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104-10236-10053.txt
14-00000 104-10236-10053 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 DISTRI ACTIONI INFO: CLASSIFIED MESSAGE SECRET DATE: 11 OCT 62 FILE: CLASSIFICATION INITIALS DTO INCOMING NUMBER DEFERRED PRIORITY INITIALS RRRRROUTINE OPERATIONAL IMMEDIATE 1010082 RE 1155$ INFO CITE WAVE KNGS 0208, ΤΟ DIR GYROSE AMBUD REF A. DIR 40582 B. KNGS 0202 NUMBER (64) OBJECTIVES OF CONSIDERABLE VALUE. 1. COS BELIEVES HIS REF B APPRAISAL JAMAICAN POLITICAL CLIMATE RE ESTABLISHMENT AMBUD DELEGATION HERE CORRECT. JAMAICAN GOVT WANTS NOT BE OVERTLY INVOLVED IN COLD WAR AND OUT OF CONCERN FOR SAFETY LARGE JAMAICAN COMMUNITY CUBA WILL MAKE STRENUOUS EFFORT TO STAY OUT. HOWEVER THEY WILL HELP COVERTLY WHEREEVER POSSIBLE. ANY ATTEMPT INVOLVE JAMAICAN GOVT AGAINST ITS WILL AT THIS TIME WOULD RESULT IN NET LOSS OF COOPERATION NOW AND IN FUTURE, STATION REGARDS INCREASING COOPERATION OF RUABBE SERCIVE IN CUBAN 2. IF HQS BELIEVES AMBUD REP SHOULD VISIT JAMAICA TO TEST POLITICAL XXXXX CLIMATE IN GOVT, STATION WOULD CONCUR MOST RELUCTANTLY IN (PTN GELD WILL FWD) WITH FRANK (DIAZ) SILVEIRA DURING CARIBBEAN GAMES WHOM GOVT WANTED TO THROW OUT FOR HIS STATMENTS TO PRESS ABOUT PROPOSED ESTABLISHMENT AMBUD REPRESENTATION HERE. IN X ANY EVENT STATION WOULD INSIST NO PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENTS PRECEDE JAMAICAN GOVT RULING. SHOULD GOVT REJECT AMBUD FOLLOWING ADVANCE PUBLICITY THIS COULD BE MAJOR EX VICTORY FOR CUBAN CONSULATE, SHOT IN ARM TO FACING "FRIENDS OF CUBA SECRET CLASSIFICATION PW INCOMING 14,00000 FORM DISTR ACTION: о CLASSIFIED MESSAGE SECRET 1401 0 DATE! FILE: . INFO CLASSIFICATION INITIALS bra DEFERRED PRIORITY ROUTINE OPERATIONAL IMMEDIATE INITIALS INFO PAGE 2-- INCOMING NUMBER IN 11558 CITE KINGS 7208 HUMBER COMMITTEE" (COMPRISING LOCAL COMMUNISTS AND RAS TAFARIS), AND GIFT TO BUDDING NEW COMMUNIST FRONT "SOCIALIST PARTY OF JAMAICA". 3. SINCE STATION COULD NOT PLAUSIBLY DENY RESPONSIBILITY FOR AMBUD TO RUABBE AND GOVT OPPOSED TO USE OF JAMAICA FOR COUNTER REVOLUTIONARY PURPOSE AGAINST CUBA, COS BELIEVES IT ADVANTAGEOUS TO KUBARK AND CDYOKE FOR AMBUD STAY OUT OF JAMAICA UNTIL SENTIMENT CHANGES. END OF MESSAGE GROUP 1 EXCLUDED FROM AUTOMATIC DOWNGRADING AND DECLASSIFICATION SECRET CLASSIFICATION INCOMING
104-10077-10285.txt
1.00000 104-10077-10285 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 ROY W. FORSLUNDY SAS/PERSONNEL 6576 5 DECEMBER 63 – JNWAVE 4: DIRECTOR F: SAS 8. : DOP, OF 2,005 2, RAVE TYPIC PERS REF: WAVE-7893 : SECRET об MR. GREER P. HANVEY CLEARED Y CLEARED PER REF REQUEST. END OF MESSAGE 0/6 COMMENT: *(IN 65155) 4 5 DEC 63 22 42z SIS CEN DEFERRED CITE CAR 87136 SAS/COMMENT: Req priority amendment permit use of subj WAVE area as Maritime c/&. BRUCE AC/BAB RELEASING OFFICER 5-2 ! 1 Chville Sawan ORVILLE C. MESH C/BAS/PERSONNEL COORDINATING OFFICERS GROUP 1 Tu i SECRET Downgrading ond To 10824 Copy No REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED.
104-10245-10000.txt
14-00000 104-10245-10000 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 ॰ ཎ ཏོ ཏིསྶ I 19-124-25/5-45 142 14-00000 WURUL "El Medic Vite&" g Deverse the 1232 1256 1297 1324 1344 1382 1388 1399 1419 Contining June 64 July 64 Aug 64 Sept. 64 Qi864 1-15 Nor 16-302'or Crnment # 2,632.50 #2733.75" 12632.53 # 2632 50 #3733.75 ti 607.50 Wow. 64 H 1316.25 Jan 45 ti 1316.25 Cochine Club pd. → på # 367218 En $7,998.75 - pd 77 369794- V.. # 376168 знать $1925.75 $1923.75 pd# 382709 1450 1352+1750 1475 1500 Like 65 Nov.) 746565 Mar 65 архът May 65 81215:00 #313875 # 1,417.50 $1,316.25 $1,316.25 - -#389049 #5393103 #C 1521 --# 399858 1567 Jeri 65 $1,316.25 # 700704 1606 65 July! 1 65 $134.25 # 468357 1.316 25 # 4/2002 Sites $1,316 25 # (moked "dir.) " 14-00000 • Invoice Ħ 64-6-2 Radi: America Concring дите 64 64-7-2 July 16 4 04 64-8-2 64-9-2 Aug 44 S/3 64 64-12-2 Nor/Me 64 65-1-2 Kee 65-2-2 celijumbe Jun/7c4-65 "El Medier Vistedi" Ammunt $ 1579.00 $ 1452.00 6.1460.50 $ 1450.00 Cochin Chead pa pl. pd. #367450 Spα $2,990.0 $1064.5 # 1060.50 $1060.50 J..(# 350892 #389048 fit/man 45 65-4-2 Man/ap $1,053.00 Ja# 393105 65-5-2 Cipr/May $1,063.50 √4# 399854 65-6-2 M $1,012.50 # 400702 65-7-2 Junil July $1,61250 # 65-8-2 July New ( Cus $270.50 # 14-00000 Sergio Mauri Perteneció a la Juventud Socialista ezpezó a trabajar en el Fondo Esredial de Obras Publicas alrededor del comienze del Gobierno Autentico. Al llegar el actual gobierno al poder el fué dejado cesante en dico lugar, por haber estado de acuerdo con la dictadura de Batista, y haber colaborado con los distintos Directores que hubo ez dicho lugar. Desconociendo por supuesto lo que el hubo de realizar despues.- 21 Cr. Guillermo Perez Fraga, que vive en el 820 N.W. 13 Ct. Apto. puede ser localizado por el telefono 373 8122, puede dar ras informes que yo. Tambien el tiene una intima amiga en esta ciudad que vive en el 630 W.E. 22 Tc. y tiene el telefono. 379 8546, esta sabe de el sucho mas pues sabe que estuvo en China comunista y el Canada. Tambien tiene una hermena aquí, y que se puede localizar at traves de la persona anteriormente señalada. ༢ ཅན 14-00000 Charla con el profesor Agustín P. Pous Posible un intercambio de médicos de Cuba y España Por JORGE COO De in Rector de EL MUNDO Lo mejor que he visto en cla de prensa que ofreció en Cuba sen sus médicos!, asi re el salón de autos del Colegic expresó el doctor Agustin Pe- Médico Nacional. El doctor! dro Pons, eminente médico l'ons es ampliamente conoci español, durante la conferen do ell los grandes centros. sejo asisterclales de Europa, en dorde en materia de Clinica Médica es llamado con jus, 15 :1 ticia El Maestro. In sido ade ¡más, presidente del Instituto: Médico Farmacéutico y pre sidente de la Academia de Ciencias Medicas, siendo en la jactualidad su presidente de honor. Actualmente se encuentra de visita en nuestro pais. jacompañado por su auxiliar docter Pedro Botet invita- Jos por el Consejo Científinu dei Ministerio de Salud Pú- blica y el Colegio Médico Na-; ma-icional. de Bri >{" A una pregunta sobre su de: impresión de nuestro sisema los Trina en la Pig 2. (et. 2) 14-00000 སལ jesus. - " 3 op sully tonying ⋅ u opodney Henry and supplies to a on hapo n grams) of op manjanje of 36 a əð jeuotiek, tonuoju op sostit 1 d any got spu ייך ป 2-EL MUNDO, jueves 4 de febrero de 1965 Logra... - ¡Posible... Continuación de ta ta. Pagina (Continuación an to in Piginal de Vietnam del Sur, Va Porg, Trocuderon a la dirigente re hospitalario, el trabajo de los solucionaris en el uso de la pa médicos y 1 organizacion labra, rifa de la Mition asistencial en general, el doe Frente Nacional on Liberación tor Pons respondió. "Me es Giang, y el secretari general muy fácil contextar a esa pre -j del Comité de Hano de la USC gunta: 12 organización hespr dei MININD, Tomas Alvarez, taiaria en Cubs responde ple namente a los otulados de Cotacard Vo ong Cang ra firiéndose a que o exceleratie23 del rigimen brando en Victnam del Her lo festejos de! Aho Nuevo Lanar 1 calendario lunar do 1964) termino muy mal para los 2 an ựa, y el de 1965 empezó peor".] dito. Explics después que durante entos festejon se aprova ra hacer un baiance ac las ac tividades realizadas en 196 trazar ka puanes a les rulla en 1965, Afirmó que ya los int perialistas ya huayos ne son Ins que derden la situación en Viecham et ur, kino el pue- ovel Frente Nacional de I Leración. En relación con la coopera! ción material que erti realizan do Cuba en favor del puchlo dvietnamita. Vo Pong Glare expres que es wird no mole Ben'e sirve a los danificades S To E Dr. Agustin Pedro Puns Ufones, sino de estimuloido el mundo tiene cabida en para cerar a lucha do libe- los hospitales, sin distinción' zación. de clase Además, los centros 2.323 Al terminar de hablar et defei de la Misita, una joven coma asistenciales estan bien equi rats le entregó un cuadro de pados , yo ina que cas con vie. Julio, Antonio Mella en nembriqueza, si no fuera porque es, ba de todos los trabuntores de to parife un térming bur MININD. gues". 10 apa aparte merecen los ar Astieron al acto el embajari dor da Republica Democrat servidores de estos centros Nola quiero que pareza linja, perque ra de Vietnam, sefior Nuenengo impresión de que son e Thank Ha, y el sireministro de médicos de una gran cultura, Ma Desarrollo Técnico, Lageniero con una gran sed de aprendet. Ma Tirso W. Senz, (Reporto: Ral; Son médicos que están at co-ren mundo Rodriguez). Cuidarán... Irriente de las mejores técnicas Arr "; modernas, y sobre toto ste pex en ellos e entusiasmo. No c The duda que todo esta converg ga en un mejor servicio. Helpor (Continurción de la Is. Página de decirles que en ningun lado;te testo apatia, sino un coru na #scolares recibirán instruede gente en el que todos vibra-ben ciones sobre suelos, tipos de san y tengan entendido que pru césped, plantas ornamentales, un cuerpo de tablicos que a botas co.no nociones'sents su profesion , serà cen- Rat tro de poco uno de los mejores del de pasajes apliczno a la jar el mundo. To lo esto lo puedo Sar dinarts 14-00000 513 3/17 Lex equipos de trabajo se disj mejor que he visto de Cuba, and ridiran en interiores y exteth snificos'. htt .!" 3f. - Les intereres estar for- A las preguntas sobre mad por algunos de cartable The Cubs Egan, el dete grupy ten in in 14 compati mcnfent. Pats enterta mot stad 1. el are mite his sont ses de ne y que sufo tra tresque henter at pluriel Taxisymmente esmbos extitrites los forma: Angaben un camino auto interj Señal que alumnes de ins; Son quiho icantho cientifico exto y tend. An como tarea pars cato Cabs y España tie-i fundamental in de ir al rezenteinen una gran facilidad, y es de las áreas verdes en la zona que ambos paltes hablen good en que se encuentre ublesda la lengua comien excuch. Por la salud THASMISION DE ENFERMEDADES INFECCIOSAS La trasmisión de rna bacteria que carra enfer• medades desde una persa. na enferma a una persona Bana, se efectúa de diver. Bos modos. Elaqua transporta grán cantidad de bacterias Por eso hay que hervir el agua La candela mata los mi. crebios La leche puede trans- portar también bacterias jtógenas. Hierva tam- Is lecke. Los alimentos también puedea transportar borte. rias petó jenas Proteja los alimentos. En ocasiones intervie. nen los insectos Por ejem pło, una mesta es capaz de cargar hasta diez mi. Hones de microbios Y al pasarse en el cuerpo del miño, o en el tete, o en los fu meres, las infecta. EL mosquito Aedes Begypti puede traster 1 febre amarills. Quios asimales como el perro y el cata pueden trasmitir la rabia AGUA Y JABON Siguiendo el curso de la n tresiata, el cientifico español, nes jo: "No he tenido tiempo? de ver nada sobre medicins ru iral, pero estoy enterado de que Zip an han hecho muchos hospita les rurales y "comarcales" y cl jque no la está prestando una as gian atarción a la pistencia de mélien en el rampo". תי 8bre un posible torno 1. Cuba, el Dr. Pons respon/116: "Pieno volver en un plazo muzich breve. Robre esto he hablado con el lecimustro y el Minis tro del MINSAP y creo que he co mos Begado a un acuerdo". A las preguntas sobre au alt bro "Clinien Médien", que cait uando emo libro de texto en³q [nuestra Universidad, la "Dep mt libro no puedo hablar porques como elogio de un padrejt al hijo, pero les dir que no ea when in solamente, sino queira conmig elaboran mia do 43 medicon. Hay muchos libroa quetel tratan sobre mismo, sobre mi todo, libre Auricano: Rece, or Catatan saria y EP20.11 Alimente, cun dels ualidad: ncrotros, por el con-ide trar.o. 01 runth. manalo mente para hacerle mefors, y [eren que be esto debe an exity Resperto Hospital Siquia... trico, 1. Dr. Pare fee: "Eato culinana la obra médica que roi ja teho en Cuba. Ya no puede Für mejor. Be parede (air, superir. Ea un runtaj. Jeparte, e quizás la ohra maai h afortunada de la Revolpción.com ' rexpecto a midicina"}) Los reporteros quieron a d ber la opinión del doctor Patrol Boret, altar del doctor Pons . neerea de la medicina en Cuba le la que el aludido contestó:" "Po se puede agregar a lo". cho por el Dr. Pons, pero hay algo quat quisera decir: En' este viaje he aprendido ser humille, puesto que yo, andien Jaten, como muchos otros putek tecle: bieno, voy a Cuba, doy una conterenlis y ya. Perol después de visita varios hospi tates, después de ver un lugar mel Jepartamento de Quin mich Erdock nalógion de le [pital "Fajardo", uno debe haq cer un acto de contricion y re-ti conocer que acasa, tubin venimos a aprender que ? * P 14-00000 : Vo... AMBUD-3 ? 30 Seft 1965 : -- *** 14-00000 ན་ ་ ད ཀལྐh haག RADIO NEW YORK WORLDWIDE WorldwiA Communications Center Four West 58th Street, New York 19, N.Y. PL 2.3322 RECEIVED JUL 23 1965 July 22, 1965 Dade County Medical Society Miami Florida Gentlemen: Enclosed are four (4) copies of a new Broadcast Agreement reflecting your changed programs effective last May. Please sign all four copies and return to this office for countersignature. We shall then return two (2) completely signed copies for your files. RWG/fs Enc. 4 i Very truly yours, Richard W. Richard W. Grefe Vice President AUDIO-VISUAL COMMUNICATIONS WORLDWIDE -ABR- 14-00000 RADIO NEW YORK WORLDWIDE ((20) BROADCAST AGREEMENT RADIO NEW YORK WORLDWIDE, 4 WTST 54TH ST.. NEW YORK 19, N. Y. A DIVISION OF INTERNATIONAL EDUCATIONAL BROADCASTING CORPORATION Date: July 22, 1965. 765-11 Contract No.: AGREEMENT between Dade County Medical SOCIETY called "Agency" for broadcasting over International Radio Station WRUL programs, announcements and/or participations, as scheduled below on behalf of Dade County Medical Society, Miami, Florida (name and address) called "Advertiser" to advertise Educational Medical Program and Radio New York Worldwide, a division of International Educational Broadcasting Corporation called "Station", subject to the standard conditions on the back hereof and any special conditions set forth below or attached hereto. Caribbean Spanish Approximate Time of Broadcast Mon.Wed. Eri. Target Area Language Length of Broadcast 15 Minutes Days 8:01 PM (E.S.T.) Times per Week 3 Total Broadcasts ✓ Live or ☐ Recorded ✓ Furnished by agency or ☐ By Station Additional Instructions: Starting Date Kay 17, 1965 Ending Dattill forbid Program material arrangements (check appropriate boxes): This contract may be cancelled by either party upon four (4) weeks written notice. Rates OTHER NUMBER OF BROADCASTS STATION CHARGE TALENT LINE SERVICE RE-BROADCAST CHARGES TOTAL PRICE Per Week 101.25 303.75 Per Contract Dato ACCEPTED: By By Date Agency or Advertiser Radio New York Worldwide Division of Interi.utional Educational Broadcasting Corporation 1 14-00000 1. STANDARD CONDITIONS OF RADIO NEW YORK WORLDWIDE CONTRACT FOR BROADCASTING PAYMENT AND BILLING. (*) Time Payments under this contract are to be received by STATION at the address specified on STATION bills on or before the 15m of north following that in which broadcasting is done. Payment is to be made in Uted States funds, not, payable at a New York City bank, unless specifically provided to the contrary on the face hereof. (b) Materiality. In all cases date of payment is material. # STATION fails to receive timely payment, or if ADVERTISER er AGENCY cress in STATION's reasonable opinion, impaired, STATION in its owt d'scratce, mather cancel this contract under sub-para aph 3(a) or change the terms of eet for further broadcasts under this contract. (c) filling. STATION will bill AGENCY af intervals following broadcasting. 2. TERMINATION. (a) Broadcasts Other Than Participations and Spot AnnounceITATI If this con tract calls for broadcasts of time periods other than caion and spot announcements, the entice contract may be terminated by either serty effective at the end of any 13 wask cycle of broadcasting bereunder apos gring the other party not less than 2d days' prior written notice. (b) Participations and Spot Announcements. If this contract cas for broadcasts of participations and spot announcements the entire contract of sorts thereof may be terminated by either party at any time by giving the other party not less then 14 days' prior written notice. (c) Clairs. If STATION is notified of any claims caused by orging out of, or resulting from any broadcast hereunder, whether in connection program mate ral furnished by AGENCY or STATION, o. otherwise, and is deemed substantial in S'ATION's reasonable opinion, STATION mar by giving written notice to AGENCY, terminate this contract as to any or als fs. (d) Effect of Termination. If AGENCY terminates this der sub- paragraph 2(0) or (b), AGENCY will pay STATION at earned for broadcasts contracted for to and including the date of termination. I STATION erminates this contract under paragraph 2. as to any or all broadcasts hereunder, such terminal on shall be without penalty of shot rate, is AGENCY shel have the benefit of the same discounts that it would have STATION had not so terminated and this contract had continued through west broadcast scheduled IF STATION terminates this contract under page 2(b) or (c) to less than all of the breadcasts scheduled hereunder ADEN may, upos ging STATION written notice within seven days after STATION utca, terminate this contract in its entirery simultaneously with the effective date of STATION's notice, in which event such termination shall also be without persity of short rate. 3. EFFECT OF BREACH. acceptable concellation due and (a) By Agency. STATION reserves the right to cancel this contract of any time upon default in the timely payment of bills, failure to furaian ser to STATION, or other material breach of the terms hereof. Upon all charges accrued hereunder and not paid shall become Degable, and AGENCY shall also pay, as liquidated damages, a set sum equal to that which AGENCY would have been obligated to pay had Cats of STATION's cancellation, given notice of terminarice paragraph 2(a) or (b), ress any net sur which STATION sale of the same airtime. Hfective to sub- serves for the in performing (b) By Station. In the event of a material breach by STATION this contrast, AGENCY reserves the right to cancel this ce Upon such cancellation STATION shall pay, a liquidated damages, a af to the actual non-cancellable out-of-pocket casts necessarily incurred by AGENCY through cancellation of this contract. STATION's ability, however xceed the not me costs involved for the unexpirsa and non-cancel at of this contract, that is, STATION shall not be liable for any sums the sum of the net time cherges involved had STATION, onset date of AGENCY's cancellation, given notice of termination pursuant to (b). Failure to broadcast covered by paragraph 4 or 5 a breach of this contract. (c) Limitation of Liability. In the event of cancellation graph 2(a) deemed graph 3. neither party shall be liable to the other otherwise than as icecfad in this parc- graoh and in paragraph 8. 4. FAILURE TO BROADCAST. if as the result of public emergency or necessity, order, force el break- control, majeure, restriction imposed by law. Act of God, labor dice down, or any cause, similar or dissim lar, beyond STATION STATION fails to broadcast all or part of any program, participo announce ment contracted to be broadcast here.der. STATION shalt beeb scept to adust its time charges as hereinafte: siated: (a) if schedu ed broadest is performed, a later broadcast of the omitted portion or announcement shall be made at a reasonably satisfactory say a time. and if no reasonably satisfactory sustitute day and time are a the time charges for the omittea broadcast shall be waved. (b) of sched broadcast, but not all tharest, is omitted, STATION shall allow a pro rata reduc tion in the time charges; or if a commercial portion of a breadrest is om tted, a credit in the same propert on to the time charges which the commar al portion bears to the total commercial portion of the broadcast, even greater. In any such case of total or partial failure, AGENCY that have the benefit of the sems discounts which it would have earned if the affected br been performed in full. 5. PRE-EMPTIONS SIGNIFICANCE. FOR PROGRAMS OF PUBLIC INTEREST OR (a) Conditions of Substitution.. STATION shall have the right to el any broadcast or port on thereof covered by this contract order best any program or event which, in its absolute discretion it deems to be cf Dab interest or significance In any such case STATION will notify AGENCY advance if reasonably possible, but where such notice cannot reasonably be gives. STATION will notify AGENCY within a reasonable time after such schedes broadcast that AGENCY's broadcast has been pre-empted. (b) Adjustment. If AGENCY and STATION cannot agree confectory substitute day and I me the broadcast time so pre-empted be coomed can celled without affecting the rates, discounts, or rights provided and contract, except that AGENCY shall not have to pay STATION any cha as for the cance.led broadcast. 6. RATE PROTECTION. Station reserves the right at any time or times to change the rates discounts and charges hereunder to conform to any rate card issued at the date of this contract. AGENCY shall have the bereft of any decrease in th payable hereunder beginning as of the effectiva Cate of such a cro increase in said angragate sums shall be ADD: cable until twee mens from the effective date of such rate card. The protection against rate re spp. able tut no only to broadce.t schedules contracted for prior to the effective date of such rate rard and in effect or starting within thirty days after the effective date of such cate card or sot that any interruption or lapse of schedule not attributable to SATION shall automatically terminate profection. 7. PROGRAM MATERIAL. (a) Agency Pesosrubility Unless otherwise noted on the face of this contract, aft program meters including talent and commercial announcements, shall be furn.hed by AGENCY, and all expenses currected with the de..very thereof to the STATION and return the sfrom, f so directed, shall be paid by AGENCY. AGENCY saf deliver complate music cu sheats for all musical compositions designated by AGENCY for broadcast and all other program material not less than 96 hours jesusive of Saturdays, Sundays and holidays) in advance of broadcast. (b) Approval of Material. STATION may, in its discretion, reject any musical compostions, and may reject recordings, the technical quality of which does not comply with STATION standards. All live material to be broadcast hereunder shall be adequately rehearsed, and all live and recorded material to be broadest hereunder shall conform the STAT: N's program and operating policies, STATION's fabor contracts, and the public interest, including specifically, but not limited to the Federal Communications Commission regulations requiring that international broadcast service shall reflect the culture of this country and shall promote international good will, under tanding and cooperation Program mater al and performer, furnished by AGENCY are subiect to STATION's approval and STATION mas ararcise continuing right to reject of cause AGENCY to edit such matant or replace performers to the extent STATION deems necessary to conform to the standards specified in this sub-paragraph ich Right to Edit Substitute. Should STATION fail to receive satisfactory From material when required hereunder STATION may notify AGENCY, and STATION rece vas satisfactory program material within 24 hours after such pot ce is STATION shall have the ight to edit any program material received and the same as edited, to produce substitute broadcast, and STATION will be paid for such edited or substitute broadcast its regular charges for the breast, plus a reasonable charge for the editing or production of a substitute broadcast. 8. INDEMNIFICATION. (o! By Agency. AGENCY will hold and save STATION harmless against any and stabity and expense, including attornays" (ces, resulting from the broad. cast of programs of prograin material prepared, produced or furnished by AGENCY, including musical compositions, excepting such liability as may result from the uroadcast on AGENCY-produced broadcasts of material farnished by STATION. (b) Er Station. STATION will hold and save AGENCY harmless against all such lablity and expense, including attorneys' fees. on STATICH-produced broadcasts, excepting cry such l'ability as may result from the broadcast of commercial and other material furnished by AGENCY. In adation, STATION will hold and save AGENCY harmless with respect to material furnished by STATION for AGENCY-produced broadcasts. 2. INCREASED COSTS. If at any time of times under any collective bargaining agreementf.) by which STATION is bound or to which STATION adheres, or under any low foreign or Semestic, the costs of any service, material or personnel furnished by STATION hereunder is increase 6. the result of the establishment of or change in minimum compera on payable to personnel, or faces, assessmonts, benefits or contributions Dayed'e by STATION. AGENCY shall pay STATION the amount of each such increase in costs as of the enactive date thereof. 10. GENEPAL (a) Broadcast Tires. STATION will perform the broadcasts covered by this contract on the dess and at the approximate hourly times provided as face of th's contract. STATION reserves the right at any time or times so changs the dogs and/or hours of broadcast, in the vent of changes by the Federal Cocations Commission in allocation of hours and/or sequencies fa such great mutual ceptable alternate days and/or hours shall be substituted: if, however the state times offered by STATION AGENCY are unacceptable to AGENCY. AGENCY shall have the right to cancel upon givia: STATION written notice thereof, and such termination shall be without penalty of short rata Times mentioned thall be those in effect at STATION on the respective days of broadcast STATION may deduct from any period of five (S) minutes or longar not more than thirty-five (35) seconds for Station break purposes. (b) Handling of Property and Mail. STATION shall exercise no mas precautions. but shall assume ro tablity for loss or damage to program material or other property furn.ted by AGENCY in conn. ction with broadcasts hereunder. STATION will not accept of press mal, correspondence or telephone ce is in connection with broadcasts except after its prio, approval, and in approved, at the sole risk of AGENCY and object to reimbursement by AGENCY for all expense incurred. (c) Relationship of Advertiser and Agency. If this contract is with recognized advertising penc an agency commisson of 15% will be allowed, of and as provided on the face of contract. AGENCY mobing and shall perform this contract as agent for a doted p.incipal, the sponsor ramed on the face of this comrade but ADVERTISER defa.'s in the performance of any obligation to STATION herende AGENCY by cuting this contract wives of such deat and agrees to be liable, jointly and severally with ADVERTISER, for any and all clam "det's demands cr obligations owing to STATION hereunder. It this contract is mare directly with a sponsor, references to AGENCY shall apply to ADVERTISER pt that no agency commission will be al oved. (d) Assignment and Waver AGENCY shall not without the written consent of STATION assign its contract or any of AGENCY's rights hereunder STATION may not be to broadcast hereunder for the benefit of any penser other then ADVERTISER named on the face of this contract, or to broadcast hereunder for the advertisement of any institut on, service or product other than that named cne face of ts contract Notwithstanding the foregoing ADVERT.SER all have the gt at dry or times to designate any advertising agency to act for ADVERTISER hereunder in place of AGENCY. Failure of STATION or ASENCY to enforce any of the provisions of this contract shall not be construed as a general rel.nlistment or waiver as to that or any other provision. (e) Legal Ob' gations STATION's blations hereunder are subject to the terms and condo of licenses held by if and to applicable internations, rederal, state and local laws and regulations. (f) Entire Agreement. Th's contract contains the entire agreement between the partes relating to the sub ect matter herein contained shall be construed accord- irg to the law of the State of New York, where STATION's office is located, and cannot be charged or terminated orally. ma . (a) Notices. Notices given by prepaid telegram or by registered or certified shall be deemed gren when dispatched Notices by ard mary mail she be deemed given when received. All saticas hare-ader shalt be in writing andves by other the personal de ivery shall be addressed to the party at the address spec fed os the face of th's contract or to such other address as may be specified baraundar in writing : 14-00000 To: FINANCE OFFICER SECRET (When filled in) DISBURSEMENT VOUCHER From: Alice B.Capɔnong Sept 65 AMOUNI REGIUESTED $1,316.25 CST ACCOUNTINO YOPOLL-11 REQUEST FOR STATION FUNDS ☑ ADVANCE ACCOUNTING ¡DUE DATE 15 Sept 65 IF ADVANCE IS REQUESTED COMPLETE FOLLOWING CERTIFICATION I AGREE THAT I WILL FULLY ACCOUNT FOR THIS ADVANCE BY SUBMISSION OF ACCOUNTING AND REFUND ANY UNEXPENDED BALANCE BY THE DATE STATED ASOVE IN THE EVENT OF MY FAILURE TO SO ACCOUNT AND REFUND ANY UNEXPENDED BALANCE, I AUTHORIZE DEDUCTION FROM SAY SALARY TO EFFECT SETTLEMENT. 3 Sept 60 PT NO. DISBURSEMENTS AMBUD-3 radio program on WRUL for Sept 65 AUTH: COS. SIGNATURE Cluck mauled to coria 190465 RECEIPTS ARE ATTACHED EXCENT attached. REIMBURSEMENT-OFFICIAL DIS- BURSEMENTS ALREADY MADE Alice B.Caponong Cof ACCOUNT NO AMOUNT $1,316,25 TOTAL Request Cashier's Check made payable to: Radio New York. CERTIFICATION Horldwide. I CERTIFY THAT THE DISBURSEMENTS ITEMIZED ABOVE WERE NECESSARILY MADE BY ME IN THE CONDUCT OF OFFICIAL BUSINESS OF A CONFIDENTIAL NATURE, THAT I HAVE NOT BEEN NOR WILL I BE, REIMBURSED THEREFOR FROM ANY OTHER SOURCE, AND THAT THIS CLAIN AND ATTACHMENTS ARE TRUE AND CORRECT IN ALL RESTECTS SIGNATURE DATE SIGNATURE OF APPROVING OFFICER APPROVED 3 Sept 03 DATE Bruce P.Veddar SIGNATURE RECEIPT I HEREBY ACKNOWLEDGE RECEIPT OF THE FUNDS REQUESTED ABOVE 3 Sept 65 Alice B.Caponong TYPE OF FUNDS FOR USE OF THE FINANCE OFFICER ONLY BLOCK NO NUMBER OF UNITS RATE JOLLAR VALUE GENERAL LEDGER ACCOUNT IDENTIFICATION SUBSIDIARY IDENTIFICATION DOLLAR VALUE POSTED BY CES.T CREDIT TC TALS DISTRIBUTION OF EXPENSES SUB-CBJECT CLASSIFICATION C&GATION COST ACCOUNT NO NO ConCR245t DECREASE REMARKS VOUCHER NURSER FORM 41 .0-03 USE PREVIOUS EDITIONS 1726 CERTIFIED FOR PAYMENT OR CREDIT CATE AUTHORIZED CERTIFYING OFFICER SECRET cacue+ (1-3-16-491 14-00000 ** RADIO NEW YORK WORLDWIDE - WKUL 4 WEST Bez» STREET, NEW YORK 19. M. T. DATE SEPTEMBER 1, 1965 TO_ _DADE COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY MIAMI, -FLORIDA- INVOICE NO. 1675 TERMS CASH IN ADVANCE HROADCAST OVER THE FACILITIES OF WRUL ON THE SPANISH SERVICE A (†) HOUR PROGRAM, 3 TIMES WEEKLY, (MON.,-WED., & FRIDAY) SEPTEMBER 1, THROUGH 30, 1965. TOTAL 13 BROADCASTS AT $101.25, RECEIVED SEP 3 1985 $1,316.25 14-00000 AMOUNT JANCE OFFICER $270.50 [CON ACCOUNT O SECRET (When filled in) DISBURSEMENT VOUCHER YOPOLL/11 From: Alice R.Caponong REQUEST FOR STATION FUNDS ADVANCE ACCOUNTING DUE DATE 15 Sept 65 19 ADVANCE S VIOLENTED COMPLETE POLLOWING CERTIFICATION ↑ AGREE THAT + WILL FULLY ACCOUNT FOR THIS ADVANCE 67 58×33\N OF MELODING AND REFUND ANY UNEXPENDED BALANCE BY THE DATE STATED ABOVE IN THE EVENT OF * FASURE 10 ST-ACCOUNT AND REFUND ANY UNEXPENDED BALANCE, I AUTHORIZE DEDUCTION FROM MY SA O URCT SETTLEMENT SIGNATURE DATE 30 Aug 65 |REIMBURSEMENT-OFFICIAL DIS- BURSEMENTS ALREADY MADE Alice E.Caponong Dat SECEST 30 Aug 65. DISBURSEMENTS DESCE PHON AMUND-lradio program for Aug 65 on XA Radio Americas AUTH: COS COST ACCOUNT NO RECRITS AL ATTACHED EXCEPT AS AJUTIS in new TOTAL AMOUNT $270.50 Invoice attached. Cashier's Check requested--made payable to Radio Americas, Inc. CERTIFICATION • Chandy THAT THE OMBURSEMENTS NEMZED 13OVE WERE NECESSARILY MADE BY ME IN THE CONDUCT OF OFFICIAL BUSINESS OF A CONFERENTIAL NATURE, THAT I HAVE NOT BEEN NOR WILL I BE, REIMBURSED THEREFOR FROM ANY OTHER SOURCE, AND THAT THIS CURINE AND ATTACHMENTS ARE TRUE AND CORRECT IN ALL RESPECTS. SIGNATURE APPROVED CATE SIGNATURE OF APPROVING OFFICER 30-Aug 85 DATE Bryce P.Vaddar RECEIPT {{ HỂ TEB? WORMOWALDGE TECLIT OF THE PUNDS REQUESTED ABOVE TYPE OF MUDROS 30 Aug 65. FOR USE OF THE FINANCE OFFICER ONLY BLOCK NO NUMER OF UNITS Alino B.Caponong RATE DOLLAR VALUE CNERALOGER *LLOUS IDENTIFICA TOTALS SUBSIDIARY IDENTIFICATION DOLLAR VALLE POSTED BY DESIT CATOIT CALIGATIONE DISTRIBUTION OF EXPENSES SUB OBJECT CLASSIFICATION LOST ACCOUNT NO. MNCREASE NCREASE REMARKS VOUCHER PHUMBER '31 FORM 10-03 41 USE NECES INTIONS CERTIFIED FOR PAYMENT OR CREDIT AUTHORIZED CERTIFYING OFFICER SECRET 11-3-15-49} Cand and 14-00000 19 1 Sept 65 Received from Two hundred seventy and 50/100 Ditters Radio program "El Medico y Unted" for Sept 65 Cashier's Check # 270.50 12. We Robert WILKENSON 2 icing 14-00000 COPY TNVOICE 65-8-2 August 1, 1965 DeWitt C. Daughtry, M.D. Postdent Dado County Hodical Ass'n. In:, DEL MIDICO Y USTAU 1550 N.W. Tonth Avonuo Mini Florica 33136 Dear Sirt The following charges are for broadcast tiro, studio rental, tapos and other expens031 Indio Station Time - 8/65 "no charge** Stadio liontal and Tapr Production and Thlont Fros - 7/65 7/05 134.00 136.50... Amount Dugt $27.57 Payable to RADIO ACAS, INC. Notes Thore is no change for Radio Air Time tocause of an overcharge on our part during the first half of 1965. 14-00000 [10: FINANCE OFFICER AMOUNT PEQUESTED CUST ACCOUNT NO SECRET (When filled in; DISBURSEMENT VOUCHER From: Alico P.Catonong. REQUEST FOR STATION FUNDS ACCOUNTING OUR DATE CATE 5 Aug 65. REIMBURSEMENTS ESEMENTS ALREADY MATE $1.001.23 YOPOLL-11 THAXEK 25 Aug 65 IP ADVANCE IS REQUESTED COMPLETE FOLLOWING CERTIFICATION AGREE THAT I WILL FALL ACCOUNT FOR THIS ADVANCE BY SUBMISSION OF ACCOUNTING AMU SPUND ANY UNCAPENED BALANCE BY THE DATE STATED ABOVE IN THE EVENT OF MY FARURE TO SO ACCOUNT AND SEFUND ANY UNESPINDA FANCE, I AUTHORIZE DEDUCTION FROM MY SALARY TO EFFECT SETTLEME FET DAIF RECEIPT NO B_Aug 65. DISBURSEMENTS DESCRIPTION AMBASAL-1radio program on-ANTHIGH, Aug AMBUD-3 radio program on-ANTHIGH,Aug SIGNATURE Alica B.Caponong. COST ACCOUNT NO AMCFINT 16 675.00- 1,316.95- AUTH: COS RECEIPTS ARE ATTACHED ERGENT AS ICANN 191ve reasoned TOTAL 31,901:29 Invoices-attached,Request two CASHIER'B-CHECKS, EACH MADE PAYAELE-TO: Radio-New-York-Worldwide: CERTIFICATION I CERTIFY THAT THE DISBURSEMENTS ITEMIZED ABOVE WERE NECESSARILY MADE BY ME TE THE CONDUCT OF UFFICIAL BUSINESS OF A CONFIDENTIAL MATIST, THAT I HAVE NOT BEEN NOB WILL I BP, DEIMBURSES THEONGS 190M ANY GIHER SOURCE, AND THAT THIS CLAIM AN ATTACHMENTS PAL TRUE AND CORRECT IN ALL RESPECTS SIGNATURE GATE SIGNATURE OF APPROVING (AFIKER APPROVED 5 August 6.3 Philip G.Elmard DATE SIGNATURE RECEIPT LI HEREDI ACEHOWBIZA MESEPT OF THE FUNDS PEQUESTED ABOVE 5 August 65 Alice B.Caponcag FOR USE OF THE FINANCE OFFICER ONLY TYPE OF FUNDS BLOCK NO UCTS RATE DAIN VALUA GENERAL LEDGER FOLLAR VALUE ACCOUNT 'DENTIFICATION SUBSIDIARY IDENTIFICATION MISTED BY DEGIT Capit TOTALS DISTRIBUTION OF EXPENSES SUB-CORECT CLASSIFICATION OBLIGATION COST ACCOUNT NO INCREASE DECEASE REMARKS VOUCHER NUMBER FORM 10-63 41 USE PREVIOUS ECTIONS CENTIFIED FOR PAYMENT OR CREDIT DATE AUTHORIZED CERTIFYING CANCER SECRET 1-3 C-491 14-00000 RADIO NEW YORK WORLDWIDE. WRUL 4 WEST 86TH STREET, NEW YORK 19. N. Y. DATE AUGUST 2, 1965 TO. BASE COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY MIAMI, FLORIDA INVOICE NO. 1537 TERMS CASE IN ADVANCE BROADCAST OVER THE FACILITIES OF HUL ON THE SPANISH SERVICE A (1) HOUR PROCRATI, 3 TIMES WEENLY, (MON., WED., & FRIDAY). AUGUST1 1, THROUGH 21, DROADCASTS AT $101.25 EACH. 1965. TOTAL 13 : $1,316.25 14-00000 TO: Finance Officer, AMOUNT REQUESTED SECRET (When Filled In) DISBURSEMENT VOUCHER FROM: Alica B. Caponong REQUEST FOR STATION FUNDS ADVANCE TO BE ACCOUNTED FOR ON OR BEFORE THE FOLLOWING DATE DATE 21 July 65. REIMBURSEMENT ⚫ OFFICIAL DISBURSE MENTS ALREADY MACE $ 1,949.85 15 5 August 65 ADVANCE IS PEQUESTED COMPLETE FOLLOWING CERTIFICATION. I AGREE THAT I WILL FULLY ACCOUNT FOR THIS ADVANCE BY SUBMISSION OF ACCOUNTING AND REFUND ANY UNEX• PENDED BALANCE BY THE DATE STATED ABOVE. IN THE EVENT OF MY FAILURE TO SO ACCOUNT AND REFED ANY UNEXPENDED BALANCE. I AUTHORIZE DEDUCTION FROM MY SALARY TO EFFECT SETTLEMENT. DATE I NO. 21 July 65 UISBURSEMENTS DESCRIPTION SIGNATURE Alice S. Caponong ALLOTMENT NO." AMOUNT AMRUD 3 prograin X Radio Americas-July 65-$1,012.50- AMBASAL-1 program Radio Americas July 65 937.15 ACTE: COS RECEIPTS ARE ATTACHED EXCEPT AS FOLLOWS (Give reasons) TOTAL $1,949.65 Invoice for AMEUD-3 program attached; ANGASAL-1 invoice will-be-forwarded then obtained REQUEST TWO CASHIER'S CHECKS FOR EACH INDIVIDUAL AMOUNT ABOVE MADE PAYABLE TO: Radio Americas Inc. CERTIFICATION * CERTIFY THAT THE DISBURSEMENTS ITEMIZED ABOVE WERE NECESSARILY MADE BY ME IN THE CONDUCT OF OFFICIAL BUSINESS OF A CONFIDENTIAL NATURE. THAT I HAVE AUT BEEN NOR WILL AE, REIMBURSED THE TEFOR FROM ANY OTHER SOURCE. AND THAT THIS CLAIM AND ATTACHMENTS ARE TRUE AND CORRECT IN ALL RESPECTS. SIGNATURE APPROVED DATE ALLOTMENT NUMBER ALLOTMENT TITLE 21 July 65 DATE RECEIPT HEREBY ACKNOWLEDGE RECEIPT OF THE FUNDS REQUESTED ABOVE. TYPE OF FUNDS SIGNATURE OF APPROVING OFFICER Philip G. Elmard SIGNATURE Alice B.Caponong FOR USE OF THE FINANCE OFFICER ONLY BLOCK NO. NO. OF UNITS RATE DOLLAR VALUE GENERAL LEDGER PCCOUNT IDENTIFICATION S_SSIDIARY IDENTIFICATION DOLLAR VALUE POSTED BY DEBIT CREDIT TOTALS DISTRIBUTION OF EXPENSES SU3 OBJECT CLASSIFICATION UBLIGATION COST ACT NO. MO. INCREASE DECREASE YODARK REMARKS VOUCHER NUMBER 544 FORM 5-50 CSCLETE 41 PREVIOUS DATE CERTIFIED FOR PAYMENT OR CREDIT AUTHORIZED CERTIFYING OFFICER SECRET (1-3-16-48) 14-00000 Received from Ona_tkousnud tweleve and SC/100 27 July 1965- Dollars Cashier's Check #408698 for "El Medico y Unted ou Radio Americas for Jul y 65 $ 1,012.50 Robert WILKENSON ㄓ。 14-00000 COPY DIVOICE 65-7-2 Dolite C. Daughtry, M.D. President Indo County Telical Ass'n. Inc. 1550 N.. Tenth Avenue Miami, Floria 33136 Dear Sir: July 1, 1963 The following charges are for exte stulo rental, tapes and other exem Radio Station Tiro - 7/65 Studio Contal and façon - 6/85 115.00 Production aux Talont Foos - 6161 Amount Dugt Payable to RADIO APRICAS, DIC. P 14-00000 10: Finance Officer, AMOUNT REQUESTED $ 1.316.25 SECRET (When Filled Inj DISBURSEMENT VOUCHER FROM: Alice B. Caponong REQUEST FON STATION FUNDS ADVANCE ▾ TO AC ACCOUNTED FOR ON OR BEFORE THE FOLLOWING DATE 30 July 65 IF ADVANCE IS REQUESTED COMPLETE FOLLOWING CERTIFICATION: I AGREE THAT $ ILL FULLY ACCOUNT FOR THIS ADVANCE BY SUBMISSION OF ACCOUNTING AND REFUND Y LADEN- PENDED BALANCE BY THE DATE STATED ABOVE. IN THE EVENT OF MY FAILURE TO SO ACCOUNT) AND REFUND ANY UNEXPENDED BALANCE, AUTHORIZE DEDUCTION FROM MY SALARY TO EFFECT SETTLEMENT. DATE RECEIPT NO. 12 July 65. DISBURSEMENTS DESCRIPTION AMBUN-3 "El Medica y Usted”. program on NBUL for July 65- RECEIPTS ARE ATTACHED EXCEPT AS FOLLOWS (Give reasons) Invoice attached. SIGNATURE DATE 12 July 65 REIMBURSEMENT. OFFICIAL DISBURSE. MENTS ALREADY WADE Alico B. Caponeng LOTMENT NO. AUG4T TOTAL $1.316.25 Request Cashier's Check made payable to: Radio New York Worldwide CERTIFICATION • CERTIFY THAT THE DISBURSEMENTS ITEMIZED ABOVE WERE NECESSARILY MADE BY ME THE CONDUCT OF OFFICIAL BUSINESS OF A CONFIDENTIAL NATURE. IMAT I HAVE BUT BEEN NOR WILL 1 BE. REIMBURSED THEREFOR FROM ANY OTHER SOURCE. AND THAT THIS CLAIR AND ATTACHMENTS ARE TRUE AND CORRECT IN ALL RESPECTS. SEGNATURE DATE APPROVED 12 July 65 ALLOTMENT NUMBER ALLOTMENT STTLE SIGNATURE OF APPROVING OFFICER Philip G.Elnard. SIGNATURE Alice R.Cannpong DATE RECEIPT 1 HEREBY ACKNOWLEDGE RECEIPT OF THE FUNDS REQUESTED ABOVE. 12 July 65 TYPE OF FUNDS FOR USE OF THE FINANCE OFFICER GRAV BLOCK NO. 110 CF 641rs RAFE COLLAR VALUE DOLLAR VALMI GENERAL LEDGER ACCOUNT IDENTIFICATION SUBSIDIARY IDENTIFICATION POSTED BY COCOTT TOTALS DISTRIBUTION OF EXPENSES OBLIGATION S9387CT CLASSIFICATION COST ACCT. NO. 40. INCREASE DECREASE YODARK REMARKS YOUCHER NUMBER FORM 6-60 41 OBSOLETE EDITIONS. PREVIOUS DATE CERTIFIED FOR PAYMENT OR CREDIT .UTHORIZED CERTIFYING OFFICER SECRET 11-3-16-451 14-00000 "pinion Rivvival from 15 July One thousand three hundred sixteen and 23/100 1/1/ Cashier's Check 40$357 for "El Medico y Usted" for July 65 on TRUL. 1,316.25 C Robert #ILEPASON 14-00000 RADIO NEW YORK WORLDWIDE - WRUL 4 WEST 58th STREET, NEW YORK 19. N. Y. TO DADE COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY MIAMI, FLORIDA DATE JULY 1, 1965 _ S INVOICE NO. 1606 TERMS CASH IN ADVANCE CH BROADCAST OVER THE FACILITIES OF URUL ON THE SPANISH SERVICE A (1) HOUR PROGRAM, 3 TIMES WEEKLY, (MON., WED., & FRI. ) JULY 1, THROUGH JULY 31, 1965. $101.25 EACH. TOTAL 13 BROADCASTS AT RECEIVED JUL 1 1955 $1,316.25 14-00000 * Finance Officer, 8 250.00 SECRET (When Filled in) DISBURSEMENT VOUCHER FROM: Evalena S. Vidal PEGUEST FOR STATION FUNDS 89VENCE • TO BE ACCOUNTED FOR ON DA DEFORE THE POLLO@Inc DATE 15 July 65 1S REQUESTED COMPLETE FULLGOING CERTIFICATIONE I AGREE THAT I WILL THIS ADVANCE Or SubmISSION S ScrountING AND REFUND ANY UNF ** of the DATE STA. IN THE EVENT ce MY FAILURE TO NO ACCOUNT *****. UNEPENDED GALANGE, I AUTHOR CUCTION FROM MY GRARY TO E .. KITI NO DISBURSEMENTS DESCRIPTIGH SIGNATURE DATE 28 June 65 PEIMHUNGEMENT UPFICIAL DISBURSE. MENTS ALREADY M30R Evalena S. Vidal PUTMNT NO. AMOUNT Telephone servfer for TEI Helico y Cate" May For June 5 TOTAL $150.00 ATTACHED Bacter at free (have reasons) Tuvoice attached. equeet cashier's check rade payable to: CERTIFICATION Continental International Division * THAT THE TOKURSEMEN75 695780 ABG44 @ENE NECESSARILY MADE BY A IN **OFFICIAL BUSINESS OF A 6GUTADESTIAL NATURE, THAT I HAVE NOT AFT 124, MUNTED PHETTER FROM ANY OTHER SOURCE. AND THAT THIS CLAIM THUT AND COUSE IN ALL RESPECTS. SIGNATUR CATE ALLOTMENT NUMBER ALLOTMENT TITLE APPROVED 28 June 65 DATE RECEIPT HEREBY ACKNOWLEDGE DECEIPT OF THE FUNDS REGUESTED ABOVE. 28 June 65 TOPE OF Funos YODAY-T FOR USE GE THE FINANCE DEF10ER ONLY NO. OF UNITS SIGNATURE OF APPROVING OFFICER John P. Dimmer, Jr. SIGNATURI Evalena 6. Vida) #ITE DOLLAR VALUE Gornal LEDGER * ICCNTIFICATION SU5151abr IDENTIFICATION DOLLAR VALUE POSTED BY DEGIT ChEDIT TOTALS DISTRIBUTION OF EXPENSES CEST ACCT NO. KG. GELIGATION INCREASE 568 CT CLASSIFICATION • ar $1 DATE CERTIFIED FOR PAYMENT CH CREDIT AUTHORIZED CERTIFYING OFFICER SECRET (1-3-16-49) 14-00000 i 12 July 65 One hundred fifty and 00/100 Continental Communications Inc. bill for "El Medico y "sted" for May and June 65 #408974 $130.00 R. Cashier's Check Robert WILKENSON 心 . 14-00000 Continental INTERNATIONAL DIVISION DADE COUNTY MEDICAL ASSOC. Miami, Fla. * TINT LORIDA SOOR-14E INGHE Mayo 34, 1965 Tolephone line between our stecies and WIL, for transmission of "Medico y usted" programs during May and June/65. . (ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS) $ 150.00 CONTINENTAL INTERNATIONAL DIVISION lando Alvarez } 14-00000 TO: Finance Officer, SECRET Fified (a) 3758SEMENT YOUCHER $260: Evalena S.Vidal STATION FUNDS ED FOR ON OR BEFORE THE FOLLOWING 3 July 85 AMOUNT REQUESTED $2,328.75 ACHANCE - CATE IF ADVANCE EQUESTED FOLLOWING FULLY ACCOUNT FOR THIS ADA PENDED BALANCE BY THE DATE STATED ABOUT AND REFUND ANY NEWPENDED BALAN SETTLEMENT. DATE RECEIPT 7 June-65 DATE 17 June 65 REIMBURSEMENT. OFFICIAL DISBURSE. MENTS ALREADY MADE AGREE THAT I WILL AND REFUND ANY UNEX- rox FAILURE TO SO ACCOUNT) F MY SALARY TO EFFECT SIGNATURE Evalena S.Vidal MENTS 4TION -MAG¾O radio programs for June 65- AUTH: COS ALLOTMENT NO. AMOUN TOTAL $9,328.75 RECEIPTS AND ATHED EXCEPT AS FOLLOWS moanną, Invoices attached. Request two Cashier's Checks as follows: -Radio-Americas, Ine. in onount of $1,012.60 Radio New York Worldwide in out of $1,316.25 I CERTIFY THAT THE DISBUR E THE CONDUCT OF OFFICIAL DES "F-CHE SEESTI NOR WILL BE BURSED THE AND ATTACHMENTS ARE TAGE AN CATE T SECFISARILY MADE BY ME IN TWAT I HAVE NOT BEEN FROST. AND THAT THIS CLAIM IN XL 57 SIGNATURE ALLSTMENT TITLE SIGNATURE OF APPROVING OFFICER APPROVED 7 June 63 RECEIPT 1 PEPLEY A ⚫EGESTED OVE དོར༔་སྣརྞཱ་ 7 June 65 TYPE GF FUNDS YODARK-4 FOR USE BLOCK N *. CE OFFICER ONLY OF UNITS GENERAL LEDGER ACCOUNT IDENTIFICATION COST ACCT. NO. YODARK-4 REMARKS VOUCHER NUMBER FORM 6.60 ས་ JOSELETE ELITIO❤s. PREVIOUS TOTALS John P.Dimmer Jr. SIGNATURE Evalena S.Vidal RATE DOLLAR VALLE DOLLAP VALUE POSTED BY DESIT CREDIT EXPENSES CAT SUB OBJECT CLASSIFICATION CERTIFIED FOR PAYMENT OR CREDIT #ET #ZED CERTIFYING OFFICER SECRET (1-3-16-49} 14-00000 Me 11 June' 1965 A Received from one thousand twelve and 50/100 • 2+ Dollars El Medico y Usted" on Radio Americas for June 65 Caahter's Check #400702 $1 1.012.50 R.. Woting Robert Wilkenson 14-00000 ; COPY INGIC 65-6-2 June 1, 1965 Devitt C. Daughtry, 1.0. Proshumt Lex County Todical fan'n. Inc. 1550 N.4. Borth Avonno Mom, Morida 33136 Doar Sirs The follating charges are for broadcast tino, strilo umtal, ingo, ser other exquampan1 alio station Ti 5/55 9730.00 Studio Dental, and Ta, ou - 3/05 126.00 Production and Talent Loos 5/65 136.50 Sunt ag $1,012.50 Payablo to RADIO AA, DC. DIY USTED 14-00000 Received from 1. June - One thousand three hundred sixteen and 25/100 El Madico y Usted" on WRUL for June 65. .4, Cashier's Check #400704 1,316.25- -1- Robert Wilkenson 22.1 19 65 Dollar -- ست 14-00000 RADIO NEW YORK WORLDWIDE - WRUL 4 WEST 58TH STREET. NEW YORK 19. N. Y. TO DADE COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY MIAMI, FLORIDA DATE JUNE 1, 1965 INVOICE NO. 1567 TERMS CASH IN ADVANCE BROADCAST OVER THE FACILITIES OF WRUL ON THE SPANISH SERVICE A (4) HOUR PROGRAM, 3 TIMES WEEKLY, (MON., WED., & FRL.) JUNE 1, THROUGH JUNE 30, 1965. TOTAL 13 BROADCASTS AT $101.25 EACH. : $1,316.25 14-00000 18 May 105 Revvival from One thousand three hundred sixteen and 25/100 illis 100 • Cashier's Checkm #399858 for WRUL "El Medico y Usted" program for May 65. (1,316.25 " Received from.. Kahart WILKENSON 19 May 1.95 One thousand sixty-three and 50/100 Dollars 100 Cashier's Check #389854 for Radio Americas "El Medico y Usted" program for May 65- 小 1,083.50 To: Well Robert WILKENSON 14-00000 10: Finance Officer, ANDUNT ME QUESTED $2.379.75 SECRET (When Pollo In) DISBURSEMENT VOUCHER FROM: Evalena S.Yidal REQUEST FOR STATION FUNDIN ADVANCE - to ot ACCOUNTED FOR ON ON AFFORE THE FOLLOWING DATE 5. June 65 SIGNATURE CATE 13 Max 65 REIMBURSEMENT . COFICIAL DISBURSE. MENTS ALREADY MADE 17 ALMANCE IS REQUESTED COMPLETE FOLLOWING CERTIFICATION. I AGRES THAT I WILL FULLY ACCOUNT FOR THIS ADVANCE BY SUBMISSION OF ACCOUNTING AND REFUND ANY UNEX FENDED BALANCE BY THE DATE STATED AROVE. IN THE EVENT OF MY FAILURE TO SC ACCOUNT AND REFUND ANY UNEXP4NDED BALANCE. I AUTHORIZE DEDUCTION FROM MY SALARY TO RECT SETTLEMENT. DATE OECRIPT NT 12 May 85 DISHI A FIES DESC MACRO radio program"El Hadico Wsted for May 65.cn: WRUL-and.. Radio American, ALTRICOS :ང་i9་་ ་་་ ATTACHED INTERI AS FOLLOWS (so rasuna) Evalena S.Vidal ALLOTMENT TOTAL $2,379.75 Invoices for both attached. Please provide Cashier's Checks made payable to Radio Nor York Forldwide-- $1,316.25. Hagio Amoricks $1,963.50 CERTIFICATION. 1 CERTIFY THAT THE DISBURSEMENTS ITEMIZED ABOVE WERE NECESSARILY MADE 3 ME IN THE CONDUCT OF OFFICIAL BUSINESS OF A CONFIDENTIAL NATURE. THAT I HAVI NOT BEL4 JJOR WILL FINT, REIMBURSED THEREFOR FROM ANY OTHER SOUNCE. AND THAT THIS CLAIM AND ATTACHMENTS ARE TRUE AND CORRECT IN ALL RESPECTS. SIGNATURE APPROVED DATE ALLOTMENT PUNDER ALLOTMENT TITLE 12 May 65 • MERERY ACKNOWLEDGE RECEIPT or T:+F FUND RECEIPT N QUESTED ABOVE. DATE 12 May Bà FOR USE sir THE FINANCE OFICER ONLY TYPI OF FUND YODARK-A BLOCK NO. "'. OF UNITS SIGNATUST OF APPROVING OFFICER Theodora G.Shackley. SIGNATURI Evalena S Vidal RATE DOLLAR VALUE GENERAL LEDGER ACCOUNT IDENTIFICATION SUBSIDIARY IDENTIFICATION COLLAR VALUE POSTED BY GEIT TOTALS DISTRIBUTION OF LXPENSES CBLIGATION COST ACC:. 40. no DECREASE REMARKS VOUCHER SUMBER FORM 6--60 41 DBSOLETE POLVICus .་་་་བ. 51.9 DAJECT CLASSIFICATION DATE CERTIFIED FOR PAYMENT OR CREDIT.. AUTHORIZED CERTIFYING OFFICER SECRET 11-3-16-49) 14-00000 ! i RADIO NEW YORK WORLDWIDE - WRUL 4 WEST 56TH STREET, NEW YORK 19. N. Y. DATE MAY 1, 1965 TO DE COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY _MIAMI., - _ELORIDA INVOICE NO. 1521 TEAMS སཾ ཏེས ཏ – ''བྷིཀྑཱུ ཙ' ཏུས, དྷནཱ ཝཱ དྷཱཏ, CASH IN ADVANCE www. BROADCAST OVER THE FACILITIES OF WRUL ON THE SPANISH SERVICE A (1) HOUR PROGRAM, 3 TIMES WEEKLY, (MON. WED. & FRI.) MAY 1, THROUCH MAY 31, 1965. TOTAL 13 BROADCASTS AT $101.25Fh. $1,316.25 14-00000 COP Y „_„_030131 61-5-2 Ny 1, 1965 Dolhat C. Truughtry, .. Frosidont Dad's County meal Ass'n. Ind. 1950 .. Jaith Avorte xd, 136134 Doar Mir PORT DICO USTED The following charms aro for broadenat tio, staulio rental, tapes and other moon7251 Panio Station Tee - 5/63 Mac runtal and tapes - Probiction and talent fon Pro for U, New York nou, bello in and Postage 4/65 120.00 4/6 61.50 dement e 1,063.50 Payable to PADIO AURICAN, 14-00000 -ர்ஸ்டன். pla Received from. One thousand sixty-four--- X 37 April Dollars and fifty cents. For"El Medico y Usted" of Dec 64-invoice #61-12-2 Radio Americas. $1,064.50 Tewa.c 14-00000 L On abband/ db RADIO NEW YORK WORLDWIDE ไป Worldy ide Communications Center Four West 58th Street, New York 19, N.Y. PL 2-3322 M April 30, 1965 Dade County Medical Society Miami, Florida Gentlemen: As stated in our letter to you of February 27, 1965, regarding frequency changes, the next change would go into effect on Saturday, May 1, 1965. Therefore, the following frequencies will be in use by Radio New York-WRUL, beginning with your 7:15 PM EST Monday, May 3 broadcast of the El Medico y Usted program. These new frequencies were chosen to provide the best possible reception conditions in the areas your program is beamed and will remain in effect until September 5, 1965. Frequencies *9.695 Mcs. 11.790 Mcs. Principal Areas Beamed Mexico-Cuba Caribbean area *15.310 17.730 Mcs. Cuba-Caribbean - Central America North East South America Northern South America and Caribbean South America (Argentina-Chile) 17.840 *Frequencies presently in use which will continue during new schedule. I am also enclosing the advance invoice number 1521 for the month of May, 1965. Sincerely yours Jen ✓ Ben A. Patch Traffic Manager BAP:pnp Enclosure AUDIO-VISUAL COMMUNICATIONS WORLDWIDE ง 14-00000 To FINANCE OFFICER 1སྐབ མའང $1,064350 COST ACCOUNT NO. SECRET (When filled in! DISBURSEMENT VOUCHER From: Evalena S.Vidal REQUEST FOR STATION FUNDS YODARK-4(T/A HIQS) ADVANCE ACCOUNTING DUE DATE 15 May 35 ** RDVANCE IS "SED COMPLETE FOLLOWING CERTIFICATION I AGREE THAT I WILL FULLY ACCOUNT FOR THIS ADVANCE 5 SEBEPLEEN OF ACCOUNTING AND DEFUND ANY UNEXPENDEL BALANCE BY THE DATE STATED ABOVE IN THE EVENT OF *** FasoBE TU SO ACCOUNT AND REFUND ANY UNEKPENDED BALANCE, I AUTHORIZE DEDUCTION FROM MY SALARY PI JUTE ELEMENT DATE AGEND 13 Apr DISBURSEMENTS DESCRIPTION "El Medico y Usted" radio program on Radio Americas for Decentior li Invoice # 64-12-2 SIGNATURE DATE 13 Apr 65 REIMBURSEMENT-OFFICIAL DIS- BURSEMENTS ALREADY MADE Evalona S.Vidal COST ACCOUNT NO "AMOUNT RECENTS E AUTI: COS EXCEPT AS FOLLOWS (Cause PERSENTA TOTAL $1,004:60 Originial invoice attached: Cashier's Check requested; make payable to: Radio Americas Ino. CERTIFICATION CE THAT THE DISBURSEMENTS ITEMIZED ABOVE WERE NECESSARILY MADE BY ME IN THE CONDUCT OF OFF.CIAL BUSINESS OF A LORRIENTIAL NATURE. THAT I HAVE NOT BEEN NOR WILL RE REIMBURSED THEREFOR FROM ANY CIHER SOURCE, AM2 AT THIS CLAIM AND ATTACHMENTS APE TRUE AND CORRECT IN ALL RESPECTS. DATE SIGNATURE SIGNATURE OF APPROVING OFFICER APPROVED 13 April 65 Faxedere 0.Shackley RECEIPT MERSEDE ACKNOWLEDGE RECEPT OF THE FUNDS REQUESTED ABOVE TYE OF LANDS FOR USE OF THE FINANCE OFFICER ONLY BLOCK NO. 13 APF 85 Evalena S.Vidal NUMBER OF UNITS RATE DOLLAR VALUE GENE LEOGER ACCOUNT VÉRÉMITÉKÉ VĚN SUBSIDIARY IDENTIFICATION DOLLAR VALUE POSTED BY DEBIT CREDIT TOTALS CBLIGATION CUM MC MO DMCREASE DECAFAS REMARTS YOUTHED FO FORM 2-53 4! 7990 PRES FGMOMS DISTRIBUTION OF EXPENSES SUB OF ECT CLASSIFICATION CERTIFIED FOR PAYMENT OR CREDIT DATE AUTHORIZED CERTIFYING OFFICER SECRET (1-3-16-491 14-00000 C D INOIC 12-2 ; December 1, 1904 Pitt C. Daughtry, H.D. Promident Delo Counter Rodical Ass'n., Inc. 1550 .. Tonth Avomuo Hand, Florida 33136 Dear Siri Pro AL DIGGY STRED The folloring charges are for broadcast time, studio rontal, tapes and other upon5051 Radio station Timo 12/04 - 3750.00 Studio rental and tapos 11/0 93.00 Praduction and Talent Fees - 11/0 135.50 Prograns for H, Her: Yori. Tapos, Starito and Portage - 11/34 20.00 Amount 14: 11,068.50 Payable to RADIO A CONICAS, INC. : 14-00000 13 April 1965 I think we owe following "El Medico y Usted" bills on Radio Americas: Invoice No: Amount: 61-10-2 (not rec'd) ? 31,511.00 61-11-2 (not rec'd) ? 64-12-2 (rec'd) $1,061150 65-3-2 (not rec'd) ? As of 12 April Radio Americas gave us bill for Invoice #61-12-2 for which Cashier's Check requested 13 April 65. No invoices have been submitted by Radio Americas for the three other possibly outstanding bills mentioned above. FLITEO checkód all – four with Wilkenson by phone with no other results. ES Vidal 14-00000 1 2015 165 April Klaviral prem Two thousand seven kundred thirty-three and 'Cashier's Check for Invoice Now.1475 and 1500 for "El Medico y Usted" on WRUL for Mar and Apr 65. 2,733.75 Robert WILKENSON وری که شد 14-00000 To: FINANCE OFFICER ANJUT BFQUESTED $2,733.75 TO ACC YODARK- SECRET en kilat kal DISBURSEMENT VOUCHER Evalena S.Vidal 5379OR STATIINE BENT MI*&*LE ALLA MONATIONLI QUE TE 13 May 65 IN ADVANCE IS REQUESTED COMPETE town. (** WANT FOR THIS ASEAN BY SUBMISSIONS APždarę "KETATE" BLIVE IN THE EVENT OF MY PAQUES TO SO ACCOUNT AND SETUPS, AR SuperkauskonɔZ DEDUCTION FROM MY SALARY TO EFFECT MGNATURE DATE $ Apr 85 HEIMBURSEMENT OFFICIAL DIS. BURSEMENTS ALREADY MADE Evalona S.Vigal DAIL RECRIPT NOS 5 Apr 65 ENSIMESE ARE Mis MACHO medical radio prograŋ"Il Medico y Usted" far on ML for:-- March Invoice #1475- $1,417,50 April-Invoies 100- $1,316.28 COST ACCOUNT NOT AMOUNT AUTH: COB 9 ARE ATTACHERS, Original copies invoices attached. $3,733,78 Request Cashier's Chock for total made payable tor-Radio New-York #375/03 CICATRIN pristine ThaT THE DISRUPT (IZED ABOVE with pre- A¨By w/ IN * CONDUCT OF OFFICIAL BUGHNESS OF A COURT Natija, PiTAT KHALI #RƏT ALAN MUDA MAR VANA AND THAT THIS Cave Arch All CAME THAN 1 if we Worldwide-#HUL SIGNATURE TIMBUMID INTERIOR FROM ANY OTHER ALL 9ESPECTS DATE SK.NATURE OF APPROVING CHIKER APPROVED Theodore-0. Shackley- Evalena B.Vidal Apr 66 RECEIPT THE ALFONIKA FECHPT DE THE DINING MOLARIED 13,797 | TOE USE OF THE THANĀ ART. GR 4001 RED NUNNEL UNT RATE GENERAL LEDGER ALCOUNT IDENTICATI TOTALS DORLAR VALUE DOLLAR VALUE .. POSTED B IDENTICAL Cardif OSUGATION: COSTCCOUNT NO NC S DEMARKS VS NUMBER DISTRIBUTION OF ADENSES SUB OBJECT CLASSIFICATION CERTED FOR PAYMENT OR CREDIT SEL CRAYFYINGS OFFKER FORM 41 10-00 USE PREVIOUS EDITIONS SECRET 11-3-18-491 14-00000 KADIO NEW YORK WORLDWIDE - WRUL 4 WEST C8TH STREET, NEW YORK 19. N. Y. DADE COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY DATE March 1, 1965 то MIAMI, FLORIDA 1475 INVOICE NO. CASH IN ADVANCE. TERMS BROADCAST OVER THE FACILITIES OF WRUL ON SPANISH SERVICE A (1/4) HOUR PROGRAM, 3 TIMES WEEKLY, (MON-WED-FRI) MARCH 1 THROUGH MARCH 31, 1965 TOTAL: 14 PROGRAMS AT $101.25 EACH $1,417.50 14-00000 > RADIO NEW YORK WORLDWIDE - WRUL 4 WEST 50TH STREET. NEW YORK 19. N. Y. DATE TO "DADE COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY "MIAMI, FLORIDA APRIL 1, 1965 INVOICE NO. 1500. TEAMS CASH IN ADVANCE BROADCAST OVER THE FACILITIES OF WRUL ON SPANISH SERVICE A (1) HOUR PROGPAM, 3 TIMES WEEKLY, (MON-WED-7RI), APRIL 1, THROUGH APRIL 30, 1965, TOTAL C7 13 PROGRAMS AT $101.25 $1,316.25 14-00000 ! 9 April 1.765 Revived from One thousand eighty-three and 00100 180 Dollars Cashier's Check #393105 for Invoice #65-4-2 for "El Medico y Usted" on Radio Americas, April 85. $1,083.00 work Robert WILKENSON 14-00000 To: FINANCE OFFICER AMOUNT REQUESTED COST ACCOUNT NO SECRET (When Filled lot JISBURSEMENT VOUCHER ¡From: Evalena S. Vidal REQUEST FOR STATION FUNDS ADVANCE ACCOUNTING DUF DATE DATE 6 Apr 65 REIMBURSEMENT-OFFICIAL DIS- BURSEMENTS ALREADY MAKE $1,083.00 YODARK-4 (T/A to HQS) 15 May 65 IF ADVANCE IS REQUESTED COMPLETE FOLLOWING CERTIFICATION I AGREE THAT I WILL FOLLY ACCOUNT FOR THES ADVANCE BY SUBMISSION OF ACCOUNTING AND REFUND ANY UNESPENDED BALANCE BY THE DATE STATED ABOVE IN THE EVENT OF MY FAILURE TO JO ACCOUNT AND REFUND ANY UNEXPENDED BALANCE, I AUTHORIZE DEDUCTION FROM MY SALARY TO EFFECT SETTLEMENT DISBURSEMENTS SIGNATURE DATE RECEIPT NO DESCRIPTION Evalena S. Vidal. COST ACCOUNT HO AMOUNT 6 Apr 85 MACHO radio-program "El-Medico Usted for April 65 on Radio Americas, Invoice #65-4-2. AUTHY COS RECEIPTS ARE ATTACHED EXCEPT AS FOLLOWS (Gite reaIONS) TOTAL $1,083.00 Invoice attached. Request Cashier's Check-made-payable to Radio Americas Inc. +393105 CERTIFICATION ↑ CERTIFY THAT THE DISBURSEMENTS ITEMIZED ABOVE WERE NECESSARILY MADE BY ME IN THE CONDUCT OF OFFICIAL BUSINESS OF A CONFIDENTIAL NATURE, THAT I HAVE NOT BEEN NOR WILL BE, REIMBURSED THEREFOR FROM ANY OTHER SOURCE, AND THAT THIS CLAIM AND ATTACHMENTS ARE TRUE AND CORRECT IN ALL RESPECTS SIGNATURE SIGNATURE OF APPROVING OFFICER Theodore G. Shackley SIGNATURE Evalena S.Vidal DATE APPROVED 6 Apr 65 DATE RECEIPT 1 HEREBY ACKNOWLEDGE RECEIPT OF THE FUNDS REQUESTED ABOVE| 6 Apr 65 TYPE OF FUNDS FOR USE OF THE FINANCE OFFICER ONLY BLOCK NO NUMBER OF UNITS RATE DOLLAR VALUE GENERAL LEDGER ACCOUNT IDENTIFICATION SUBSIDIARY IDENTIFICATION DOLLAR VALUE POSTED BY DEBIT TOTALS OBLIGATION COST ACCLIIT NO Но INCREASE DECREAS REMARKS VOUCHER NUMBER FORM 10-03 41 USE PREVIOUS EDITIONS DISTRIBUTION OF EXPENSES SUB-OBJECT CLASSIFICATION CERTIFIED FOR PAYMENT OR CREDIT DATE AUTHORIZED CERTIFYING OFFICER SECRET Crive (1-3-10-49) 1 14-00000 25 C (CD P Y TLICH 65-4-2 April 1, 1065 Ditt C.aughtry, D, President. Dade County “odical Ass'n. Inc. 1550 7. Tenth Avoria Miami, Florida 33136 Dear Sir: Prozra EL DICO Y USTAL The following charges am for broadcast tum, studio rental, tapes and other expe081 Indio Station Tim 4/65 - 0750.00 Studio rental and Tapes - Production and Talent, foes Pro for AL, 10 York Tapes, Studio 3/65 3/65 125.00 1887.00 Postage - 3/65 60.00 Monte 11,970.00 Payable to RADIO TUCAS, INC. 1 14-00000 RADIO NEW YORK WORLDWIDE Worldwide Communications Center Four West 58th Street, New York 19, N.Y. PL 2-3322 February 26, 1965 DADE COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY Mi ami RECEIVED MAR 1 1955 Florida Gentlenen: Enclosed is invoice No. 1475 for March, payable in advance. A review of our records indicates the following unpaid invoices: No. 1419 (month of January) No. 1450 (month of February) No. 1389 (November 16-30) $1,316,25 1,315.00 607.50 by Cashion Chorl #389049 on 3114.65 Also enclosed is a copy of our letter of January 27, 1965, which explains the $607.50 charge for November. Effective Monday, March 8 through May, 2, 1965, RADIO NEW YORK will be operating on the following frequencies during your "El Medico Y Usted" program: 1. 6.155 mcs. (Mexican Beam) 2. 3. 4. 9.695 mcs. (Caribbean and N.W. South America) on 2 transmitters 11.855 mcs. (N. E. S. A.) 15,310 mcs. (Central S.A.) We know these new frequencies will provide good reception for your Spanish language audience. Very Daly yours, Kichard W لله Richard W. Grefe, Vice President RWG: arf AUDIO-VISUAL COMMUNICATIONS WORLDWIDE 14-00000 : W RADIO NEW YORK WORLDWIDE Four West 58th Street, New York 19, NY לדד י י Dade County Medical Society Miami, Florida Gentlemen: March 8, 1965 RECEIVED MAR 11 1965 We have received cashier's check No. 389049 for $3,138.75, which pays up your account through February. We appreciate your attention to this macter. Sincerely Se Richard 1. Grefe Vice President President RWG ts AUDIO-VISUAL COMMUNICATIONS WORLDWIDE 14-00000 1 Invoice No. Period 1344 Oct 64 1389 (addit'l} 18-30 Nov 64 and According to our records the following invoices have been paid by the following Cashier's Checks: 1383 (not rec'd)Nov 64 + 607.50 + Cashier's Check No. 369764 NO PAID PREVIOUSLY 376168 in amount of $1,923.75 Amount $2,733.75 $1,923.75 $ 1399 Dec 64 $1,316.25 1410 Jan 85 1450 Feb 65 $1,316.25 $1,215.00 382709 NOT PAID PREVIOUSLY Therefore, enclosed is a Cashier's Check No. 389049 to cover the amount owed WRUL, according to our records, for Invoice No.1382 and Invoice No. 1450 in the total amount of $3,138.75. This should liquidate our indebted- ness througa Februaryh 1835 with the next payment being due for the month of March 1965. (NOTS: the total amount of this check $3,138.75- is identical to the amount re reportedly owe according to your figures although the time periods covered are different. Vador the latter your recorús indicate that the outstanding bills are Invoices No.1389 for $607.50; No.1419 for Jan of $1,316.25 and No. 1450 for Feb of $1,215.00 which total $3,138,75.) 14-00000 Plu Received firm. ரிக் 3 March. 1565 Three thousand one hundred thirty-eight and 76/10 Mari (Cashier's Check # 383049). Adjustment of Nov 64 bill [{Invoice #1382) and Fob 65 bill (Invoice #1450)_of "El Medico y Usted" program on WRUL. 138.75 TP. Weing Robert WILKENSON 1 14-00000 To: FINANCE OFFICER AMT REQUESTED CUST ACCOUNT NO SECRET (When filled in) DISBURSEMENT VOUCHER From: Evalona 8.Vidal REQUEST FOR STATION FUNDS ADVANCE ACCOUNTING CHE DATE $3,138.75 YODARK/4 31 March 65 IP ADVANCE IS REQUESTED COMPLETE FOLLOWING (FRTIONATION 1 AGREE THAT I WILL FINLY ACCOUNT FOR THIS ADVANCE BY SUBMISSION OF ACCOUNTING AND REFUND ANT UNESPENDED BALANCE by the Date STATED ABOVE IN THE EVENT OF MY FABURE 113 SO ACCOUNT AND REFUND ANY UNCAPENDED BALANCE AUTHORIZE DEDUCTION FROM MY SALARY TO EFFECT SETTLEMENT Dalt RECEPT NO 26 Feb. 65 DISBURSEMENTS SVCRIPTION ANBUD-3 radio program on WRUL. Adjustment of November 1064 bill plus couts of February 63 program. AUTH: COS DATE 28 Feb 65 [OSIMBURSEMENT - OFFICIAL DIS BURSEMENTS ALREADY MADE SIGNATURE 144 Evalona S.Vidal. COST ACCOUNT, NG TOTAL AMOUNT $3,138,75 PECEIPTS ART ATTACHED EXCEPT AS FOUoas flame mensensi Copies of Invoices attached. (Nos,1382 and 1450.) Request Cashier's Check made payable to: Radio New York Worldwide-ĦRUJ. CERTIFICATION I CERTIFY THAT THE DISBURSEMENTS ITEMIZED ABOVE WERE NECESSARILY MADE BY ME IN THE CONDUCT OF OFFICIAL BUSINESS OF A CONFIDENTIAL NATURE THAT I HAVE NOT BEEN NUR WILL SE, REIMBURSED THE REFUR FROM ANT OTHER SOURCE, AND THAT THIS CLAIM AND ATTACHMENTS ARE TRUE AND CORRECT IN ALL RESPECTS APPROVED DATE - SIGNATURE SIGNATURE OF APPROVING OFFICER Thandore-G. Shackley RECEIPT 24 Fbb 65 I HEREBY ACKNOWLEDGE RECEIPT OF THE FUNDS REQUESTED ABOVE FOR USE OF THE FINE keh, es- 36 - Evalena B.Vidal TYPE OF FUNDS BLOCK NU NUMBER OF UNITS ⚫ATE DOLLAR VALUE GENERAL LEDGER ACCOUNT IDENTIFICATION DOXTAR VALUE SUBSIDIARY IDENTIFICATION POSTED BY DESIZ OTALS OBLIGATION COST ACCOUNT NO PECREASE DEC44SE DISTRIBUTION OF EXPENSES SUB OBJECT CLASSIFICATION -Nov-64 REMARKS Invoice No. 1382- (not-previously received)-$1,923.75 Invoice No.1450 (Feb 65) VOUCHER NUMBER DATE $1,218 TED FOR PAYMENT OR CREDIT 00 AUTHORIZED CERTIFYING OFFICER FORM 41 10 43 USE PREVIOUS EDITIONS SECRET (1-3-18-49) 14-00000 3 ; Wiih WEST JAM STREET NEW YONK 10 DADE COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY. MIAMI, FLORIDA = Maled 11/13 .DATE NOVEMBER 10, 1964 INVOICE NO 1382 TEAMS CASH IN ADVANCE BROADCAST OVER THE FACILITIES OF WRUL ON SPANISH SERVICE A (1/4) HOUP PROGRAM, SIX (6) TIMES PER WEEK FROM NOVEMBER 1 NOVEMBER 14, 1964. THREE (3) TIMES PER WEEK FROM NOVEMBER 16 to NOVEMBER 30, 1964. NOVEMBER I tn 14, 1964 TOTAL 12 NOVEMBER 16 to 30, 1964 TOTAL 7 19 TOTAL OF 19 GROADCASTS AT $101.25 EACH $ 1,923.75 14-00000 1 RADIO NEW YORK WORLDWIDE - WRUL 4 WEST 58TH STREET, NEW YORK 19. N. Y. то -DADE COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY- DATE Feb 11965 Miami, Florida INVOICE NO. 1450 TERMS CASH IN ADVANCE BROADCAST OVER THE FACILITIES OF WRUL ON SPANISH SERVICE A (1/4) HOUR PROGRAM, 3 TIMES WEEKLY (MON-WED-FRI) FEBRUARY 1 THROUGH FEBRUARY 28, 1965. TOTAL: 12 PROGRAMS AT $101.25 EACH. Mr. Robert Wilkinson RADIO AMERICAS 101 Madeira Coral Gables, Florida 33134 $1,215.00 14-00000 22 RADIO NEW YORK Won we pa WON 4 WEST 58TH STREET NEW Y ΤΟ MEDICAL SOC2 1545 INVILE A 1450 TERMS CASE IS AVANC BROADCAST OVER THE FACILITIES OF HUL ON SES SERVICE A (1/4) HOUR PROGRAM, S TIMES IDIKLY (MON-WED-FRI) FEBRUARY 1 THROUGH FEBRUARY 28, 1965. TOTAL: 12 PROGRAMS AT $101.25 BACH. $1,215.00 35m Daha ilkinson THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MIAMI NO 369049 -3/3/65- 63-58 631 PAY TO THE RADIO NEW YORK WORLDWIDE ************* ORDER OF. *2,123.45-* FIRST NAT BATH 700 1 CASHIER'S CHECK Stilly ⑆0531⑉0058⑆ ⑈000⑉5010⑈ 14-00000 • 3 SECOND REQUEST BERNARD L. KAPPALMAN CERVELLICONIANT 830 FTH AVENUE NEW YORK 36., N. Y LONGACAR 3-1145 DADE COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY Radio Americas 101 Madeira Coral Gables, Florida GENTLEMEN: in connection with our audit of the records of RADIO NEW YORK WORLDWIDE - their account with you shows a colance of $1,923.75 as WRUL December 31,1954 Kindly compares balunce with your records and if correct please so state, but if not coment state the emount due according to your records and please explain on the reversa sida. It sty patica of the arrount is reprimented by notes given es additional security for the account, inday show each nate separately. Please furnish the This raquest for confirmation is merely for the purpose of verifying your account Information as prompt as possible. An addressed anvelope is enclosed for your conveniance. Yours very truly, BERNARD L. KAPPALMAN. C. P. A. The balance of $ The balance of $ mentioned above is correct. by our statement on the merched wave is NOT - THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MIAMI NO. 389049 3/3/65 63-58 631 **** $3.138.75 PAY TO THE RACIO NEW YORK WORLDWIDE *************** ORDER OF CASHIER'S CHECK FIRST HAN CASINO 75 BANK L-Keilly ⑆0631⑉0058⑆ ⑈000⑉501⑉0⑈ AUTHORIZED STATURE IPM 64300 14-00000 . . SECOND REQUEST BERNARD L. KAPPALMAN CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT 600 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK 36. N. Y. LONGACPE 8-1145 DADE COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY Radio Americas 101 Madeira Coral Gables, Florida #2 GENTLEMEN: in connection with our audit of the records of RADIO NEW YORK WORLDWIDE WRUL their occou if with you shows a balance of $1,223.75 December 31,1964 Kindly compare this balance with your records and if correct please so stare but if not correct, state the amount due according to your records and preaso explain on the reverse side. If any portion of the amount is represented by notes given as additional security for the account .acly show each nete separately. fase furnish the This request for confirmation is merely for the purpose of verifying your account information as promptly as possible An addressed envelope's enclosed for your convenience. Yours very truly, BERNARD L. KAPPALMAN. C. P. A. The balance of $. mentioned above is corect. The balance of $ by our statement on the revone side mentioned above is NOT in agreement with our records shop Date S-grei 19. Jee Voucher # 14-00000 KU RE CO P HEMORANDEM February 3, 1965 Y PAYMENTS OF WRUL INVOICES BY DADE COUNTY MEDICAL A93°N, 1964-55 - As por attached copies, it is cloar that Invoice No. 1344 covoring October was paid by Chook No. 369794, Invoice No. 1382 covering November was paid by Check No. 376163. At a later date Invoice No. 1309 corering; prograns stated as not billed but to be included with November payment was received; this in the amount of $507.50 rommins outstanding. Invoice Ho. 1399 covering Desember was paid by Check No. 382709 and Invoice So. 1419 covering the month of January 1965, in the amount of $1,316.25, also remains outstanding. Thus, there is a total due to WHUL of $1,923.75. i 14-00000 RADIO NEW YORK WORLDWIDE. W. SHIH Street New York 19 NV 6 2 14 January 27, 1965 DADE COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY Miami, Florida Gentlemen: We have received your check for $1,923.75 in payment of Invoice #1352 covering a reduced billing for three broade ists per week from November 16 to November 30, However, since we carried, at your request, 6 broad- casts per week for this period, we sent a supple- mental Invoice #1389. for $607.50 to cover these ad- ditional breadcasts. Since we have also received payment for your Decem ber Invoice #1399, we wonder if you have misplaced Invoice #1389 covering the additional broadcasts for November. Enclosed is a copy of Invoice #1389 along with your February Invoice. Very trily yours, Richard W. 1. g Richard W. Grete Vice Pre President RWG:arf RECEIVED FEB 11965 AUDIO VISUAL COMMUNICATIONS WORLDWIDE 14-00000 RADIO NEW YORK WORLDWIDE - WRUL 4 WEST 50TH STREET. NEW YORK 19NY DADE COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY DATE January 2, 1965 TO MIAMI, FLORIDA INVOICE NO. 1419 CASH IN ADVANCE TERMS E BROADCAST OVER THE FACILITIES OF WRUL ON SPANISH SERVICE A (4) HOUR PROGRAM, 3 TIMES EACH WEEK (MON-WED-FRI) JANUARY 1 THROUGH JANUARY 31, 1963 TOTAL: 13 PROGRAMS AT $101.25 EACH. RECEIVED JAN 4 1965 zer $1,316.25 14-00000 RADIO W YORK WORLDW1F-). WRUL 4 WEST BOTH GYREET. NEW YORK 10. NY. TO DADE COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY MIAMI, FLORIDA DATE DECEMBER 1, 1964 INVOICE NO. 1399 TERMS CASH IN ADVANCE BROADCAST OVER THE FACILITIES OF WRUL ON SPANISH SERVICE A (1/4) HOUR PROGRAM, 3 TIMES EACH WEEK (MON-WED-FRI) DECEMBER 1, THROUGH DECEMBER 31, 1964. TOTAL: 13 PROGRAMS AT $101.25 EACH. ད RECEIVED BEC 3 1994 $1,316.25 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MIAMI NO. 382709 NFL 1/12/65 83-80 631 **** 1,316.25. PAY TO THE ORDER OF RADIO NEW YORK WORLDWIDE ********* PERST NAT. MIMIZIG A40 2.5 CTS 1 CASHIER'S CHECK ⑆0631⑉0058⑆ ⑈000⑉501⑉0⑈ 1482759SINATORY 14-00000 RADIO I W YORK WORLDWII 4 WEST 10TH STREET. NEW YORK 10. M. Y. WRUL Sent 11/25/64 TO DADE COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY MIAMI, FLORIDA DATE NOVEMBER 20, 1964 INVOICE NO 1389 TEMMS PEMAINING PROGRAMS NOT BILLEL FOR ON INVOICE #1382 POR MONTH OF NOVEMBER. TOTAL OF (6) SIX, THREE EACH DURING THE WEEKS OF NOVEMBER 16, and 23, 1964, AT $101.25 EAC-1. CASH $607.50 14-00000 RADIO NEW YORK WORLDWIDE Worldwide Commmunications Canter Four Want 68th Street, New York 19, NY. PL 2-3322 January 27, 1965, DADE COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY Miami, Florida Gentlemen: We have received your check for $1,923.75 in payment of Invoice #1382 covering a reduced billing for three broadcasts per week from November 16 to November 30. However, since we carried, at your request, 6 broad- casts per week for this period, we sent a supple- mental Invoice #1389 for $607.50 to cover these ad- ditional broadcasts. Since we have also received payment for your Decem- ber Invoice #1399, we wonder if you have misplaced Invoice #1389 covering the additional broadcasts for November. Enclosed is a copy of Invoice #1389 along with your February Invoice. Very truly yours, truly dard W. Richard W. Grefe Vice President Presiden RWG:arf RECEIVED FEB 1 1965 AUDIO-VISUAL COMMUNICATIONS WORLDWIDE 14-00000 Copy RADIO NEW YORK WORLDWIDE - WRUL 4 WEST 58TH STREET. NEW YORK 19. N. Y. Cut TO. DADE COUNTY SIDECAL SOCIETY MEANE, FLORIDA DATE BOVENBOR 107 1964 * INVOICE NO. 1339 TERMS CACH BTAINING PROCHE SILED FOR ON INVOICE # 1332 Jon MOUTH OF NOVADER. TOTAL OF (6) SIK, TIMCH FACHI JURIING THE WEEKS OF NOVIVIDER 16, and 22, 1964, AT $101.25 LACH, $007.50 ! 14-00000 : < KENORANDUM February 3, 1965 RE: PAYMENTS OF RUL INVOICES BY DADE COUNTY MEDICAL ASE'N. - 1952-65 As per attached copies, it is clear that Invoice No. 1344 covering Carber was pali by Check No. 36979, Invoice No. 1982 covering November was paid by Check No. 376168. At a later date Invoice No. 1389 covering programs stated as not billed but to be included with November payment was received; this in the amount of $507.50 remains outstaaling, Invoice No. 1399 covering December was paid by Check No. 82709 and Invoice No. 1419 covering the month of January 1965, in the amount of 31,316.25, also remains outstanding, Thus, there is a total due to WPUL of $1,923.75. EU وتا 14-00000 RADIO NEW YORK WORLDWIDĘ - 4 WEST 58TH STREET NEW YORK 19 14 WRUT RECEIVED OCT 1 1964 TO DADE COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY MIAMI, FLORIDA DATE OCTOBER 1, 1964 INVOICE NO 1344 TERMS CASH IN ADVANCE” BROADCAST OVER THE FACILITIES OF WRUL ON SPANISH SERVICE A (1/4) HOUR PROGRAM, SIX (6) TIMES PER WEEK, (MON thru SAT) FOR THE MONTH OF OCTOBER, 1964. OCTOBER 1, thru OCTOBER 31, 1964 TOTAL OF 27 BROADCASTS AT $101.25 EACH THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MIAMI MIAMI, FLORIDA 10/9/64 ORDER OF. PAY TO THE RADIO NEW YORK WORLDWIDE $2,733.75 NO. 369794 63-58 631 $2,733.75 CASHIER'S CHECK PERSY MAT: · 432733A¥D 7.5 CTS- Rel ⑆0631⑉0058⑆ *000-501⑉0⑈ Mailed 10/16/64 14-00000 SNA PANA.17 W TEJE W WEST *** STREET NEW YORK 10 DATE 10 DADE COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY MIAMI, FLORIDA "I Marked 11/13 NOVEMBER 10, 1964 INVOICE NO 1382 TERMS CASH ADVANCE™ BROADCAST OVER THE FACILITIES OF WRUL ON SPANISH SERVICE A (1/4) HOLY PRONGAM, SIX (6) TIMES PER WEEK FROM NOVEMBER 1 T NOVEMBER 14, 1964. THREE (3) TIMES PER WEEK FROM NOVEMBER 16 to NOVEMBER 30, 1964. NOVEMBER I NOVEMBER 16 to to 1, 1964 TOTAL 12 ༣༦, 1964 TOTAL 7 19 TOTAL OF 19 BROADCASTS AT $101.25 EACH 1,923.75, THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MIAMI NO. 376168 12/14/64 63-58 631 Pi 1. 11 HRDER! RN & YORK WORLDWIGE 1 CASHIER'S CHECK FIRST NAT 2:1.923.75 BI923 AND 75 CTS. ? ⑆0631⑉0058⑆ *⑈C00⑉501⑉0⑈ ་ ORNATE DONATURE 1 Mailed 12/21 14-00000 RADIO NEW YORK WORLDWIDE. WRUL 4 WEST 86TH STREET, NEW YORK 10. NY. Sent 11/25/64 TO DADE COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY MIAMI, FLORIDA DATE NOVEMBER 20, 1964. INVOICE NO. 1389 TERMS CASH REMAINING PROGRAMS NOT BILLED FOR ON INVOICE # 1382 FOR MONTH OF NOVEMBER. TOTAL OF (6) SIX, THREE EACH DURING THE WEEKS OF NOVEMBER 16, and 23, 1964, AT $101.25 EACH. $607.50 191 14-00000 : RADIO: EW YORK WORLDWIDE. WRUL 4 WEST OPTH STREET, NEW YORK 19 TO DADE COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY_ DATE DECEMBER 1, 1964 MIAMI, FLORIDA 22 INVOICE NO. 1399 TERMS CASH IN ADVANCE - 20 BROADCAST OVER THE FACILITIES OF WRUL ON SPANISH SERVICE A (1/4) HOUR PROCKAM, 3 TIMES EACH WEEK (MON-WED-FRI) DECEMBER 1, THROUGH DECEMBER 31, 1964. TOTAL: 13 PROGRAMS AT $101.25 EACH. RECEIVED BEC 3 1954 $1,316.25 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MIAMI NO. 382709 4.33 PAY 10 THE ORDER O RADIO NEW YORK WORLDWIDE CASHUR'S CHECK FMSTHAT 1/12/65 43-28 631 **$1,316.25 BI31625CTS. ? ) B. Kecely ⑆0631⑉0058⑆ ⑈000⑉501⑉0⑈ — ST 14-00000 KADIO`SEW YORK WORLDWI E- WRUL 4 WF⭑T IN ~ 54851 NEW VIRK 19 - DADE COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY DATS January 2, 1965 TO. MIAMI, FLORIDA 1419 INVOICE NO. CASH IN ADVANCE IFNMS BROADCAST OVER THE FACILITIES OF WRUL ON SPANISH SERVICE (1) HOUR PROGRAM, 3 TIMES EACH WEEK (MON-WED-FRI) JANUARY 1 THROUGH JANUARY 31, 1965 TOTAL: 13 PROGRAMS AT $101.25 EACH. RECEIVED JAN 4 1965 $1,316.25 FN?51:36 AME°ན་ནས#40*l6e%7* 14-00000 RADIO NEW YORK WORLDWIDE A * $479 New York 19. NY January 27, 1965 DADE COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY Miani, Florida "Centlemen: We have received your check for $1,923.75 in payment of Invoice #1367 covering a reduced billing for three broadcasts per week from November 16 to November 30. However, since we carried, at your request, & broad- casts per week for this period, we sent a supple- mental Invoice #1389 for $607,50 to cover these ad- ditional broadcasts. Since we have also received payment for your Decem- ber Invoice #1399, we wonder if you have misplaced Invoice #1389 covering the additional broadcasts for November. Enclosed is a copy of Invoice #1389 along with your February Invoice. Very Trily yours, fichand H. Richard W. Gred Vie Pr President види RWG:arf RECEIVED FIS AUDIO ISUAL COMMUNICATIONS WORLDOWIDE 14-00000 WRUL "El Medicay " Movies # 1344 Covering мечены 1-31Get amuunt # 2,733.75 1359 1394 1-15 Nor 13-69784 16-30 Nar 1-31 Whew. 667.00 $1,316.25 376168 $1,923.75 1419 1-31 31 Jan $ 1,316.25 382709 Voima says: pls cock duce your whether or not she to see for same вока out mas program. 14-00000 To: FINANCE OFFICER AMOUNT REQUESTED [COST ACCOUNT NO SECRET (When filled in) ISBURSEMENT VOUCHER From: REQUEST FOR STATION FUNDS ADVANCE ACCOUNTING DUE DATE valens &. Vidal $1,063.50 YODARK/4 31 IF ADVANCE IS REQUESTED COMPLETE FOLLOWING CERTIFICA ANI AGREE THAT with Hatch, AS THIS IN ADVANCE BY SUBMISSION OF ACCOUNTING AND REFUND ANY UNEXPENDED BALANCE BY THE DATE STATED ABOVE THE EVENT OF MY FAILURE TO SO ACCOUNT AND REFUNG ANY UNEXPENDED BALANCE, I AUTHORZE DEDUCTION FROM MY SALARY TO EFFECT SETTLEMENT. SIGNATURE DATE 20 Feb 65 REIMBURSEMENT - OFFICIAL DIS BURSEMENTS ALREADY MADE DATE RECENT NO. 26 Feb 65 DISBURSEMENTS DESCRIPTION AMBUD-3-radio program on Radio Americas for 2/65 and, Invoice # 35-2-8 Evalena S.Vidal COST ACCOUNT NO. AMOUNT .-281- AUTH: COS RECEIPTS ARE ATTACHED EXCEPT AS FOLLOWS (Gite resoHS) TOTAL $1,060.50 Request Cashier's Check made payable to Radio Americas, Inc. Copy invoice attached. CERTIFICATION I CERTIFY THAT THE DISBURSEMENTS ITEMIZED ABOVE WERE NECESSARILY MADE BY ME IN THE CONDUCT OF OFFICIAL BUSINESS OF A CONFIDENTIAL NATURE, THAT I HAVE NOT BEEN NOR WILL I SE, REIMBURSED THEREFOR FROM ANY OTHER SOURCE, AND THAT THIS CLAIM AND ATTACHMENTS ARE TRUE AND CORSECT IN ALL RESPECTS APPROVED DATE SIGNATURE SIGNATURE OF APPROVING OFFICER DAR Fab 65 Chastore G. Shackley RECEIPT I HEREBY ACKNOWLEDGE RECEIPT OF THE FUNDS REQUESTED ABOVE TYPE OF FUNDS Evalena S.Vidal FOR USE OF THE FINAMED OFFICER ONS BLOCK NO NUMBER OF UNITS RATE DOLLAR VALUE GENERAL LEDGER ACCOUNT IDENTIFICATION DOLLAR VALUE SUBSIDIARY IDENTIFICATION POSTED BY Start CREDIT TOTALS OBLIGATION COST ACCOUNT NO NO INCREASE DECREASE •DEMARKS VOUCHER NUMBER FORM USE PREVIOUS 41 10 63 EDITIONS DISTRIBUTION OF EXPENSES EU COJECT CLASSIFICATION CERTIFIED FOR PAYMENT OR CREDIT DATE AUTHORIZED CERTIFYING OFFICER SECRET ---- CAV 11-3-16-491 ས་ཆཡསཡ བ ནས 14-00000 3 March 265- Revived from * One thousand sixty and 50/100 Cashier's Check #389048 101; Dillers "El Medico y Usted"program on Radio Americas for Feb 65; Invoice #65-2-2 $ 1, 1,060.50 Robert WILKENSON 14-00000 ง 1 PY IIVOIC: 65-2-2 February 1, 1905 DeWitt C, Doughty, H.D. President Dada County olical Ass'n. Inc. 1550 ... Vouth Avenue Hal, Florida 33136 Dear Bir: Keza EL MEDICO Y USTED The following; changos are for branden.at tiro, studio rental, taves and other exquancast Radio Station Tim - 2/63 4750.00 Staxlio rontal and tapes - 1/65 114.00 Production and Talent foos - 1/65 135.50 Projans for IL, York Tapas, Static The and Postago 1/65 - 50.00 A yount Lo 1,050.50 Payable to MADIO AMERICAS TIC. 14-00000 ---- 1 Dolith C. Daughtry, County deal Austa. Kie. ICO Y UND Morada 33103 Do St The ch Studio rental, tayo step expensant Prio Nation s - 218 30.00 Do out and #63 - 15 114.00 Protection end this oa – 4/53 - 133.53 Progenis for HAL, How 1/35 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MIAMI MAY FOR 34 3/3/65 1,003.50 NO. 389048 63-58 631 PAY TO THE ORDER OF RADIO AMERICAS, INC.****** CASHIER'S CHECK FIRST NAT ARK 2:1.050.50 51000/960cs Bfully SLicily ⑆0631⑉0058⑆ ⑈000⑉5010⑈ 1 4 14-00000 B MEMORANDUM March 2, 105 DRAGOST ENCON AUL Y RADICAL ASSUR. UNPAID INVOICES - ML on WL called me tom:10 P.. toart from Invoice No. 1475 of arch 1st the following invoices are still unonid: 1070 of November 10, 1 for 3007.50 10. of Jamury 4, for $1,316.25 nice No. 1950 of February 1, 1 for $1,/15.00 that he would appreciate very much if some save made for paying these outstanding invoices. ROBERT WTI KOSON Llone 4 March 65 14-00000 10: 1.NANCE OFFICER AMOUNT REQUESTED $1,063,50 COST ACCOUNÍ NO SECRET (When filled in) DISBURSEMENT VOUCHER From: Evalona S.Vidal. REQUEST FOR STATION FUNDS YODARK/4-YOYARD HQS ADVANCE ACCOUNTINO DUE DATE 15 Fab 65 # ADVANCE IS REQUESTED COMPLETT FOLLOWING CERTIFICATION I AGREE THAT WHI FURLY ACCOUNT FOR THIS ADVANCE BY SUBMISSION OF ACCOUNTING AND REFUND AND UNESPENDED BALANCE BY THE DATE STATED ABOVE IN THE EVENT OF MY FARURE TO SO ACCOUNT AND REFUND ANY UNEXPENDED BALANCE, I AUTHORIZE DEDUCTION FROM MY SALARY TO EFFECT SETTLEMENT SIGNATURE DATE 12 Jan 65 BFIMAUELEMENT_OFFICIAL DIS. BURSEMENTS ALREADY MADE DATE RECEIPT NO 12 Jan 65 DISBURSEMENTS DESCRIPTION Kralena 8. Vidal COST ACOUNT NE AMOUNT ANPUD-3 medical program on Radio Amaricas. For month of January 1905, payable in Advanco, AUTH: COS. SECEIPTS ARE ATTACHED EXCEPT AS PORTOWS (foto) Invoice attached. Request Cashier's Check made payable to Radio Americas Inc. 11,080.50 CERTIFICATION E CERTIFY THEat the DISBURSEMENTS ITEMIZED ABOVE WERE NECESSARILY MADE BY ME IN THE CONDUCT OF OFFICIAL BUSINESS OF A CONFIDENTIAL NATICI, INST I HAVE NOT BEEN NOR WILL F BE, PEIMBURSED THEREFOR FROM ANY OTHER >OVICE AND THAT HIS CLAIM AND ATTACHMENTS ARE TRUE AND CORRECT IN ALL RESPECTS SIGNATURE APPROVED DAft SIGNATURE OF APPROVING CARIČER 12 Jan 65 Theodore G, Shackley- DAIL SIGNATURE RECEIPT HEREBY ACKNOWLEDGE RECEIPT OF THE FUNDS REQUESTED ABOVE 12 Jan565 Evalona-8.Vidal FOR USE OF THE FINANCE OFFICER ONLY TYPE OF FUNDS NO NUMBER OF UNITS RATE DOLLAR VALUE GENERAL LEDGER ACCOUNT IDENTIFICATION SUBSIDIARY IDENTIFICATION DOLLAR VALUE POSTED BY Otart catcit TOTALS OBLIGATION COS ACCOUN, NC Ню KHAL YODARK/4-YOYARD REMARKS _HOS YOUCHER NUMBER FORM 41 LISE PREVIOUS 10 03 EDITIONS DATE DISTRIBUTION OF EXPENSES SUB OBJECT CLASSIFICATION CERTIFIED FOR PAYMENT OR CREDIT AUTHORIZED CERTIFYING OFFICER SECRET (1-3-16-491 14-00000 1 Na Piccival from Ini Out ގ Cashier's Check #380892 in amount of one thousand sixty and 60/100 19 January juli 165 Dollars -For "El Medico y Usted" program on Radio Americas for January 65 1,060,50 Robert WILKENSON 4. . 14-00000 COPY IWICH 62-1-2 Dit C. Daughtry, H.D. Prolont Jade County lical Asa'n. Ino. 1550 .. Tonth Avonuo Moria 23136 Dear Wri January 1, 196, DIY USTED) To follating charges are for heelsast time, stuito rental, tapes and other onsda Radio Station Time - 1/65 3750.00 Strio rental and tacey - 12/64 114.00 106.30 Production and Talent Pen - 12/09 Programs for L, Yo Yor': Tawa, The ant kosta.jo - 12/04 Anouating 1,000.50 Payable to RADIO ANTIRICAN INC. 14-00000 To: FINANCE OFFICER AMOUNT RECRESTED COST ACCOUNT NU SECRET Who Filled in) DISBURSEMENT VOUCHER Frank Evalena S. Vidal BIED VAR STATICHT FUNDS AVANCE ACCOUNTING CF DATE DATE 11 Jan 05 REIMBURSEMENT-OFFICIAL DIS |BURSEMENTS ALREADY MADE $1,316.25. YODARK/4 15-Feb-65 IP ADVANCE & DEGGESTED COMPLETE FOLLOWING CERCARE TOOT WILL FULLY ACCOUNT FOR THIS ADVANCESION OF ACCOUNTING AND REFUNG at seances UE IT THE DATE STATED ABOVE IN THE EVILST OF MY FASURE TO SO ACCOUNT AND REFUND ANY JOBOTIC BOLAH, I AUTHORIZE DEDUCTION FROM MY SALARY TO EFFECT SETTLEMENT GATE 11 Jan 65 SD SEMENTS PITTIM ANBUD-3 radio program on-WRUL-for month of January-66-paybale-in-advance སཾ ཨཝནཱ ཨཱཨབྷཡཱསྨཱ SIGNATURE Evalena 6.Vidal COST ACCOUNT NO AMOUNT AUTRE C02 [RECEPTS ARE ATTACUS EXCEPT AS FOLLOWS (Gule reasORIA TOTAL $1,216.05 Invoice attached. Request-E-Cashier's Check-gade-payable to: Radio Nev fork forldwide-WRUL. I CERTIFY THAT THE SHSBURSEMENTS NEW°ZED ABOVE WERE NECE BUSINESS OF A CONSENTIAL NATURE THAT HAVE NOT BEEN MOors. SOURCE, AND THAT TOTAM AND ATTACHMENTS ARE THE ANG STATE CERTIFICATION MF IN THE CONDUCT OF OFFICIAL SED THERE FROM ANY OTHER PEJECTS. SIGNATURE APPROVED SIGNATURE OF APPROVING OFFICER 11 Jan 65- Theodore G, Shackley RECEIPT |: HEREBY AFVHOWLEDGE RECEIPT OF THE PUNCE REQUESTI ANJA 11 Jan 65 Evalena S.Vidal TYPE TO FUND KO SE FANCE OFFICER ONLY 4x NUMBER OF UNITS RATE DOLLAR VALUE GENERAL LEDGER ACCOUNT IDENTIFICATION TOTALS SU2:50. DOLLAR VALUE POSTED BY DEGIT CREDIT OBLIGATION COST ACCOUN NO HCREASE DE-CREASE YODARK/4 REMARKS VOUCHER NUMBER FORM 10-03 41 5156 USE PREVIOUS FDITIONS DATE OF EXPRISES SUB OBJECT CLASSIFICATION CERTIFIED FOR PAYMENT OR CREDIT EPTIFYING OFFICER SECRET LAQUA 11-2-0-49) and on back 14-00000 Ilm Received from 14 January uary ༦ F 85 One thousand three hundred sixteen and 25/100lettárs in form of Cashier's Check #382709 for "El˝ Medico y Usted" pogram on WRUL for January 65. 1,316.25 We Robert WILKENSON - 14-00000 RADIO NEW YORK WORLDWIDE - WRUL 4 WEST 58TH STREET, NEW YORK 19. N. Y. DADE COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY DATE January 2, 1965″ TO MIAMI, FLORIDA 1419 INVOICE NO. CASH IN ADVANCE TERMS BROADCAST OVER THE FACILITIES OF WRUL ON SPANISH SERVICE A (Ł) HOUR PROGRAM, 3 TIMES EACH WEEK (MON-WED-FRI} JANUARY 1 THROUGH JANUARY 31, 1965 TOTAL: 13 PROGRAMS AT $101.25 EACH. RECEIVED JAN 4 1365 $1,316.25 14-00000 NO. 1 2 SECRET (When Filled in) ACCOUNTING FOR FUNDS ITEM DESCRIPTION FUNDS AND ADVANCES ON HAND BEGINNING OF PERIOD (total of items 5s and 53 of previous accounting) FUNDS RECEIVED DURING PERIOD DATE 18 Dec 64 AMBUD-3 PERIOD Feor (and including) 18 Deo 64 TO (and including) 29 Dec 64 CURRENCIES SOURCE IMHAYE $2,295.00 3 TOTAL TO BE ACCOUNTED FOR 4 FUNDS DISBURSED (itemise on reverse side) 5 AMOUNTS ON HAND END OF PERIOD A. FUNDS ON HAND B. OUTSTANDING ADVANCES TO OTHERS (Attach schedule If necessary): 2.295.00 2,295.00 6 TOTAL ACCOUNTED FOR 1$2,295.00 I CERTIFY THAT THE DISBURSEMENTS ITEMIZED ON THE REVERSE SIDE HERECF WERE NECESSARILY MADE BY ME IN THE CONDUCT OF OFFICIAL BUSINESS OF A CONFIDENTIAL NATURE. THAT I HAVE NOT BEEN. NOR WILL I BE. REIMBURSED THEREFOR FROM ANY OTHER SOURCE. AND THAT THIS ACCOUNTING AND ATTACHMENTS ARE TRUE AND CURRECT IN ALL RESPECTS. DATE APPROVED. RECEIPT 29 December 64. DATE 28 December 64 I HEREBY ACKNOWLEDGE REPLENISHMENT IN THE AMOUNT OF: TYPE OF FUNDS SIGNATURE OF INDIVIDUAL RENDERING ACCOUNT Evalena S.Vidal SIGNATURE OF APPROVING OFFICER Theodore G. Shackley DATE SIGNATURE FOR USE OF THE FINANCE CFFICER ONLY BLOCK NO. NO. OF UNITS RATE DOLLAR VALUE GENERAL LEDGER ACCOUNT IDENTIFICATION SUBSIDIARY IDENTIFICATION DOLLAR VALUE POSTED BY DEDIT CHCOIT COST ACCT. NO. REMARKS YODARK/1 VOUCHER NO. 4693 FORM 9.43 TOTALS DISTRIBUTION OF EXPENSES OBLIGATION SUB OBJECT CLASSIFICATION No. INCREASE DECREASE 12 VIOUS EDITIONS. 2011 DATE CERTIFIED FOR PAYMENT OR CREDIT AUTHORIZED CERTIFYING OFFICER SECRET 112 14-00000 OATE RECEIPT NO. SECRET (When Filted In) DESCRIPTION OBJ. CL. COST ACCT. NO. ANSHADY-1-Dec-salary- AMBA SAL-1 personnel(7) AMBUD-3-script-writer AMBASAL-1 difference in salary- Rainforth-Foundatien $425,00 1700.00 45.00 125.00 Total-3295.00 CLICIES RECEIPTS AND/OR CERTIFICATES IN LIEU OF RECEIPTS ARE ATTACHED EXCEPT AS FOLLOWS (Give reasons) ... SECRET 41146-124 14-00000 : ( Recibi, del Dr. A. Maceo la cantidad de $45.00,- Miami, Florida, Diciembre 1, 1964.- Dr. Vicente Lage Pereda Mer on my 14-00000 2 NO. 1 SECRET (When Filled in) ACCOUNTING FOR FUNDS ITEM DESCRIPTION FUNDS AND ADVANCES ON HAND REGINNING OF PERIOD (total of Stowe Sa and Sb of previous accounting) ' FUNDS RECEIVED DURING PERICO DATE 9-Nov-64 Pace (and includings -9-Nov-64- MAROC-3 PER. 10 (and including) CINDIN AQ-Nov-64- だ SOURCE JUWAVE- $45.00 fin Q 45.00 -45,00 ينوم 3 TOTAL TO BE ACCOUNTED FOR FUNDS DISBURSED (Ltealso an reverse side) 5 AMHINTS ON HAND END OF PER100 A. FUNDS ON HAND b. OUTSTANDING ADVANCES TO OTHERS (attach schoduto il necessary); 6 TOTAL ACCOUNTED FOR $45.00 1 CERTIFY THAT THE DISBURSEMENTS ITEMIZED ON THE NEVERSE SIDE HEREOF WERE NECESSARILY MADE BY AX IN THE CONDUCT OF OFFICIAL BUSINESS OF A COMF IGENT FAL NATURE. THAT I HAVE NOT BEEN. NOR WILL I OF, RI IMBURSED THEREFOR FROM ANY OTHER SOURCE, AND THAT THIS ACCOUNTING AND ATTACHMENTS ARE TRUE AND CORRECT IN ALL RESPECTS. DATE 20-Nov-64 APPROVED SIGNATURE OF INDIVIDUAL RENDERING ACCOUNT Vidal- OFFICER I HEAVYWAYRMAL FOGE REPLENISHMENT 'Theydore 0:Shackley RECEIPT IN THE AMOUNT OF: TYPE OF FUNDS FOR USE OF THE FINANCE OFFICER ONLY BLOCK NO. NO. OF UN`TS APTC DOLLAR VALUE GENERAL LEDGER ACCOUNT IDENTIFICATION SLOSIDIARY INVIFICATION DOLLAR VALUE POSTED BY DEDIT CREDIT TOTALS DISTRIBUTION OF EXPENSES SUB-OBJECT CLASSIFICATION OBLIGATION COST ACCT. NO. INCREASE DECORASE -YODARK/4 REMARKS -AMBUD-3.¯Spot-payment to Vicente LAGO-Pereda for radio-script writing "during October 64. VOUCHER NO. голм 3784 9.03 42 C Provtano corriand. DATE CERTIFIED FOR PAYMENT OR CREDIT AUTHORIZED CERTIFYING OFFICER SECRET {1} 14-00000 D RECIBI, del Dr. A. Maceo, la cantidad de 345.00:- Miami, Florida, Noviembre 1, 1964.- Dr. Vicente Lago Poreda ལ མི་ཡུ 14-00000 i To: FINANCE OFFICER AMGAPAT BEQUESTP COST ACCOUNT NO SECRET (When filled in? DISBURSEMENT VOUCHER From: REQUEST FORYARONI §.Vida± DLE DATE C.INTING C472 9-Nov-04- {#s lan@{+}}} =ENT OFICIAL DIS OURSE ONDETS AREAFT MADE $45.00 YODARK/4 IN IF ADVANCE IS REQUESTED COMPLETE POLLOWER, CISTINA AGREE THAT I WILL FULLY ACCOUNT FOR THIS ADVANCE BY SUBMISSION OF ACCOUNTING AND REFUND ANT UNE SPENU”D BALANCE BY THE DATE STATED ABOVE THE EVENT OF MY FAILURE TO SO ACCOUNT AND REFUND AMY UNSPENDED BALANCE AUTHORIZE DEDUCTKỒN FROM ANY SALAFF TO EFFECT SETTLEMENT DATE [CRIPT NO 9 Nov 64 DISBURSEMENTS DESCRIPTION Spot payment to Vicente LAGO Porada who assists AMBUD-3.in script writing. For October 64. AUTH: COS. RECHIPIS OF ATTACHED EXCEPT AS FOLLOWS HENT CERTIFICATION Evalena S.Vidal COST BECOMINT I CERTIFY THAT THE DISBURSEMENTS NEMUZLU ABOVE WIDE NECESSARILY MADE BY ME IN THE CONDUCT OF GIFICIAL BUSINESS OF A CONFIDENTIAL NATURE THAT I HAVE NOT BEEN NO WILL BE REIMBURSED 1 ¿REFON PROM ANY OTHER SOURCE, AND THAT THIS CLAIM AND ATTACHMENTS ARE THE AND CORRECT IN ALL RESPECTS SIGNATURE APPROVED DATE TOTAL $45.00 SINATURE OF GO 9 Nov 84 Theodora G.Shackley. DATE RECEIPT HEREBY ACKNOWLEDGE RECEIPT OF THE FUNDS REQUESTED ABOVE THE OF FUNDS 9 Nov 64 FOR USE OF THE FINANCE OFFICER ONLY BLOCK NO NUMBER OF UNITS ✓ Evalena S.Vidal BATE 30 A VALUT GENERAL EDGER ACCOUNT IDENTIFICATION TOTALS DOLLAR VALUE SUBSIDIARY IDENTIFICATION POSTED BY DISTRIBUTION OF EXPENSES SUS OBIECT CLATCATION OBLIGATION COST ACCOUNT NO NO ICOLASE DECREASE YODARK/4. NEMARKS VOUCHER NUMBER FORM $1 10-03 USE PREVIOUS EDITIONS CERTIFIED FOR PAYMENT OR CREDIT DATE AUTHORIZED CERTIFYING OFFICER SECRET 74744 14-00000 SECRET rohen virged Ind Received from 13 Nov 64 ㄓ Forty-five-and-00/100- Dollars 100 October 64 payment to Vicente LAGO Pereda 5 40,00 Antonio MACEO Mackle SECTS AND/OR CERTIFICATES IN LIEU OF RECEIPTS ARE ATTACHED EXCEPT AS FOLLOWS (Give reasons) SECRET 466.814 14-00000 NO. SECRET (When Filled In) ACCOUNTING FOR FUNDS ITEV DESCRIPTION FUNDS AND ADVANCES CN HAND BEGINNING CF PERIOD (total of iters 5a and Sb of previous accounting) PERICO FROM (and enclating) TO (and including) 17 Oct 34 8 Nov 64 CLARENCIES 2 FUNDS RECEIVED DURING PER 10C DATE 7 Oct 64 SOURCE JMWAVE $2,733.75 3 TOTAL TO BE ACCOUNTED FOR 4 FUNDS DISBURSED (itemize on reverse side) 5 ANGUNTS ON HAND END OF PERIOD A. FUNDS ON MAND B. OUTSTANDING ADVANCES TO OTHERS (attach schedule if necessary): 2,733.75. 2,733.75 6 TOTAL ACCOUNTED FOR $2,733.75 I CERTIFY THAT THE DISBURSEMENTS ITEMIZED ON THE REVERSE SIDE HERECT AERE NECESSARILY MADE AY "E IN THE CONDUCT CF OFFICIAL BUSINESS OF A CONFIDENTIAL NATURE. THAT I HAVE NOT BEEN. NOR WILL I RE. PEILPURSED THEREFOR FROM ANY OTHER SOURCE. AND THAT THIS ACCOUNTING AND ACHMENTS ARE TRUE AND CORRECT IN ALL RESPECTS. DATE 9 Nov 64 CATE APPROVED 9. Nov- 64 -- PECEIPT SIGNATURE OF INDIVIDUAL RENDERING ACCOUNT Evalena S. Vidai SIGNATURE D APPROVING OFFICE Theodore G.Shackley- CATC SIGNATURE HEREBY ACKNOWLEDGE REPLENISHMENT IN THE AMOUNT OF: FOR USE OF THE FINANCE OFFICES ONLY TYPE OF FUNDS GENERAL LEDGER ACCOUNT IDEFTIFICATION BLOCK NU. NO. OF UNITS DOLLAR VALUE SBSIDIARY IDENTIFICATION COLLAR VALLE POSTED BY CREDIT TOTALS OBLIGATION COST ACCT. NO. KC. INCREASE DEL YODARK/4 REMARKS VOUCHER NO. FORM 3. 43 CISTRIBUTION OF EXPENSES SLB-OBJECT CLASSIFICATION AMBUD-3-radio prograc on WRUL for-October 64. Receipt attached. 42 -"" PREVIOUS FORTIONS. DATE 1 CERTIFIED FOR PLYSENT ( CREDIT AUTHORIZED CERTIFYING OFFICER SECRET (}} 14-00000 16 15 October -64- Received from Two thousand seven hundred thirty-three and {(Cashier's Check # 369.794 For > "El Medico y Usted" program on WRUL for Oct 64 2,733,75 be th - WITH BELIES, AUT Ricer pirate ch Robert Wilkenson 14-00000 ; t. To: FINANCE OFFICER. AMOUNT REQUESTED ¡COST ACCOUNT NO SECRET (When Filled in) DISBURSEMENT VOUCHER From: Evalena S.Vidal REQUEST FOR STATION TUNDS ADVANCE ACCOUNTING DUE DATE DATE 7 Oct 64 REIMBURSEMENT-OFFICIAL DIS BURSEMENTS ALREADY MADE $2,733.75 IF ADVANCE IS REQUESTED COMPLETE FOLLOWING CERTIFICATION AGREE THAT I WILL FULLY ACCOUNT FOR THIS ADVANCE BY SUBMISSION OF ACCOUNTING AND REFUND ANY UNEXPENDED BALANCE BY THE DATE STATED ABOVE IN THE EVENT OF MY FAILURE TO SO ACCOUNT AND REFUND ANY UNEXPENDED BALANCE, I AUTHORIZE DEDUCTION FROM MY SALARY TO EFFECT SETTLEMENT. SIGNATURE Evalena S.Vidal DATE RECEPT NO 7 Oct 64 DISBURSEMENTS DESCRIPTION AMBIID-3 radio program on TRUL for Oct 64 AUTH: COS RECEIPTS ARE ATTACHED EXCEPT AS FOLLOWS ((se reasons) Invoice attached. COST ACCOUNT NO. AMOUNT TOTAL $2,733.75 Cashier's Check requested: make payable to Radio New York Worldwide CERTIFICATION I CERTIFY THAT THE DISBURSEMENTS ITEMIZED ABOVE WERE NECESSARILY MADE BY ME IN THE CONDUCT OF GFFICIAL BUSINESS OF A CONFIDENTIAL NATURE, THAT I HAVE NOT BEEN NOR WILL 1 BE, REIMBURSED THEREFOR FROM ANY OTHER SOURCE, AND THAT THIS CLAIM AND ATTACHMENTS ARE "RUE AND CORRECT IN ALL RESPECTS SIGNATURE APPROVED RECEIPT DATE SIGNATURE OF APPROVING OFFICER 7 Oct 64 Thandere G. Shackley I HEREBY ACKNOWLEDGE RECEIPT OF THE FUNDS REQUESTED ABOVE FOR USE OF THE FINANC Evalona S.Vidal TYPE OF FUNDS BLOCK NO NUMBER OF UNITS ZATE DOLLAR VALUE GENERAL LEDGER • ACCOUNT IDENTIFICATION SUBS.DIARY IDENTIFICATION DOLLAR VALUE POSTED SY CEBIT CREDIT TOTALS OBLIGATION DISTRIBUTION OF EXPENSES SUCJECT CLASSIFICATION COST ACCOUNT NO NO. INCREASE DECREASE REMARKS YOUCHER NUMBER FORM USE PREVIOUS 41 10-01 EDITIONS CERTIFIED FOR PAYMENT OR CREDIT DATE AUTHORIZED CERTIFYING OFFICER SSCRET (1-3-16-47) Ay and cart. કર્મ કરવાનો મ 14-00000 } RADIO NEW YORK WORLDWIDE. WRUL 4 WEST 58TH STREET, NEW YORK 19. N. Y. RECEIVED OCT 1 1954 TO. DADE COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY MIAMI, FLORIDA. DATE OCTOBER 1 1964 INVOICE NO. 1344 TERMS CASH IN ADVANCE BROADCAST OVER THE FACILITIES OF WRUL ON SPANISH SERVICE A (1/4) HOUR PROGRAM, SIX (6) TIMES FER WEEK, (MON thru SAT) FOR THE MONTH OF OCTOBER, 1964. OCTOBER 1, thru OCTOBER 31, 1964 TOTAL OF 27 BROADCASTS AT $101.25 EACH $2,733,75 14-00000 D-R-A-F-T Mr.Ralph Brent Radio New York Worldwide-WRUL, 4 West 58th Street, New York 19, N.Y. Doar Mr.Brent, Under the terms of our agreement with you, we hereby wish to advise you that beginning 1 December 1964 wo dosire to reduce the number of the "Medico y Usted" broadcasts from six per week to three per week. If possible we would like to retain the Monday, Wednesday and Friday time slots. If this is not possible, our second preference would be for a Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday schedule. Thank you very much for your cooperation in this matter and we look forward to continued collaboration with you in these matters of mutual interest. D-R-A-F-T Sincerely yours, (DOMA) 2. : 14-00000 To: FINANCE OFFICER SECRET (When filled in) DISBURSEMENT VOUCHER from: AMOUNT REQUESTED $1,923.75 N YODARI/4 REQUEST FOR FAR, B. Vidal ADVANCE ACCOUNTING DUE DATE 16 Feb 65 IP ADVANCE 1 ENTERS TONATION AGREE THAT I WILL FULLY ACCOUNT FOR THIS ADVANCE BY SA MEND ANOT LIKOTE OF POLIED BALANCE BY THE DATE STATED ABOVE IN FLARD JOEY (HERPENDED BALANCE, I AUTHORIZE DEDUCTION FROM THE EVENT OF MT Baxud PS GSI ALTOM MY SMART TO TË DISBURSEMENTS DISCRIPTION DASS 8 Dec 64 Portal radio-bill-for-Nov-plus. Edvance billing for-all-or Dec 64 for ASD-3 program on RUL AUSEL COS SIGNATURE i UATE 8 Dec 84 IMBUSEMENT-OFFICIAL DIS SURSEMENTS ALREADY MADE Evalena 8.Vidal COST ACCOUNT NO VECEIPTS ARE ATTEND EAT sot at, s k Two invoicos atteened, TOTAL -31,983.78 Request Chebler's Check made payable to: Radio New York Worldwide=wRUL,~ _ Suz total angust CERTIFICATION I CENTIFY THAT THE T%\{%} *{x— 125 435-4E WERE NOISSARILY MADE BY ME IN THE CONDUCT OF OFFICIAL BUSINESS fast PTT BETH HGR WILL I SE, REIMBURSED THE BEFOR FROM ANY OTHER SOURCE, A+D HAT DASHEWS PRESSE AND COMPILE IN ALL RESPECTS. SKNATURE DATE APPROVED {SIGNATE Of NAME OF APPROVING OFFICER Thandurg 4:8huckicy Dec 64 RECEIPT 14729017 ACA # * PHE FUNDS BEGUESTED ABOVE FOR USE OF THE FINANCE OFFICER CALY BLOCK NO NUMBER OF UNITS DATE Evil 3.Vidal مسایه مرد بود DOLLAR VALUE CATE ACCOMM SUBSIDIARY NICATION DOKLAR VALJE POSTED BY DEGIT CREDIT TOTALS DISTRIBUTION OF EXPENSES SUB OBJECT CLASSIFICATION CSCATION COST ACCOUNT NG DECREASE REMARKS YOUARE/54 VOUCHER NUMBER FORM 10 03 41 USE PREVIC FEMTIONS CERTIFIED FOR PAYMENT OR CREDIT AUTHORIZED CERTIFYING OFFICER SECRET (1-3-12-491 14-00000 17 December 64. Received from Cashier's Check No.376168 in the amount of Dittons One thousand nine hundred twenty-thres and 75/100 for #RUL "El Medico y Usted" program for Dec 64 plus partial billing for Nov 64. $1,923.75 Robert WILKENSON 14-00000 RADIO NEW YORK WORLDWIDE. WRIN 4 WEST 58th STREET, NEW YORK 19. N. Y. DATE NOVEMBER 20, 1964 ΤΟ DADE COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY MIAMI, FLORIDA INVOICE NO. 1389 TERMB CASE REMAINING PROGRAMS NOT BILLED FOR ON INVOICE # 1382 FOR MONTH OF NOVEMBER. TOTAL OF (6) SIX, THREE FACH DURING THE WEEKS OF NOVEMBER 16, and 23, 1964, AT $101.25 EACH, $607.50 چوانی ست که 14-00000 RADIO NEW YORK WORLDWIDE - WRUL 4 WEST 58TH STREET. NEW YORK 19. N. Y. TO DADE COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY. MIAMI, FLORIDA DATE DECEMBER 1, 1964 INVOICE NO. 1399 TERMS CASH IN ADVANCE BROADCAST OVER THE FACILITIES OF WRUL ON SPANISH SERVICE A (1/4) HOUR PROGRAM, 3 TIMES EACH WEEK (MON-WED-FRI) DECEMBER 1, THROUGH DECEMBER 31, 1964. TOTAL: 13 PROGRAMS AT $101.25 EACH. 1 RECEIVED DEC 3 1964 $1,316.25 . 14-00000 101 MACEIRA AVENUE CORAL GABLES FLORIDA 33134 Radio Americas Inc. INVOICE 64-12-2 DeWitt C. Daughtry, H.D. President Dade County Medical Ass'n. Inc. 1550 N.W. Tenth Avenue Miami, Florida 33136 Dear Sir: December 1, 1964 Program: EL MEDICO Y USTAD The following charges are for broadcast time, studio rental, tapes and other expenses: Radio Station Time 12/64 - $750.00 Studio rental and tapes - 11/64 98.00 Production and Talent Fees - 11/64 136.50 į Programs for WRUL, New York Tapes, Studio Time and Festage-11/64 Amount Due: Payable to RADIO AMERICAS INC. 50.00 $1,054.50 PHONE: 444-8287 (CODE 30 5) 14-00000 [12: FINANCE OFFICER SECRET 3 → LISBURSEMENT VOUCHER From: Evalena 3. Vial REQUEST FOR STANDS DATF 24 Nov 64 AMOUNT BEQUESTED $2,370.00 COST ACCOUNT NO. YODARK/1 YODARK/4. ADVANCE ACCOUNTING CATE ☑1 in flee 64 i ADVANCE IS REQUESTED COMPLETE FOLLOWING CERTIFICATION AGREE THAT & FULLT ACCOUNT FOR THIS SIGNATURE ADVANCE BY SUBMISSION OF ACCOUNTING AND REFUND ANY UNEXPENDED BALANCE BY THE DATE STATED ABOVE IN THE EVENT OF MY FAILURE TO SO ACCOUNT AND REFUND ANY UNEXPENDED BALANCE AUTORIZE DEDUCTION FROM MY SALARY TO EFFECT SETTLEMENT CATE BECEPT NO 124 Kov 64 $425.00 $350.00 61350.00 -200-00 45+00 DISBURSEMENTS DESCRIPTION ANSHADY-1 Nov salary R. GROSO-spot-payment & reas ANDASAL-1-personal (5) RECENTS ARE ATTACHED EXCEPT AS FOs (ie reaIONS REIMBURSEMENT — OFFICIAL DIS BURSEMENTS ALREADY MADE EST ACCOUNT NO AMOUNT 1/1 པའ་མར་ཡིག 24/04/1 32,570.00 CERTIFICATIO 1 Cesty T THE DISBURSEMENTS ITEMIZED ABOVE WERE NECESSARILY MADE BY ME THE CONDUCT OF OFFICIAL BUSINESS OF A CONFIDENTIAL NATURE, THAT I HAVE NOT BEEN NOR WILL I SE, REIMB€**FOR FROM ANY OTHER SOURCE, AND THAT THIS CLAW AND ATTACHMENTS ARE TRUE AND CORRECT IN ALL RESPECTS SUNATURE APPROVED 1 NATURE OF APPROVING OFFICER Ember 199dore G. Shackley 1 RECEIPT I HEREBY ACKNOWLEDGE RECEIPT OF THE FUNDS REQUESTED ABOVE 2. November 1964 FOR USE OF THE FINANCE CARCER ONLY Evalena S.Vidal TYPE OF FUNDS BLOCK NO. * OFW'S 1 DOLLAR VALUE GENERAL LEDGER ACCOUNT IDENTIFICATION TOTALS DOLLAR VALLE SUBSIDIARY IDENTIFICATION POSTED BY Jeft OBLIGATION CCST ACCOUNT NO. Мо DECREASE YODARK/1 TERMODARK/4 VOUCHER NUMBER -JRM! 10-03 41 LSE PREVIOUS EDGIONS DISTRIBUTION OF EXPENSES SUB-OBJECT SASSHENDON CERTIFIED FOR PAYMENT OR CREDT DATE AUTHORIZED CENTFING OFFICER SECRET мо 11-3-10-4 嘩 14-00000 NU. 1 2 SECRET (When Filled In) ACCOUNTING FOR FUNDS ITEM DESCRIPT4B ! FUNDS AND ADVANCES ON HAND BEGINNING OF PERIOD (total of items 5a and St of previous accounting) FUNDS RECEIVED DURING PERIOD DATE 13-Nov 64 PEPICS FROM (and including) TO (And including) 13 November 64 + December 64 SOURCE JYWAVE $1,000.00 3 TOTAL TO BE ACCOUNTED FOR 4 5 FUNDS DISBURSED (semize on reverse side) ANCUNTS CN HAND END OF FERICO A. FUNDS ON HAND R. OUTSTANDING ADVANCES TO OTHERS (attach schedule if necessary): 1,000.00 1,000.00 6 TOTAL ACCOUNTED FOR $-1,000.00 I CERTIFY THAT THE DISBURSEMENTS ITEMIZED ON THE REVERSE SIDE HEREOF WERE NECESSARILY MADE BY ME IN THE CONDUCT OF GFFICIAL BUSINESS OF A CONFIDENTIAL NATURE, THAT I HAVE NOT BEEN. NO WILL I BE. REIMBURSED THEREFOR FROM ANY OTHER SOURCE. AND THAT THIS ACCOUNTING AND ATTACHMENTS ARE TRUE AND CORRECT IN ALL RESPECTS. DATE 1 December 84¯¯¯ APPROVED RECEIPT DATE 1 December 64- HERERY ECGE IN THE AMOUNT OF. REPLENISHMENT TYPE OF FUNDS SICNATURE OF INDIVIDUAL RENDERING ACCOUNT „Avalenz S.VidaFICER Theodore GiShackley FOR USE OF THE FINANCE OFFICER ONLY BLOCK NO. OF UNITS RATE DOLLAR VALUE GENERAL LEDGER ACCOUNT IDENTIFICATION 5.8SIDIARY IDENTIFICATION DOLLAR VALUE POSTED BY CEBIT CREDIT TOTALS DISTRIBUTION OF EXPENSES OBLIGATION SLB CBJECT CLASSIFICATION COST ACCE. NO. INCREASE, DECREASE YODARK/1 REMARKS One time payment to AMEUD-1 for hospital bills, etc. Money order récepts attached as well as Postal Dept.receipt of VOUCHER NO. delivery. DATE CERTIFIED FOR PAYMENT OR CREDIT AUTHORIZED CERTIFYING OFFICER FORM 9.65 42 USC POCTIOUS FORTION. SECRET (1) 14-00000 00 0 00 J CUSTOMER RECEIPT - MONEY ORDER SAVINGS 7-002577 DADE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF MIAMI MIAMI, FLORIDA AMOUNT EADE FED 561. ASSN 00220 DR. JOSE MIRO CANDONA MARTA EVANS MONOV EV DUPLICATE NON-NEGOTIABLE 44 0 1 TO THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MIAMI 11IAMI, FLORIDA CUSTOMER RECEIPT - MONEY ORDER 7-002576 DADE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF MIAMI MIAMI, FLORIDA 0 0 • 0 0 AMOUNT DADE FEO. 195000 2013 S&LASSM DR. JOSE Miro MAKIA Evans TO THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MIAMI MIAMI, FLORIDA - Cardona 196 NOV 2C. DUPLICATE NON-NEGOTIABLE 687101 REGISTERED NO.. Value M Spec. del's fee $3.0 MIRMIRELA Fee $. 600 Ret receipt fee $.... 10 NOV 20 1964 KENDALL BR Forage S.. master, By. Sukbarge $ Rei dely fee ....... 8 ☐ Firmal From Juss Grac 18.1767 ( "Darlington Parez. #02 -Rio Prodira Puerto Rica POD Form 1806-Oct. 1960 048-16-70493-6 14-00000 POD form 3811 Sep 1963 POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT OFFICIAL BUSINESS MES: FOR USE TO AVOID PAYMENT OF POSTAGE, $160 : INSTRUCTIONS: Fill in items below and compime instructains on other side, if applicable. Moisten t ends, artach and hold him!y to back of article. Pr10:00 front of article RETURN RIcript RequesTED. REGISTERED NO 622101 INSURED NO. NAME OF SINDLE STREET AND NO ORPO. SOx PO Box CITY, STATE, AND ZIP COSE RETURN TO Halvacs 176% CORAL CARLES FLA INSTRUCTIONS TO DELIVERING EMPLOYEE Deliver ONLY to addressee ☐ Show address where delivered * (Additional charges required for these services) RECEIPT Received the numbered article described on other side. SIGNATURE OR NAME OF ADDRESSEE {must always be filled in) C. SIGNATURE OF ADDRESSEE S AGENT, IF ANY DATE DELIVERED SHOWER DELIVERED (only if requested) 11/23/18 431-18-71248-9-7 " 1050-18-11346-4-7 14-00000 To: FINANCE OFFICER AMOUNT REQUESTED SECRET (When filled in! DISBURSEMENT VOUCHER From: Fya luna S. Vidat REQUEST FOR STATION FUNDS COST ACCOUNT NO ADVANCE ACCOUNTING DUE DATE $1,000.00. LYODARK/1 20-Nov-64 IF ADVANCE IS POSTED COMPLETE FOLLOWING CERTIFICATION I AGREE THAT I WILL FOLLY ACCOUNT FOR THIS ADVANCE BY SUBMISSION OF ACCOUNTING AND REFUND ANT UNESPENDED PALANCE BY THE DATE STATED ABOVE THE EVENT OF MY FARURE TO SO ACCOUNT AND REFUND ANY UNESPENDED BALANCE, I AUTHORA OFOVCHON FROM MY SALARY TO EFFECT SETTLEMENT SIGNATURE DATE RECEPT NO 13-Nov 04 DISBURSEMENTS DESCRIPTION One-time payment to AMBUD-1-for- --hospital bills, eto-as per --DIR-63436. AUTHCOS RECEIPTS ARE ATTACHED FROEPT AS ROXICWS (COLLE Rea1941) CERTIFICATION DATE 15 Nov 6 CEMBURSEMENT OCH DG SURSEMENTS ALREADY MAX COST ALLMUNT NO 4MX 101 $1,005.00 I CERTIFY THAT THE DISBURSEMENTS ITEMIZED ABOVE WERE NECESSARILY MADE BY ME it the CONDUCT OF OFFICIAL BUSINESS OF A CONFD WHAL NATURE, THAT I HAVE NOT BEIM NOR WILL BE REIMBURSED THERE FROM ANY OTHER SOURCE, AND THAT THIS SEADA AND ATTACHMENTS ARE TRUE AND CORSECT IN ALL REGVILIS DATE SIGNAILEE SIGNATURE OF APPROVING CFFICER APPROVED DAY 13 Nov 04 Theodore G. Stckisy RECEIPT I HEREBY ACKNOWLEDGE RECEIPT OF THE FUNDS REQUESTED ABOVE 13 Nov 64 Evalena S. Vidal TYPE OF FUNDS CNC FOR USE OF IME FINANCE OFFICER ONLY NUMBER OF LINTS CATE DOLLAR V GENERAL LEDGER ACCOUNT IDENTIFICATION TOTALS SUBSIDI. RY IDENTIFICATION DE POLAR VALU POSTED BY DISTRIBUTION OF EXPENSES SUBJECT CLASSIFICATION OBLIGATION COST ACCOUNT NO NO INCREASE DECREASE YODARK/1 REMARKS VOUCHER NUMBER Request cash please. Money order will be sent to AMBUD 1 for which will constitute accounting for this amount CERTIFIED FOR PAYMENT OR CREDIT FORM USE PREVIOUS 41 10-43 EDITIONS DATE |AUTHORIZEN CERTIFTING OPER SECRET 1-3-15-42. 14-00000 SECRET 121638Z WAVE CITE DIR 63426 TYPIC AMBUD REF WAVE 4556 APPROVE REF PAYMENT. SECRET } $ B $ ) END OF #LSSAGE 噶 PW GROUP 1 - EXCLUDED FROM AUTOMATIC DOWNGRADING AND DECLASSIFICATION 14-00000 FORM 1137 1304 ORIG.: P*/C/FONONG:søp EXT.: CLASSIFIED MESSAGE DATE: 268 10 MOY 641 DISTRI FILE: SCASSIACATION INITIALS DTG. DEFERRED PRIORITY OPERATIONAL INITIALS ROUTINE IMMEDIATE INFO. TO DIR TYPIC Aavn HEPS: DIR 51679 3. KAVE 4-03 NUMBER CITE WAVE NUMBER (44) 1. ACEIVED SPECIAL DELIVERY LATTA 9 NOV 30 4BU[–] SECOSTACY STATING AX-1 SUFFERED INFARCT OF 2YCAMBIUM AND HOSPITALIZD. MON DOING WIL BUT NITUS NEST. 31.CRATARY LOLD AUDID-1 CONCEANED HOW AT HOSPITAL AND DOCTOR SILS DINCE SO PITALIZATION INSURANCE AND KROSS WILL HAVE LONG PERICO CUPATION. BUD-1 ON VITH FISH AND FIVE CHILDREN HAVE ARMIVKD AND STAYING ANBUD-1 ROSA, SÓN BẠN NO KEPLOYMENT. Ai . ADOV OBVIOUSLY FISHING RAPIDITION FOR RUBAN FINCUL ASSISTANCE. IN RESPONS HITS. UNLESS MC3 H/S OTHER FORMULA VISH APPLY, VAVE VILL AND SORRY ONDER OU THOUSAND DOLLANE DE APPACO ÁLLATE GESTUM KUD INTEREST AND SYMPATHY TRILS SVOIDING PSARET TAHLIANY. PLEASE ADVISA. FED OF 485840E GROUP 1 - EXCLUDED FROM AUTOMATIC LORNGRADING AND DECLASSIFICATION. BADOTENPLAYING GABICER COORDINATING OFFICERS - ition „NORKY ÆLEKANTICIPER OUTGOING 14-00000 2. 37 1304 ORIS.: PW/CAPC#:25C/CBP EXT: CLASSIFIED MESSAGE DATE: 266 4 NOV 64 DISTRE CLASSIFICATION CPE CAST FILE: INITIALS DTG. DEFERRED PRIORITY ROUTINE TO 01 PRITY DIX A TIFIC AEAR OPERATIONAL INITIALS IMMEDIATE KXE: DIK - 61679 INFO. NUMBER የዳ ✓ CITE 4835 BAVE HUMAZA CAPERS FENED ANBUD-1 HOME PUERTO RICO 1200 CURS 4 NOV AND TALKED WITH MAUGHTER-IR-LA 00 BAID TODAY'S LINCTROCARDIORAN ANOWED 199LOVEMENT AZN-1 COBITION. IF ANY ASSISTANCE BEALED U-BICKATARY WILL ADVISE USING ESTABLISHED ACCOMODATION END OP VE3BAGE GL XP 1 - LILEIAD TEON AUTOMATIC LOVEOGRADING AND DECLASSIFICATION BSEC COORDINATING OFFICERS OUTGOING ANDKLERÍLEANOKHABER 14-00000 PRIORITY SECRET 841753Z Ra Nov 4 1 55 PH '64 PRIORITY WAVE CITE DIR 61679 TYPIC ANBUD ACCORDING AP REPORT 3 NOV AMBUD-1 HOSPITALIZED IN SAN JUAN WITH HEART ATTACK. REQUEST WAVE DETERMINE THROUGH APPROPRIATE ASSET IF ANY KUBARK ASSISTANCE REQUIRED. SECRET ADVISE. END OF MESSAGE PW GROUP 1 - EXCLUDED FROM AUTOMATIC DOWNGRADING AND DECLASSIFICATION 14-00000 ACCOUNTING FOR FUNDS SECRET (When Filled Ia) NO. ITEM DESCRIPTION i FUNDS AND ADVANCES ON HAND BEGINNING OF PERIOD (total of stems 5a and Sb of previous accounting; 2 FUNDS RECEIVED DURING PERICO CATE 30 Sept 61 PER ICD FROM (and including) 30 Sept 64. TO (and including) 2 Oct 64 CURRENCIES SOURCE JHAYR $45.00 15.00 45.00. 3 TOTAL TO BE ACCOUNTED FOR 4 5' FUNDS DISBURSED (sterize on reverse side) AMOUNTS CON HAND END OF PERIOD A. FUNDS ON HAND B. OLTSTANDING ADVANCES TO OTHERS (attach schedule af necessary): 6 TOTAL ACCOUNTED FOR $ 35.00 I CERTIFY THAT THE DISBURSEMENTS ITEMIZED ON THE REVERSE SIDE MERECE WERE NECESSARILY MADE BY ME IN THE CONDUCT OF OFFICIAL BUSINESS OF A CONFIDENTIAL NATURE. THAT I HAVE NOT SEEN. NOR WILL I BE. REINBUSSED THEREFOR FROM ANY OTHER SOURCE. AND THAT THIS ACCOUNTING AND ATTACHMENTS ARE TRUE AND CORRECT IN ALL RESPECTS. DATE APPROVED 2. October 04. : CATE 13 October 04 I HEREBY ACKNOWLEDGE PEPLENISHMENT SIGNATURE OF 145.AL RENDERING ACCOUNT Zvalona 3.Vidal SP NETLOE APPE VING OFFICER Theodore G. Shackley. DATE ISIGNATURF RECEIPT 1 IN THE AMOUNT OF: TYPE OF FUNDS FOR USE OF THE FINANCE OFFICER CALY BLOCK NO. NO. OF UNITS RATE COLLAR VALUE GENERAL LEDGER ACCOUNT IDENTIFICATION SUDSICIARY IDENTIFICATION COLLAR VALUE SCRET POSTED BY CREDIT TOTALS DISTRIBUTION OF EXPENSES OBLICATION SLB-OBJECT CLASSIFICATION COST ACCT. NO. INCREASE DECREASE REMARKS VOUCHER NO. Sept 64 Exter-spot-payment to Vicente-LAGO Pereda-who-assists AMOUD-3-in-script writing.-Receipt-attached. DATE CERTIFIED FOR PAYNENT OR CREDIT AUTHORIZED CERT FYING OFFICIA FORM 9.43 42 st Pecious foftoms, SECRET 潍 14-00000 Fia... Receival from. ¿Forty-five and 00/100 1 October 100 Dollars Payment to Vicente LAGO Pereda for September 1964 45.00 Antonio-MACEO Mackle' من مواد 14-00000 To: FINANCE OFFICER AMOUNT REQUESTED jeast accoUNT NO SECRET (When filled in) DISBURSEMENT VOUCHER From: Evalega S.Vidal REQUEST FOR STATION FUNDS AUVANCE ACCOUNTING DUE DATE DATE 30 Sept 84 REIMBURSEMENT OFFICIAL DIS BURSEMENTS ALREADY MADE $45.00 15 October 64 IF ADVANCE IS REQUESTED COMPLETE KNLOWING CERTIFICATION I AGREE THAT I WILL FULLY ACCOUNT FOR THIS ADVANCE BY SUBMISSION OF ACCOUNTING AND REFUND ANY UNEXPENDED BALANCE BY THE DATE STATED ABOVE IN THE EVENT OF MY FAILURE TO SO ACCOUNT AND REFUND ANY UNEXPENDED BALANCE, I AUTHORIZE DEDUCTION FROM MY SALARY TO EFFECT SETTLEMENT DATE RECEIPT NO 30 Sept 64 CISBURSEMENTS DESCRIPTION Spot-payment for Sept 64 to Vicente LAGO Pereda who assists AMBUD-3-in-script-writing. AUTE-CON RECEIPTS ARE ATTACHED EXCEPT AS FOUN SIGNATURE Evalena S.Vidal COST ACCOUNT NO MOUNT TOTAL $45.00 CERTIFICATION I CERTIFY THAT THE DISBURSEMENTS (TEMIZED ABOVE WERE NECESSARILY MADE OF MAE IT THE CONDUCT OF OFFICIAL BUSINESS OF A CONFIDENTIAL NATURE MATI HAVE NOT BEEN MOR WILL I BE, REIMBURSED THEREFOR FROM ANY OTHER SOURLE, AND THAT THIS CLAIM AND ATTACHMENTS ARE TRUE AND CORRECT IN ALL WESPECTS SIGNATURE APPROVED 30 Sept 64 DAIL RECEIPT I MERESY ACKNOWLEDGE ISLEST OF THE FUNDS REQUESTED ABOVE 30 Sept 64 TYPE OF FUNDS FOR USE OF THE FINANCE OFFICER ONLY BLOCK NO NUMBER OF UNITS SIGNATURE OF APPROVING OFFICER Theodore G. Shackley SIGNATURE Evalena S.Vidal KATE OCLLAH VALUE GENERAL LEDGER ACCOUNT IDENTIFICATION SUBSIDIARY IDENTIFICATION DOLLAR VALUE POSTED BY DESIT COST ACCOUNT NO. REMARKS VOUCHER NUMBER FORM 10-03 41 USE PREVIOUS EDITIONS TOTALS D&GATION SNCREASE DECREASE DISTRIBUTION OF EXPENSES SUB OBJECT CLASSIFICATION CERTIFIED FOR PAYMENT OR CREDIT AUTHORIZED CERTIFYING OFFICER SECRET ex 11-3-10-491 14-00000 Hacibi, cel Dr. Antonio Maceo la cantidad de $45.00.- Setiembre 30, 1964 Dr. Vicente Lago Fereda 14-00000 ON SECRET (then Folled in) ACCOUNTING FOR FUNDS ITEM GESCRIPTION FUNDS AND ADVANCES ON HAND BEGINNING OF PERIOD. (total of items In and Sh of previous accounting) 2 FUNDS RECEIVED DURING PERIO DATE ' DATE - 4 Sept 64 Thou Cand including) 1-Sopt-64 -1-Oct 64 $ 7,998,75 TOTAL TO BE ACCOUNTED FOR FUNDS 215 Crosse on reverse side) AMOUNTS ON HANG 1955; A. FUNDS ON HARD 00141 B. OUTSTANDING ADVANCES TO OTHERS (Attach schedule if necessary); 7,998.75 7,998.75 Catala CURRE 90 (and including) 11 Oct-64 TOTAL ACCOUNTED FOR - I CERTIFY THAT THE 7,998.75 1.5 +5 +5 THE BURPENTS ITEMIZED, OH THE REVEGE BUSINEN. A CONFIDENTIA UUTISE NECESSARILY MADE BY LE NOT SEEN, NOR AILL 1 14 IN THE CONDIZE OF GEE IS FAL PË. KË BAREASED THE REFER FROM ANY OTHER SOURCE. AND THAT THIS SECOUNTING, AN ATTACHMENTS ARE TRUE, AND CORRECT in ALL RESPECTS. APPROVED RECEIPT -64. -1-October- 1 October 64 1.01 48 TYPE OF FUNGS " - Avalona- & Vide 97819TE REPLENISHMEN AMOUNT 4: Theodore G., Shackley FOR USE TH MY GLOCK NO). MJ. fib UNITS ACCOUNT DOLLAR VALUE GENERAL LEGGER ACCOUNT IDENTIFICATION SUBSIDIARY INENTIFICATION COLLAH JALLE POSTED BY TOTALS DISTSIBUTION OF TEXPENSES SIG 04ECT CLASSIFICATIO% CELICATION COST ACCT. NO. INCREASE REASE REMANKS ANDUD-S radio program on WRUL for July, Aug and Sept 1964, Receipt attached. H YGUCHEP 10. FUNDES 3.62 42 se GUSITIONS. I DATE CERTIFIED FOR PARENT OF CREDIT AUTHORIZED CERTIFYING GEFICER SECRET (1) ° 14-00000 25 Sept Me Received from I Seven thousand wine hundred ninety-eight and 13/10 (Cashier's Check #367218). For "El Medico y Usted" progr on WRUL for months July August and September 1964, 7,998.75 Robert Wilkegson 14-00000 10: Finance Officer, SECRET (the Filled ins DISBURSEMENT VOUCHER FROM: Evalena S.Vidal REGLEST FON STATION HEADS ACCOUNTED FOR ON OR BEFORE THE FOLLOWING CATE 14 Sept 64. REIMBURSEMENT OFFICIAL DISBURSE. MINTS ALREADY MACE AMOUNT #I OUESTED $ 7,998.75 ADVANCE DATE To at 30 September 1964 IF ALVANI 15 REQUESTED COMPLETE FOLLOWING CERTIFICATION AGKIT THAT WILL FULLY ACCOUNT FOR THIS ADVANCE BY SUBMISSION OF ACCOUNTING AND REFUND ANY UNEX FENDED BALANCE BY THE DATE STATED AROVS. IN THE EVENT OF M1 FAILURE TO 3D ACCOUNT AND REFUND AMY UNEXPENDED BALANCE. I AUTHORIZE, DEDUCTION FROM MY SALANY TUIFFICI SETTLEMENT. NS SIGNATURE DATE RECEIPT NO 4 Sept 64 DITERIPTION AMBUD-3 radio program or WKUL for July, Aug and Sept 34. AUTH: COS RECEIPTS ARE ATTACHED EXCEPT AS FOLLOWS (Give reason) Cashier's Check requested…… Mako payable-to: Radio New York Worldwide- CERTIFICATION Evalena S.Vidal ALLOTMENT NO. AMOUNT TOTAL $7,923.75 Dr M 1K SIGNATURE I CEPTIOY THAT THE DISBURSEMENTS ITEMIZED ABOVE #ERT NECESSASILY MADI THE CONDUCT or OFFICIAL BUSINESS OF A CONFIDENTIAL NATURE. THAT HAVE NOT DISN NOR WILL I OC, REIMBURSED THERE FOR FROM ANY OTHER SOURCE. AND THAT THIS CLAIM AND ATTACHMENTS ARE TRUE AND CORRECT IN ALL HESPECTS. APPROVED LATE 14 Sept £4. ALLOTMENT NUMBER ALLOTMENT TITLE SIGNATURE LE APPROVING OFFICER Theodore G. Shackley.. SIGNATIPt Exalana S. Vidal DATE RECEIPT ' HERLOY ACKNOWLEDGE RECEIPT OF THE FUNDS REQUESTED ABOVE. 4 Sept 61 TYP OF FUNDS FOR USE OF BLOCK NO. FINANCE OFFICER ONLY NO. OF RATE DOLLAR VALUE POLLAR VALUT GENERAL LEGGER ACCOUNT IDENTIFICATION SUBSIDIARY IDENTIFICATION POSTED BY CGEDIT TOTALS DISTRIBUTION OF EXPENSES 5.B J. CT CLASSIFICATION OBLIGATION COST ACCT. NO. NO. DECREASE KEMARKS _July_ bill:_$2,733.75. Ang hill: Sept bill: 2,632.50 2,6$2.50. DATE VOUCHER NUMBER FORMA 6.60 !! GatGLETE PerVIOUS INITIONS. Bills. (invoices) attached. CERTIFIED FOR PAYMENT OR CPED AUTHORIZED CERTIFYING OFFICEA SECRET (1-3-16-491 60068-022 14-00000 RADIO NEW YORK WORLDWIDE - WRUL 4 WEST 88TH STREET. NEW YORK 19. N. Y. DATE JULY 1, 1964 DADE COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY TO. MIAMI, FLORIDA INVOICE NO. 1256 TERMS CASH IN ADVANCE BROADCAST OVER THE FACILITIES OF WRUL IN SPANISH A () HOUR PROGRAM, SIX (6) TIMES PER WEEK, (MONDAY-SATURDAY) FOR THE MONTH OF JULY 1964. JULY 1, THROUGH JULY 31, 1964 27 BROADCASTS AT $101.25 EACH RECEIVED JUL 1 1964 1 $2,733.75 14-00000 RAL. NEW YORK WORLL WIDE - WRIL 4 WEST 88TH STREET, NEW YORK 19. N. Y. TO DADE COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY DATE AUGUST 1, 1964 MIAMI, FLORIDA 1297 INVOICE NO. TERMS CASH IN ADVANCE BROADCAST OVER THE FACILITIES OF WRUL IN SPANISH (1/4) HOUR PROGRAM, SIX (6) TIMES PER WEEK, (MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY) FOR THE MONTH OF AUGUST, 1964 AUGUST 1 THROUGH AUGUST 31, 1964 (26) BROADCASTS AT $101.25 each } $ 2,632.50 14-00000 то- RADIO NEW YORK WORLDWIDE WRUL 4 WEST 58TH STREET. NEW YORK 19. N. Y DATE SEPTEMBER 1, 1964 DADE COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY MIAMI, FLORIDA INVOICE NO. 1324 TERMS BROADCAST OVER THE FACILITIES OF WRUL IN SPANISH (1/4) HOUR PROGRAM, SIX TIMES PER WEEK, ( Monday thru Saturday ) FOR THE MONTH OF SEPTEMBER, 1964. SEPTEMBER 1 THRU SEPTEMBER 30, 1964 (26) BROADCASTS AT $101.25 EACH PAYMENT NOT YET RECEIVED FOR: INVOICE NUMBER 1256 - JULY 1, 1964 $2,733.75 INVOICE NUMBER 1297 - AUGUST 1, 1964 $2,632.50 RECEIVED SEPT. 3/64 CASH IN ADVANCE 1 $2,632.50 ار پیوست 14-00000 DADE COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY STATEMENT OF ACCOUNT RECEIVED AUG 3 1984 INVOICE NUMBER BROADCASTS AMOUNT INV. MAILED PAYT REC'D 1154 FEB 10-29 $1822.50 02/01/64 02/13/64 1169 MARCH 1-31 $2632.50 03/01/64 03/16/64 1186 APRIL 1-30 $2632.50 04/01/64 04/27/64 1197 MAY 1-30 $2632.50 05/01/64 06/08/64 1232 JUNE 1-30 $2632.50 06/01/64 07/30/64 1256 JULY 1-31 $2733.75 07/01/64 1297 AUG 1-31 $2632.50 08/01/64 AS OF JULY 31, 1964 14-00000 NO. ' SECRET (When Filled in) ACCOUNTING FOR FUNDS ITEM DESCRIPTION FONDS AND ADVANCES ON HAND BEGINNING OF PERICd (total of stees 50 and 5b of previous accounting) "O (mat including) PERACE FROU (and including) 11 Sept 64 2 | FUNDS RECEIVED DURING PERIOD CATE -11 Sept 84 3 TOTAL TO BE ACCOUNTED FOR 4 FINDS USED (emize S AMENTS ON HAND END OF PERIOD A. FONCE IN HAND 3. SCURCE JMWAVE 2,910.50 2,010.50 2,910.50 CATSTANDING ADVANCES TO OTHERS (attach schedule af recessary): 6 DATE 1 Oct 64 CURRENCIES TOTAL ACCOUNTED FOR B 2,916.50 I CERTIFY THAT THE DISBURSEMENTS ITEMIZED ON THE REVERSE VIDE ASEFF EAT NECESSARILY MADE BY ११. IN THE CALLT OF OFFICIAL BUSINESS OF A CONFIDENTIAL NATURE. THAT I HAVE NOT BEEN, NOR WILL I RE. REPOSSED THEREFOR FROM ANY OTHER SOURCE. AND THAT THIS ACCOUNTING AND ATTACHMENTS ARE TRUF AND CORRECT IN ALL RESPECTS. 1 October 64 APPROVED PECEIPT 1 October 64 70 ACANALEDGE REPLENISHMENT I AMOUNT OF. TYPE OF SLADS GENERAL LEDGER ACCOUNT ATENT FICATION SINATOR OF LAL RENDERING ACCOUNT Evalona S,Vidal. SIGNATRE OF AFPHONE CALIGER Theodore G.Shackley IDATE PIGNATURE i FOR USE OF THE FINTACE OFFICES ONLY BLOCK NO. NO. OF UNITS GOLLAR VALUE. SUBSIDIARY IDENTIFICATION DOLLAR VALJE T POSTED DY TOTALS LISTWIPUTI OF EXPENSES SUB OBJECT CLASSIFICATION CBLICATION COST ACCT, No. 10. INCREASE DEL CASE REMARKS Aug and Sept 64 expenses involved ANBUD-3-radio-program on Radio Americas. Reciept-attached. GLCHER NO. 3. 3 FORM 42 PICS EDITIONS. DATE CERTIFIED FOR PAYMENT OR CREDIT AUTHORIZED CERTIFYING CFFICER SECRET (1) 14-00000 Ha Received from 25 Sept Two thousand nine hundred ten and 50/100 100 Dollars (Cashier's Check # 367160). For "El Medico y Usted" program on Radio Americas for the months August and September 1964. $2,910.3 910.30 Robert Willenson 14-00000 TO: Finance Officer, AMOUNT AT OUESTED $ 2.910.50 SECRET (Ben Bodied in) DISBURSEMENT VOUCHER FROM: Evalena S. Vidal REQUEST FOR STATION FUNDS ADVANCE TO BE ACCOUNTED FOR ON OR NEFORE THE FOLLOWING UATE DATE 11 Sept 86. ནོ། ་སྭཱཎཾ་ཛ་་་་་ ་ OFFICIAL DISBURSE -MENTS ALREADY MADE 30 Sept 64 13 RETED COMPLETE FOLLOWING CERTIFICATION" I ALKES THAT I WILL FOLLY 2 Cuck. FOR THIS ADVANCE BY SUBMISSION OF ACCOUNTING AND REFUND ANY UNDE PENTER BALANCE ΠΑΤΙ STATED AROVE. IN THE EVENT OF MY FAILINT TO SO ACCOUNT] ANC - 3ND ANY UNEXPANDED BALANCE. 1 AUTHORIZE DECOCTION FROM MY SALARY TO EFFECT SETTLEMENT. SIGNATURE Evalena S.Vidal. DESBORNE MENTS tate THEPT NO. DESCRIPTION བང་འ?ས་ཏ! [11 Sept 64 Aug and Sept 64 expenses. involved AMBUD-3 radio program on Radio Americas.. AMOUNT TOTAL $2,210.201 AUTH: COS O ARE ATTACHED EXCEPT AN FOLLS (Gaze reasons) ---- Cashier's Check requested. Nake payable to: Radio Americas, Inc. CERTIFICATION 1 TERTHEY THAI 1xt DISBURSEMENTS ITEMIZED AGOLE WERE NECESSARILY MADH BY ME IN THE CONDUCT OF OFFICIAL BUSINESS OF A CONFIDENTIAL NATURE. THAT I HAVE NOT ATEN 42.4 #711 PĒ, AS IMBURSED THEREFOR FROM ANY OTHTH SOURCE. AND THAT THIS CLAIM AND ATTACHMENTS ་ས་ TRUE AND CORRECT IN ALL RESPECTS. SIGNATUNE APPROVED DATE 11 Sept 64 RECEIPT REQUESTED ABOVE. TYPE OF PLAC ALLOTMENT NUMBER ALLOTMENT TITLE SIGNATURE OF APPROVING OFFICER Theodora G. Shackley- SIGNATURE Rualona S.Vidal DATE ACKNOWLEDGE RECEIPT OF THE FUNDS 11 Sept 64 FOR USE OF THE BLOCK NO. INANCE OFFICER ONLY NO. OF UNITS HATE DOLLAR VALUE SENERAL LEDGER ACCOUNT IDENTIFITATION SUBSIDIARY IDENTIFICATION DOLLAR VALUE POSTED BY DEHIT CREDIT TOTALS DISTRIBUTION OF EXPENSES OBLIGATION SUB CHJECT CLASSIFICATION COST ACCT. NO. NO. INCREASI DE CASASE REMARKS Exponses for August 64: $1,460,50 Expenses for Sept 64: $1,450/00 DATE CERTIFIED FOR PAYMENT OR CREDIT AUTHORIZED CERTIFYING OFFICER VOLCHER A FORM 6.60 ķi D957LETE WE-10US ecificas. SECRET 11-3-15-43; 7346-92? 14-00000 August 4, 1964 Deitt Daughtry, H.D. Dacia Conny Nadical Ass'n. Ino. 1550 LX, fenth Avenue Miami, Florida 33136 PEL, MEDIDO Y VSYID Dear Sirs The falloaring charges are for broadcast time. statio rental, topas med other myckese Ar that man of Angust 19641 Radio Station Tim ఒక progress o$30.00 $780.00 Stadio Rental and Tapes 318.00 Prodeation and Palms Focs 283030 Frogs for WUTL, Yest Tapas, Studio time and Postage 85.00 Arezná Ron11,460.50 Payable to RADIO AMERICAS, X9C, 14-00000 2 ΤΑΤΣ SECRET (#11-4 In} ACCOUNTING FOR FUNDS ITEM DESCRIPTION ADVANCES ON HAND BEGINNING OF PERIOG ittotal of stews Sa and Sb of previous accounting) ¡FUNDS HEREISED CORING. PERICO PERI and encluding) 96 fond secluding) 31-Aug-64. CURRIN 4 Sept 64 CATE 3) Aug 84 TOTAL TO BE ACCOUNTED FOR SOURCE JMWAVE $45.00 48.00 45.00 KENDIS SENNUKSET (stamise on reverse side) AMGUNTY 4 HAND END OF PERIOD A. RINGS OR HAND 8. CLT HAM ING ADVANCES TO OTHERS (attach schedul TOTAL ACCOUNTED FOR 45.00 1 CEPTARY THẾ THỊ DISBURSEMENTS ITEMIZED ON THE REECE nt PECEN ARTEM ME INTI 8.4 OFFICIAL BUSINESS OF A CONSENTIAL NATURE, THAT I HAVE NOT GERN FL. FEHLED THERE FOR FROM ANY OTHER SOURCE. THAT THIS ACOGENTING AND ATTACHEN AND CORP 14 ALL HESPECTS. APPROVED RECEIPT A. Bept 04 8. Sep. ".. AMOUNT 01. " FUNGS REPLINNY 1 INDIVIDUAL PENGERING ACCOUNT Evalonu S,Vidal i Theodore 0. Shackley FOR USE (F THE FINANCE OFFICER ONLY BLUCK NO. 82. OF UNITS BY AIR FILL I ARE TRUE MATI LAR VALUE GENERAL LEDGER ACCOUNT LESTIFICATION SUBSIDIARY IDENTIFICATION GOLLAN VALUE CO BY TOTALS DISTRIBUTION OF EXPENSES OBLIGATION SUB-OCT CLASSIFICATION COST ADOT. NO. ▪་་་་ -To AMBUD-3 for August 1964 salary of Dr.Vicente LAGO Pereda who assists-AMBUD-3 in writing radio scripts. HER NO. DATE CERTIFIED FOR PAYMENT OR CREDIT ALIZED CENTITYING OFFICER 7240 11.81 42.** PRECIOUS EDITIONS. SECRET (1) 14-00000 1 Sept Dollars Receival from Forty-fivo and 50/100 August 1961 salary for Vicente LAGO Pareds. 45.00 Spices 14-00000 SECRET (When Filled in) DISBURSEMENT VOUCHER 10: Finance Officer, AUSUNT REQUESTED 45.00 ADVANCE DATE FROM: Bralena A. Vidal REGUEST FOR STATTUR TO BE ACCOUNTED FOR ON OR BEFORE THE FOLLOWING 15 Sept 64 IF ADVANCE IS REQUESTED COMPLETE FOLLOWING CENTIFICATION: 1 AGREE THAT I WILL FULLY ACCOUNT FOR THIS ADVANCE BY SUBMISSION OF ACCOUNTING AND REFUND ANY UNEX PENDED BALANCE AY THE DATI STATED ABOVE. IN THE VINT OF MY FAILURE .O SO ACCOUNT) AND RITUND ANY UNESPENDED BALANCE. I AUTHGN1/1 DEDUCTION FROM MY SALARY TO EFFECT ་་་་་པ་་f. CATE ECRIPT NO. 01 Aug 64 PIIPTS ANT ATTACHED EXCEPT AS DISBURSEMENTS DESCRIPTION -To-(Dr.)Vicente LAGO-Pareda, who assists AMBUD-3-in-writing. radie program-seripte ive reasons) SIGNATURE DATE -31 Aug 64 PEIMBURSEMENT. OFFICIAL DISBURSE MENTS ALREADY MADE Evalena S.Vidal ALLOTMENT NO TY TOTAL $45.00 CERTIFICATION 1 CENTIFY THAT THE DISBURSEMENTS ITEMIZED ASUVI CAC NECESSARILY MADE BY ME 1" THE CONDUCT OF OFFICIAL BUSINESS OF A CONFIDENTIAL MATURE. THAT I HAVE NOT BEEN MOD WILL EI BE. REIMBURSED THEREFOR FROM ANY OTHER SOURCE. AND THAT THIS CLAIM AND ATTACHMENTS ARE TRUE AND CORRECT IN ALL RESPECTS. SIGNATURE APPROVED DATE -31-Aug-64 ALLOTMENT NUMMER ALLOTMENT TITLE DATE RECEIPT PERTY ACKNOWLEDGE RECEIPT OF THE FUNDS REQUESTED ABOVE. TYPE OF FUNDS FORSE OF THE FICANCE OFFICER ONLY BLOCK NO. 21 Aug 10. OF UNITS SIGNATURE OF APPROVING OFFICER ✓ Theodore G. Shackley- Evalena 9.Vidal PATE DOLLAR VALUE GENERAL LEDGER ACCOUNT IDENTIFICATION SUBSIDIARY IDENTIFICATION DOLLAR VALUE POSTED BY DEBIT COEDIT TOTALS DISTRIBUTION OF EXPENSES SUBJECT CLASSIFICATION OBLIGATION COST ACCT. NO. 10. INCREASE DECHCAST REVLEES VOUCHER Dr.LAGO receives $100-assistance from the Refugee-Program. The $45 requested is a little less than he can legally make in addition to ☐ this aid=-according to his budgeted index. NIZED CERTTATING OFFICER FGAM 6.60 41 COSCLETE EDITIONS. PREVIOUS SECRET 1-3-15-471 GFC 866-922 14-00000 RECIBI del Dr. Antonio Meo la cantidad de 845.00, (CHARENTA Y CINCO, dollares).- 416-1, Flonia, Setiembre 1, 1964. Dr. Vicorte Lafo Poreda i R 14-00000 NO. : SECRET (ther Filled In ACCOUNTING FOR FUNDS ITEV DESCRIPTION FUNDS AND ADVANCES ON HAND BEGINNING OF PERIOD (total of items Sa and Sb of previous eccounting) 2 FUNDS RECEIVED DURING PERIOD DATE 7-Aug-04- 3 TOTAL TO BE ACCOUNTED FOR To (and includings PERICD ** (and including) 7 Aug 6w SOURCE JMWAVE $450.00 450.00 450.00 4 FANDS DISBURSED (ataite on reverse side) - AMOUNTS ON HAND END OF PERIOD CATS A. FUNDS CN HAND P. OUTSTANDING ADVANCES TO OTHERS (attach schedule if necessary): 17 Aug 64 CURRENCIES TOTAL ACCOUNTED FOR $450.00 I CERTIFY THAT THE DISBURSEMENTS ITEMIZED ON THE REVERSE MESEOF WERE NECESSARILY MADE BY ME IN THE CONDUCT CE OFFICIAL BUSINESS OF A CONFIDENTIAL NATURE THAT HAVE NOT SEEN. NOR WILL PE. PEINPLASED THEPLFOR FROM ANY OTHER SOURCE. AND THAT ACCOUNTING AND ATTACHMENTS ARE TRUE AND CORRECT IN ALL RESPECT3. APPROVED RECEIPT 17 August 1964- -17- August 1954 PORNOALEPERPLENISHMENT IN THE AMOUNT OF: TYPE OF FUNDS SIGNATLE * .、 IVIDUAL RINDERING ACCOUNT Evalena S. Vidal APPROVING FFICER Theodore G. Shackley DATE ATURE FOR USE OF THE FINANCE BLOCK NO. - ONLY NO. OF RATE DOLLAR VALUE GENERAL LEDGER ACCOUNT IDENTIFICATION SLBSIDIARY IDENTIFICATION TOTALS VALUE POSTED 8▾ DISTRIBUTION 4 26JECT CLASSIFICATION OBLICATION COST ACCT. NO. INCREASE DECREAST REMARKS KOLCHER NO. ¨Fuäeral expenses for Jorge VEGA of Brigade via AMSUMACK-2-to- funeral home. Receipts attached. AUTH: C03 DATE CETE FOR PAYNENT CR CREDIT AUTHORIZED CERTIFYING OFFICER FORM 425 3. 3 PREVIOUS COPTIONS SECRET (1) 14-00000 August 7 Received from Four hundred and fifty and no/100-- : Dollars 100 450.00-- ि MON FUNERAL HOME LA PRIMERA FUNERARIA LATINA DE MIAMI H. MARVIN PITTMAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR FR 9-1697 1873 W Flagler St. Miami, Florida · Meaven, August 7-196 Sr. Gustavo lega, Terrace 3276 sie. 2 Миассей Low concepto de In funerales de Казилант Vega. شده Jorge Agricing $450, 14-00000 TO: Finance Officer, AMOUNT REQUESTED $ 450.00 ADVANCE DATE SECRET ther Fatted an) DISBURSEMENT VOUCHER FROM: Evalena S. Vidal REQUEST FOR STATION FINDS TO BE ACCOUNTED FOR ON OR BEFORE THE FOLLOWING 31 August 64 IF ADVANCE IS REQUESTED COMPLETE FOLLOWING CERTIFICATION I AGREE THAT I WILL FULLY ACCOUNT FOR THIS ADVANCE BY SUBMISSION OF ACCOUNTING AND REFUND ANY UNER PENDED BALANCE BY THE DATE STATED ABOVE. IN THE EVENT OF MY FAILURE TO SO ACCOUNT AND REFUND ANY UNEXPENDED BALANCE. 1 AUTHORIZE DEDUCTION FROM MY SALARY TO EFFECT SETTLEMENT. DATE RECEIPT NO. 7 Aug 64. DISSEMENTS DESCRIPTION Funeral expenses for Horge VEGA, via-AMSUNACK-3, AMBUD-3-to wider AUTH: COs RECEIPTS ARE ATTACHED EXCEPT AS FOLLLAS (Give reasons) SIGNATURE DATE 7 Aug 64 REIMBURSEMENT • OFFICIAL DISBURSE MENTS ALREADY MADE Evalena S. Vidal ALLOTMENT NO. AMOUNT TOTAL $450.00 CERTIFICATION 1 CERTIFY THAT THE DISBURSEMENTS ITEMIZFD ABOVE WERE NECESSARILY MADE BY ME IN THE CONDUCT OF OFFICIAL BUSINESS OF A CONFIDENTIAL NATURE. THAT I HAVE NOT BEEN NOR WILL 1 BE. RIMASED THEREFOR FROM ANY OTHER SOURCE. AND THAT THIS CLAIM AND ATTACHMENTS ARE TRUE AND CORRECT IN ALL RESPECTS. DATE APPROVED 7 Aug 64 ALLOTMENT NUMBER ALLOTMENT TITLE SIGNATURE SIGNATURE OF APPROVING OFFICTA Theodore G.Bbackley SIGNATURE Evalena S. Vidal DATE RECEIPT I TREBY ACKNOWLEDGE PECEIPT OF THE FUNDS REQUESTED ABOVE, 7 Aug 64 TYPE OF FINDS FOR USE OF THE FINANCE OFFICER ONLY BLOCK NO. OF UNITS RATE DOLLAR VALUE GENERAL LESTER ACCOUNT IDENTIFICATION SUBSIDIARY IDENTIFICATION DOLLAR VALUE POSTED BY DEBIT CREDIT TOTALS DISTRIBUTION OF EXPENSES OBLIGATION COST ACCT. 2. ▾σ. INCREASE DFCREASE REMARKS SOUCHER NUMBER FORM ₤-60 41 6.་་། ་་ PREVIOUS EDIT 2-3. DATE SUB GBJECT CLASSIFICATION CERTIFIED FOR PAYMENT OR CREDIT AUTHORIZED CERTIFYING OFFICER SECRET (1-3-16-49) GPO 664-022 14-00000 41 1 SECRET Cohen Filled In ACCOUNTING FOR FUNDS ITEM DESCRIPTION FUNDS AND ADVANCES ON HAND BEGINNING OF PERIOD (total of items Sa and 30 of previous accounting 2 FUNDS RECEIVED CURING PERIOD CATE 8 July 64 SOURCE JAWAVE PEN HOL THOM LONÍ, including) 3 TOTAL TO BE ACCOUNTED FOR HANDS DEPPsite catenae LOVELAR *140) AMOUNTS ON HAND END OF PERTED. A. FONDS ON HAND A. OUTSTANDING REVANCES TO OTHER, (attach schedule if necess $1,430.00 1,430.00 DATE to (and incluiting) 26 July 04 CURRENCIES TOYAL ACCOUNTED FOR 1,400.00 I CERTIFY THAT THE PASSMENTS HEMIZED ON THE REVENTE SI PERECE WERE NECESSARILY MADE BY AT IN THE CONDUCT OF OF TOTAL BUSINESS CE A COMPILESTIAL NATESE. THAT I HAVE NOT SETH, NOH WELL, I fl NEIMBURSED THE FEESS FROM ANY OTHER SOURCE. AND THAT THIS CONTING AND ATTACHMENTS for TRUE AND CORRECT IN ALL Juiz, - 38 Jui APPROVED 64 25 July 54 | ALOER RECEIPT IN THE AMOUNT 24. RIPLINISHMENT TYPE OF FUNDS CNERAL LEDGER ACCCUNT IDENTIFICAT COST ACCT. NO. SIGNATURE OF EN INTOPAL RENDERING ACCOUNT Evalena S. Vigah.. SENTINE 11 Inodore Shakle FOR USE OF TH FINANCE BLOCK NO. NO. OF UNITE M DOLLAR VALUE POLLAR VALUL SUNVIATART IDENTIFICATION #GSTED BY TOTALS DISTRIBUTION OF EXPENSES IATION LASSIFICATION REWARKS Cashier's Check, ALOUD-S radio program on Radio Americas for July 8 VOLCHER NO. DATE Ver CERTIFIED FOR PAYMENT CR CREDIT AUTHORIZED CERTIFYING OFFICER 3.63 F0394 42 PREVIOUS 179 J43. SECRET (1) 14-00000 Frvival from ว 19 July One thousand four hundred fifty and 00/100 Collins July 64 expensеs for radio program on Radio Americas ་ (Cashier's Check) 1,450.00 R مند 14-00000 10: Finance Officer, AMOUNT REQUESTED ADVANCE UATE SECRET (Men Pilled (m) DISBURSEMENT VOUCHER FROM: Evalona 8, Vidal REQUEST FOR STATION FUNDS TO BE ACCOUNTED FUN UN ON BEFORE THE FOLLOWING DATE 9_July_66 REIMBURS OFFICIAL PUR- NTNTS SPARE $1,450.00 31 August 1984 FOLLOWING CERTIF 18 A76847UESTED COMPLETE ACRE THAT I ILL FULLY ACCOUNT FOR THIS ADVANCE BY TURMISSION OF ACCOUNTING AND NEFIIND ANY UNDERS 54260 NALANG THE DATE STATED ABOVE. IN THE TZENT SE MY FAILURE TO so accoUNT] ANG MENGUD ANY UNERPENDED BALANCE, 1 AUTHORIZE DEGUSTION FROM MY SALARY CETTLEMENT, DESNURSEMENTS ETION SIGNAIL ¡Evalona S. Vidal ALLOTMENT TOTAL $1,450.00 DICRIPT N2 p_July..44 T.A July 64 expenscs involved AMBUD-3.radio program on Radio Americas. AUTH: COS APACHE' Late AS FOLLOWS (Give rea Cashier's Check requested Make payable to Radio Americas, Inc.. CERTIFICATION 1 CONTIFY THAT THỊ WISBURSEMENTS ITEMIZED ABOVE WERE MARILY MADE BY YE 6060961 5E STRICIAL BUSINESS OF A CONFIDENTIAL NATURE, THAT I HAVE NOT BEEN WILL, RejunyaSED THERE FOR FROM ANY OTHER SURCE. A THAT THIS CLAIN 34, STACHMENT KI TRUT ANG CORRECT IN ALL #SPECTS, あいる ALLOTMINE NUMBER ALLGIMENT TITLE SIGNATURE APPROVED 9 July 04 SIGNATURE OF A Theodore 6. Shankley NATI tek Evalena S. Videl DATE RECEIPT I GET ACENOWLEDGE RECLIPT OF THE FISHT NEWLISTED ABOVE. 9 July 64 TYPS OF PLACE FOR USE OF THE FIANCE OFFICER ONLY BLOCK NO. NO. OF INITS RATE DGI LAN VALUE DOLLAR VALUE GENERAL LENGTH ACCOUNT IDENTIFICATION SUBSIDIARY IDENTIFICATION POCTED COST ACCT. NO. う REMARKS VOUCHER NUMBER PHOS € 20 ས་ OBSOLETE PREVIOUS EDITIONs TOTALS OBLIGAT UN INCREASE DISTRIBUTION OF EXPENSES NRJECT CLASSIFICATION DECEASE DATE CERTIFIED FOW PAYMENT OR CREDIT AUTHORIZED CERTIFYING OFFICER SECRET GPO 868-38 14-00000 I Radio Americas, Inc. 101 MADEIRA AVENUE CORAL CAULES. FLORIDA 33134 414.978) LANGFORD MUILDING. T STREET AT FLUMIA 113 INVOICE 64-7-? DeWitt C. Daughtry. M.D. President Dade County Medical Ass'n. Inc. 1550 N.W. Torth Avenue Miami, Florida 33136 Dear Sir July 1, 1965 Program: EL MEDICO Y USTED The following charges are for broadcast timo, studio rontal, tapos and other expenses for the month of July 1964: Radio Station Time 26 programs $30.00 $780.00 Studio Rental and Tapes 312.00 Production and Talent Fees 273.00 Programs for WRUL, New York Tapes, Studio time and Postage 85.00 Amount Die: $1.450.00 ** Payable to RADIO AMERICAS, INC. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MIAMI MIAMI, FLORIDA 7/15164 PAY TO THE ORDER OF RADIO AMERICAS, INC. *. ****** NO. 381637 63-58 631 ****** *** $1,450.00 FIRST NATT450 AND 00 CTS ‘BI450 14-00000 ACCOUNTING FOR FUNDS ITEV DESCRIPTION SECRET (When filled in) FUNDS AND ADVANCES ON PAND BEGINGING OF PERIOD (total of items Sa and th of previous accounting, 2 [FUNDS RECEIVED DURIN, PERIOD DATE 8 July 64 2 PEPICO FACH (And shitureng) To and including) July 66. 28 July 54 CURRENT IT. SOURCE $1,500.00 3 TOTAL TO BE ACCOUNTED FOR . FUNDS DISBURSED is on reveien sode) 5 AVGUNTS ON HAND OF PERICO FUNDS ON HAND R. OUTSTANDING ADVANCES TO OTHERS attach schedul 19 HOLOSEATY); 1,509.00 1,599.00 a TOTAL ACCOUNTED FOR I CERTIFY THAT THE IN THE CONDUCT OF _ L 1,500,00 EVENTS ITEMIZED ON THE REVERSE SIDE OF WERE NECESSARILY MADE BY CIAL OF A CONFIDENTIAL NATURE, THAT I HAVE NOT BEEN, NOR WILL I B1. PENBURSED THERETOR FROM ANY OTHER SOURCE, AND THAT THIS ACCOUNTING AND ATTACHMENTS ARE TRUE AND CORPECT IN ALL RESPECTS. DATE APPROVED FICEIPT 28 July 34- DATE 28 July 64 I HEREBY CLEGGE REPLEMENT IN THE AMGURT OF: 19PF or FUNDS GENERAL LEDCER ACCOUNT IDENTIFICATION SIGNATURE OF INDIVIDUAL RENDERING ACCOUNT Evalaiyaka SIGNATUR Todore,maloy FOR OF OF THE FINANCE OFFICER COLY BLOG 2. UNITS RATE DOLLAR VALUE SURTIGIAG DOLLAR VALUE IDENTIFICATION POSTED BY CREDIT TOTALS DISTRIBUTION OF EXPENSES OBLIGATION Sea-GOJECT CLASSIFICATION COST ACCT, KO. • M. REMARKS VOUCHER NO. ANBUD-3-radio-expenses for June fi on Radio Americas. AUTH: COG 17b4 42E PREVIOUS EDITIGOS. CATE CERTIFIED FOR PAYMENT OR CREDIT AUTOMAZED CERTIFYING OFFICER SECRET (1) 14-00000 i 70: Finance Officer, AMOUNT REQUESTED 1,509.00 ADVANCE - DATE SECRET (When Filled (n) DISBURSEMENT VOUCHER FROM: Evaleus 8. Vidal REQUEST FOR STATION FUNDS TO BE ACCOUNTED FOR ON OR BEFORE THE FOLL 31 August 1964. IF ADVANCE 15 REQUESTED COMPLETE FOLLOWING CERTIFICATION: JAGHEE THAT I WILL FULLY ACCOUNT FOR THIS ADVANCE BY SUBMISSION OF ACCOUNTING AND REFUND ANY UNEX* PENDED BALANCE BY THE DATE STATED ABOVE. IN THE EVENT OF MY FAILURE IC SO ACCOUNT: AND REFUND ANY UNERPENDED BALANCE. I AUTHORIZE DEDUCTION FROM MY SALARY TO FRFECT) SETTLEMENT. DATE RECEIPT NO. 19 Julu 64. DISBURSEMENTS DESCRIPTION June 64 expenses involved. AMBUD-3 radio program on Radio. Americas. ANTIL ODS. ༦,་,,,, ART ATTACHED EXCEPT AS FO (Give reasons) Cashier's Check requested.. Make payable to: Radio Americas, Inc. CERTIFICATION I CERTIFY THAT THE DISBURSEMENTS ITEMIZED ABOVE #TRE NECESSARILY MADE BY ME IN THE CONDUCT OF OFFICIAL PUSINESS OF A CONFIDENTIAL NATURE, THAT I HAVE NOT BEEN NOR WILL FUT, REIMBURSED THERETOR FROM ANY OTHER SOURCE. AND THAT THIS CLAIM AND ATTACHMENTS ARE TRUST AND CORRECT IN ALL RESPECTS. SIDATU'RE DATE 9 July 64. REIMBURSEMENT OFFICIAL DISBURSE. MENTS ALREADY MADE Evalena 8. Vidal ALLOTMENT NO. AMOUNT TOTAL $1,509.00 SIGMATURE DATE APPROVED 9. July 64 ALLOTMENT NUMBER ALLOTMENT TITLE DATE RECEIPT 1 HEREBY ACKNOWLEDGE RECEIPT OF THE FUNDS REQUESTED ABOVE. 9 July 64 TYPE OF FUNDS FOR USE OF THE FINANCE OFFICER ONLY BLOCK NO. NO. OF UNITS STATURE OF APPROVING OFFICER Theodore G. Shackley Evalena 9. Vidal RATE DOLLAR VALUE DOLLAR MALUE GENERAL LEDGER ACCOUNT IDENTIFICATION SUBSIDIARY IDENTIFICATION POSTED BY DEDIT ZEEDIT 27 1264 July REMARKS VOUCHERN FCRM 41 8.60 Received from One thousand five hundred nine and 00/100 llars 10029 June 64 expenses for radio program on Radiok Americas.. (Cashier's Check) 1,509.00 i CPO 666 322 14-00000 ៖ Radio Americas, Inc. INVOICE 64-6-2 101 Madeira Avenue Coral Gables, Fla. 20060 NEXIONYBAGG - FRANKLIN 1-8006 (CODE 305) Dowitt C. Daughtry, M.D. Fresident Dade County Medical Assin. Inc. 1550 N.W. Tenth Avenue Miami 36, Florida Dear Sirs June 1, 1964 Progrant El Medico y Usted The following charges are for broadcast time, studio rental, tapes and other expenses for the month of June 1964: Radio Station Time 26 programs $30.00 $ 780.00 Studio Rental an Tapes 336.00 Production and Talent Fees 273.00 Programs for WRUL, New York Tapes, studio time and postage 120.00 Amount Dues $1,509.68 Payable to RADIO AMERICAS, INC. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MIAMI MIAMI, FLORIDA 7/15/64 PAY TO THE NO. 361638 63-58 ORDER OF RADIO AMERICAS, INC. FIRST NAT'L **************** STHAT I 509 AND CTS BANK $ 1,509,00 631 14-00000 INVOICE 64-6-2 June 1, 1964 Dewitt C. Daughtry, H.D. President Dade County Medical Assin. Inn. 1550 N.W. Tenth Avenue Miami 36, Florida 101 Madeira Avenus Coral Gables, Fla. XXXXXXXX Program: El Medico y Usted Dear Sirt The following charges are for broadcast time, studio rental, tapas and other expenses for the month of June 19641 Radio Station Time 26 programs @ $30.00 Studio Rental and Tapes Production and Talent Fees Programs for HRUL, New York Tapes, $ .80.00 336.00 273.00 studio time and postage 120.00 Amount Duet $1,509.88 Payable to RADIO AMERICAS, INC. 14-00000 NO. 1 2 ACCOUNTING FOR FUNDS EV OSCRIPTION SECRET (When Filled Ir) FUNDS AND ADVANCES CN HAND BEGINNING OF PERIOD (total of iteos Sa and Sb of previous accounting) FUNDS RECEIVED DURING PERIOC DATE § Jaiy 64 ghly 31 to land including) 23 Julz Jd CURRENCIES SOU⭑CE JENAVE $2,$32.30 2.537.30 3 TOTAL TO BE ACCOUNTED FOR 4 FUNDS DISSED (itemize on reverse side) 5 AMOUNTS ON HAND END OF PERICO A. FUNDS ON HAND B. CLTSTANDING ADVANCES TO OTHERS (attach schedule if necessary): f TOTAL ACCOUNTED FOR $2.339.50. 1 CERTIFY THAT THE DISBURSEMENTS ITEMIZED ON THE REVERSE SIDE PEREKES NECESSARILY MADE BY VE IN THE CONDUCT OF OFFICIAL BUSINESS F A CONFIDENTIAL NATIPE. THAT HAVE NOT BEEN, NOR WILL 1 BE. REINDLASED THEPEFOR FROM ANY OTHER SCROCE AND THAT THIS ACCOUNTING AND ATTACHMENTS ARE TRUE AND CORRECT IN ALL RESPECTS. DATE APPROVED PECEIPT 28 July 64 TOATE 128 July 64 1 HEREBY ACKNOWLEDGE WEPLENISHMENT IN THE AMOUNT OF TYPE OF FUNDS GENERAL LEDGER ACCOUNT IDENTIFICATION FOR USE OF THE BLOCK NO. SIGNATURE OF ATYOLAL CENTERING ACCOUNT _Evalena S.Vidal SNATINE OF APPROVING DER Theodore Gly DATE STONARUSE INANCE FERNORS ONLY M:) 15 # ☐ ፡፡ 34 ཀ 2'1 July SUBSIDIARY IDENTIFICATICY Viand; Two thousand six hundred thirty two and 50/100 fune 64 expenses of radio program on WRUL TOTALS (Cashier's Check) CIBUTION COST ACCT. NO. OBLIGATION 40. INCREASE 2,632.50 REMARKS AUTUMNC radio expenses, for June 5 on WIL.. AUTH: COs VOUCHER NO. FORM 9.63 42 USE PREVIOUS EDITIONS. DATE CERTIFIED FOR PAYMENT OR CREDIT AUTHORIZED CERTIFYING OFFICES SECRET "" MUCİN AKSİNİM hazard) kubek 2018 | 14-00000 1 TO: Finance Officer, AMOUNT REQUESTED $ 2,032.50 " ADVANCE SECRET rator Fellen (m) DICBURSEMENT VOUCHER Evalona S. Vidal PS FOR STATION FUNDS SCCOUNTED FOR ON ON DITORE THE #G112010. ADVANCE DATE 31 August 1964 CATE 3 July 64 UNUJININT • SERICIAL DISBURSE MINTS ALREADY MAGE .. IS REQUESTED COMPLETE FOLLOW 1 ARE THAT I IL! FILLY ACCOUNT FOR THIS ADVANCE BY SUNTING AND PEFUND AN PENDED BALANCE BY THE DAYE STATED ABOVE. 1% Twist Mi Failure TO AND REFUND ANY UNEXPENDED BALANCE. 1 AUTHORSION FROM MY SALARY TO HIGH SETTLEMENT. Caff 5 July RECEIPT NO. NTS CHIPTION June of expenses involved AMBUD-3 radio program on WRUL. AUTH: COS ALCHIPTS ARE ATTACHED EXCEPT AS FULL Cashier's Check requested Maka payable to: Radio_Hes-York Worldwide CISTIFICATION CERTIFY THAT THE DISBURSEMENTS ITEMIZED ACT WERE NECESSARILY MADE ME 18 IL CONDUCT OF OFFICIAL BUSINESS OF CONFIDENTION NATURE, THAT I HAVE NO 250 HOR WILL I BC. REIMBURSED. THEREFOR FROM STATE SOURCE. AND THAT THIS CLAIM AND ATTACHMENTS ARE TRUE AND CORRECT IN AL APPROVED RECEIPT CATE AL TUENT $1,2 9 July Gi. THEREBY ACKNOWLEDGE MECFIFT * 8.05 REQUESTED ABOVE. ΤΥΡΕ OF FUNDS GENERAL LEDGER ACCOUNT IDENTIFICATION مارات ALLOTMENT TITLE Evalona 3. Vidal ALL TWIST 99. AMOUNT TOTAL $2,633,50 SEPRIVING OFFICER Theodore G. Shackley- Evalena 8. Vidal DATE To-Z 9 July 64 NANCE OFFICER AD. OF UNITS PATE SOLLAR VALUE GOLLAR VALUE SURSARY SCENTIATION POSTED HY CELIT TOTALS TION OF EXPENSES COST ACCY. NO. ORLICATI INCREASE SUA CRECT CLASSIFICATION REMARKS VOUCHER NUMBER FORM 5.50 41 Dasclete CDITIONS. bas GATE CERTIFIED FOR PAYMENT: AUTHORIZED CERTIFYING CFFICER SECRET GPO 866-922 14-00000 RADIO NEW YORK WORLDWIDE. WRUL 4 WEST BATH STREET, NEW YORK 19. N. Y. TO DADE COUNTY MSDICAL SOCIETY_ MIAMI, FLORIDA. DATE JUNE 1, 1964 : INVOICE NO. 1232 TERMS CASH IN ADVANCE BROADCAST OVER THE FACILITIES OF WRUL IN SPANISH (1/4) HOUR PROGRAM, SIX (6) TIMES PER WEEK, (MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY) FOR THE MONTH OF JUNE, 1964 JUNE 1 THROUGH JUNE 30, 1964 (26) BROADCASTS AT $101.25 EACH PA TO THE THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MIAMI MIAMI, FLORIDA 7/15/64 ORDER OF 10 NEW YORK WORLDWIDE ******* $2,632.50 NO. 361639 1.58. 631 *** $2,632.50 14-00000 NEW RADIO NEW YORK WORLDWIDLE - WRUL 4 WEST 59TH STREET, NEW YORK 19. N. Y. TO DADE COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY MIAMI, FLORIDA wwwww.maga mera set DATE JUNE 1, 1964 INVOICE NO. 1232. TERMS CASH IN ADVANCE BROADCAST OVER THE FACILITIES OF WRUL IN SPANISH (1/4) HOUR PROGRAM, SIX (6) TIMES PER WEEK, (MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY) FOR THE MONTH OF JUNE, 1964 JUNE 1 THROUGH JUNE 30, 1964 (26) BROADCASTS AT $101.25 EACH $2,632.50 14-00000 10: Finance Officer, SECRET ... Billed ins DISBURSTMENT VOUCHER TROME Bruce Muoluatur. 1A + ནས་འན་ ཐོ་་{་ ་་་ ADVANCE CATE ACN W 2,632,50 27 June 1964 ན་་ ་ alriet IGNATUR CATE 13 May TEMENT Official ... WINTS AIDA MATE Druce MacMaster ་་0་ས་ན་ v", AMOUNT ་་ ་་་་་་ ད་ ལ་;, །་ t་དྔོ་ས“་!、"""IN.、དན”་་ I ACHIE THAT I FELLY ACCOUNT res tuis auVANCE BY SLAMISSTON, O' ANING AND REFIGN AND PENDEN DALANCE BY THE DATE STATED ABOVE, IN THE EXAINT • FAILURE ANTI REFUND ANY UNTAPENDED BALANCE. AUTHONEZE % to MMY CALABI SETTLEMENT. DATE NEFFIPT NO. 27 X 1964 May. HECHIP NESTERNENS DESCRIPTION WRUL Station Program: Dade County Medical Society (Radio Americas) 2-31-May-1064;-Auth: -008- ADI ATTACHEN EXCEPT AS FOLLOW" (Give reason Cashier's Check requested.. Make payable to: Radio New York Worldwide PERTHREATION 1 CERTIFY THAT THE DESBURSEMENTS ITEMIZED ANDST . 4 AYVALI CONDUCT OF OFFICIAL HOSTNESS OF A CONFIDENTIAL NATURE, THAT 1 A/T NOR WILL I AL 1 MB ( THERE FOR FROM ANY OF 414 SOURCE AND ATTACHMENTS AND IKU AND AT, THAT Thin L CORRECT IN ALL RESPECTS DATE ALLOTMENT NUMBE ALLOTMENT TI APPROVED 27 May 64 DATE 1 HEREBY RECEIPT ACKNOWLEDGE RECLIPT OF THE FUNN REQUESTED ABOVE. 37 May 04 OF THE FINANCE OFFICER 5 Juni 80, 1961 TOTAL 2,632.50 11 SIGNATURE. N SIGNATURE OF APPROVING OFFICER Theodore G, Shackley CIGNATURE Bruce MacMaster WATE He.... Received from... Two thousand six hundred thirty two, 19 50/189) ollars MUL Station Program (Dade County Medical Society) Radio Amricas - 1-31 May 1964 } 2,632.50 Charles Trap. + I 19 FICATION OR CREDIT ICER 11. Received from 20, -- 1.35 illárs 21.9 A Station regat (mic) Radio Prices - 1-31 May 1964 S: 2,052.50 R. COLLAY ALIFE POSTED BY (1-3-16-451 846-022
104-10326-10045.txt
2000nn 104-10326-10045 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 SECRET MHFNO 96-5367593 SENSIND: SECRET PAGE: 1 -FR-P STAFF ACTION: EA/J (223) INFO: C/ORMS, CIC/CEG, CIC/OG, CIC/PRC, DC/EA, EADORECORD, LIMITO, MDSX, ODPD, PAS, FILE, CIC/EA, EA/XO (3/W) 96 5367593 ASP PAGE 001 TOR: 120802Z SEP 96 SECRET 120758Z SEP 96 STAFF CITE TOKYO 30260 IN 5367593 TOKY 30260 TO: PRIORITY DIRECTOR. LIMIT AC/EA/J INFO D/PAS, DC/EA, C/EA/CI WNINTEL FOR: SLUGS: *SUBJECT: NEWS STORY ON LEE HARVEY OSWALD AND CIA IN JAPAN REF: NONE TEXT: 1. ACTION REQUIRED: PLEASE PROVIDE NAME AND PHONE NUMBER OF * PROJECT OFFICE RESPONSIBLE FOR DECLASSIFICATION OF<KENNEDY> * <ASSASSINATION>PAPERS. 2. EMBASSY PRESS OFFICER ADVISED-COS AT RECEPTION LAST NIGHT THAT LOCAL UPI REPORTER IS ABOUT TO FILE A STORY BASED ON LOCAL RESEARCH AND AN INTERVIEW WITH A RETIRED MARINE OFFICER WHO CLAIMED *TO BE<LEE HARVEY OSWALD'S>COMMANDER IN JAPAN THAT OSWALD WAS RECRUITED BY CIA WHILE STATIONED WITH THE MARINES IN JAPAN IN THE 1950S. UPI CORRESPONDENT OFFERED (PRESS OFFICER A CHANCE TO COMMENT. PRESS OFFICER DECLINED. COSY SUGGESTED THAT MUCH, IF NOT ALL PAPERS ON OSWALD'S PERSONAL HISTORY HAVE BEEN DECLASSIFIED FOR USE BY MEDIA, *RESEARCHERS AND <ASSASSINATION>BUFFS AS PART OF OVERALL<KENNEDY> *<ASSASSINATION>DECLASSIFICATION PROGRAM. CCOS ALSO RECALLED THAT THE UPI REPORTERS STORY, IN SOME FORM, ALSO HAS ALREADY BEEN WRITTEN. HENCE, AS A LONG SHOT AT KEEPING A CIA-RELATED STORY FROM SURFACING. CIN JAPAN, THEREBY PROMPTING JAPANESE JOURNALISTS TO PURSUE THE SAME, INFORMATION, COSSUGGESTED TO PRESS OFFICER THAT SHE PASS NUMBER OF THE HISTORICAL OFFICE ATCHEADQUARTERS RESPONSIBLE FOR DEALING WITH PUBLIC QUERIES TO THE REPORTER, ADVISING THAT HIS SCOOP MAY, IN FACT, BE OLD NEWS. 3. WOULD THEREFORE APPRECIATE NAME AND/OR NUMBER THAT UPI REPORTER COULD CALL AT HEADQUARTERS HISTORICAL OFFICE RESPONSIBLE FOR * <JFK ASSASSINATION>INQUIRY DECLASSIFICATION. IF THERE IS ANOTHER OFFICE AT NATIONAL ARCHIVES OR ELSEWHERE THAT HAS RESPONSIBILITY FOR SUCH INQUIRIES, THAT WOULD BE FINE AS WELL. THANKS FOR THE HELP. 4. CL REASON 1.5 (C); DECL X1 SECRET 13-00000 MHFNO 96-5367593 5 FILE: NONE. END OF MESSAGE SENSIND? SECRET DECL OADR DRV HUM 4-82. SECRET SECRET PAGE: 2
104-10187-10103.txt
104-10187-10103 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 14-00000 10/10 RETURN TO CIA Background Use Only Do Not Reproduce MEMORANDUM CUBAN DEFECTOR SUBJECT: Operation WHISH #64.749 15 October 1984 2.4 Peralta) Briefing in Guatemala of Chief of State Peraita 11. 06.08.06.08,74 The briefing was held in a small luxurious government conference room on the afternoon of Friday October 1964, lasting about 2 1/2 hours. (Chief of state Colonel Peralta, Minister of Government Colonel Serrano and Intelligence Chief Colonel Porres attended for the Guate- malan. TWO CIA OFFICERS WERE PRESENT SENIOR CIA OFFICER cavity! At the request of the prefaced the operational briafing with a brief description of how the U. S. Intelligence comidiunity operates, of the role of CLA, of the need for compartmentation and security, and specifically of how the foregoing considerations inaite it imperative for the Guatemalam) to adopt security pre- cautions which will ensure that the information we provide and the joint operations we undertake aro compartmented within the Guatemalen government (and, in fact, discussed by the Guatemalan government exclusively with our re- 24 presentatives in the fleid), 3. Following the introductory remarks outlined above, I briefed the group on the DGI structure, “the DGI operational techniques, and specifically on DGI aims and operations in Guatemala The president lent close attention throughout the briefing and examined the exhibits closely, including the DCI intelligence requirements for (Guatemisia) || and the Ɛalvadoran "Caso Zapoto" que.) : 24 4. After the foregoing exposition, I explained our aims in exploiting the internation indige In this connection I asked for close couperation and coordination of activities, promising that wo shall do our sutmost and making reference to our travel lists and watch list. shy a 14-00000 80 h. The effectiveness of his own actions against guerrillas la Guatemala) and his determination to "meet violence with violence; " 1. Recognition of the importance of the information covered in tas briefing and of its exploitation; 24 24 Reference to the case of the Alexican courier) working for Cabas intelligence and now detained Quatemala Acceptance of security restrictions and his decision to hold the inforination to those present. 7. In replying to the remarks of Colonel Peralta, 6 I said that we appreciate the cooperation of Guatemala in the DAS and that we shall be most interested in the exploitation of the possibilities in the present case. I added that the matter of using fores against Cuba is a policy matter on which I was not competent to comment but that the decisions made by the United States Government are based on careful study of detailed information treluding information on Soviet intentions and capabilities. 29 06 8. At the conclusion of the meeting, (Peralta__ asked for a copy of the DG requirements (which he already had geno over closely) and tous the copy with him to study further.. : 14-00000 14/N 5. With reference to case, because of the developments and plans in Salvador)) I explained briefly the status of the DALTON cue and the possibility of his being transferred to Cuatemala) || (This was ta line with the discussion in calvados)hich included car R the resident and the President's intelligence 06.08 advisor, Colonel MEDRAN and that the Guatemala)!! government take no action unless requested by President 06 RIVERA or Colonel MEDRANO and said that, I DALTON) 06 la transferred, “ous of our people probably would talk to ob (DALTON la Guatemala) () 06.08. 3. The Chief of State Peralta made a rather limpassioned speech in which he covered the following points: His own long experience in the OAS, la Cida and in Central America; His early warningn abxit Castro--which were disregarded; . e. The artont to which Quatemala) has lived up to its obligations in the SAS; to which it has cooperated in efforts against Castro; and to which it has looked toward U.S. leadership; d. The failure of the U. S. to take aggressive action against Cabs and the need for taking a hard line, including the use of force in support of millitary activity by the free Cubans and the other American countries; His appreciation that the Soviets will not be willing to risk a nuclear war over Cuba; 1. Condemnation of Mexlec for her dealings with Cuba, for failure to abide by her obligations la the QAS, and for permifting the Castroites to œperate out of bisxico against other American countries; g. The need for action against Mexico; SEGRET 2
104-10213-10002.txt
14-00000 104-10213-10002 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 L MEMORANDUM FOR: Deputy Director (Plans) SUBJECT Related Mission Directive for Mexico 1. Attached in the revised Related Mission Directive for Kexico. 2. Your approval is requested. CONCUR: 4. S Istime King Chief H Division Date Playd George H. Collin Chief CT . . Calor 24 Jamary 1961 Distributions Orig & 2 - WED 1 - PG APPROVED: 6/Degaty Director (Pins) 3 JUN 16' Tate Approved 1 - CA 1 - OI - SR - VI Plans FI/INT .3 COPY 14-00000 RELATED HISSION DIRECTIVE POR MEXICO I. GRIERAL PROVISIONS A. National Policy. The long-range national policy objec– tives of the C.C. Government toward Kexico are to reduce to an ineffectual level the influence of international Communism, to encourage democratic government, and to keep the Mexican government friendly and favorably in- clined toward U. S. policies. Purther guidance is given in the current CCB Regional Operations Plan for Latin America. B. Operational Emphasis. The Station's primary emphasis Will continue to be placed on clandestine collection operations and covert action operations against the Sino-Soviet bloc, Cuban, and Communist elements in Mexico. C. Changes in the RD. This basis policy instruction for activities in Mexico has been revised in light of the Station's last Annual Assessment of Progress Report and to reflect score accurately operational conditions, capa- bliities and direction. In view of the importance and threat presented by Communist Cuba to U. S. interests in Latin America, coverage of Cuban revolutionary activities in Mexico has been made a specific requirement under Priority A. Friority B objectives and tasks include refinements of desired efforts and also provide for covert action operations against Cuban targets in Mexico. The former task for production of motion pitures and their distribution has been deleted, as it is no longer a valid requirement; two former tasks pertaining to the possible use of foreign diplomats have been combined; a task to develop young potential political leaders (ZREAGER) has Leen added. Two previous Priority C objectives have been eliminated, as there is no established Mexican intelli- gence service, and the Station regularly reports on activities of the security services. Coverage of Chinese Communists has been raised to Priority B coincident with the elimination of the former Pricrity C section. D. Contingency Reporting. In addition to the specific objectives set forth in Section II, the Station will from time to time be called on to attempt to satisfy Intelligence ' : 1 14-00000 R Guides and Intelligence Directives, but it is expected that these requirements be satisfied utilizing existing assets. Of particular interest on & continuing basis is information on: (a) any indications that Mexico may be used as a base for clandestine activity directed against the U. S. (CI Book Messages 23 and 115); (b) activities of non-bloc intelligence services, especially those that are potentially harmful to U. 3. interests; (c) the plotting of revolutionary groups according to their current importance in attempts to overthrow the regines of their respective Latin American countries; (d) the current alignment and activities of political forces with the potential for assuming centrol of the Kexican Government ; (e) U. S. Communists residing in Mexico; and (f) the Spanish Communist group. It will be noted that certain previous contingency reporting requirements have been, amended as follows: The former levy for reporting on the stability of the Mexican Government has been changed to a more realistic and meaningful statement as reflected by (d) above. This modification is appropriate, as political changes in Mexico are most likely to occur within the framework of constitutionality . The provicus charge for reporting on secret shipments of strategic materials from Mexicc to bloc countries is no longer specifically required and has been deleted. II. OBJECTIVES 1. PRIORITY A Obtain information on Sino-Soviet ble plans and activi- ties in Mexico, including those of bloo intelligence services. a. Continue and, where possible, increase physical and technical surveillance of bloc installations and residences . Through controlled agent assets, identify and monitor the activities of bloc personnel; if conditions warrant, attempt recruitment or defection of bloc personnel. R 14-00000 c. Continue CI operations against bloo intel.igance personnel. 2. Seek to reduce and, if possible, eliminate Comunist and leftist control or influence in key governmental and non-governmental organizations, political parties, masa media outlets, and other elements that influence public or official opinion and policies. a. Develop political action penetration agents in key functional groups, such as students, teachers and organized labor , in order to disrupt and reduce their capacity for carrying out action harmful to U. S. objectives and interests. b. Expose and discredit illegal or subversive Sino- Soviet bloc activities and representatives in Mexico, as well as the activities and personnel of inter- national and local Communist front organizations. C. Identify, discredit, and if possible eliminate Commmists and pre-Communists from strategic positioma in government, educational institutions, state- controlled industrial and agricultural enterprises, labor unions, and student organizations. d. Provide support and give guidance to individuals, and organizations that can be induced to produce and dis- seminate anti-Communist , pre-Free World propaganda via redio, television , newspapers, or other media, and carry out political action operations against Communist or other anti-U. S. elements. S. Identify, develop, and utilize Important non-Communist political, business or civic leaders to carry out pro- paganda, economic or political actions against Comm- unist influence and induce them to support views coinciding with U. S. Government policy interests. Continue to support and guide anti-Communist youth and student organizations, publications or agents, and when necessary, & velop additional assets in key schools in Mexico City and selected provinces. : 14-00000 Develop and support covert press assets on the staffs of influential newspapers. h. Develop access to individuals and organizations in the labor field and support non-Communist leaders and groups in key unions. 3. Obtain information on the organizational structure, key personnal, financing, covert plana and activities of the Communist Party of Nexico (PCH), Communist front organizations and groups, espesially the Partido Popular Socialista (PPS), and non-Communist and/or anti-U. S. groups that may be susceptible to exploitation by Inter- national Communism. b. 0. Exploit and extend existing penetrations in the PCH and the PPS. Maintain peastrations of the PCH and seek to ponstrate the anti-EXCINA wing of the PCM. Develop and, if conditions warrant, recruit a key source in the workers' University capable of monitor- ing cultural contacts between the University and bloc diplomatic installations. d. Continue to monitor the activities of selected Communist-influenced labor unions and front groups through the penetration in the PPS) if conditions warrant, make selected recruitments in the unions or groups. Continue to obtain information on Cuban Revolutionary activities in Mexico and support U. S. Government efforts against the CASTRO regine. d. continue to conduct penetration operations of Cuban Embassy and induce defections of Cuban diplomats. Recruit agents in Mexico for operational use in Cuba. Secure support of high Mexican Government officials for the conduct of operations against Cuba. Continue to provide operational support for activities :. 14-00000 1. c. directed against the CASTRO regine in Cuta. Utilize propaganda media, political action assets, and other covert means to combat the influence of Cuban revolutionary ideologies in Mexico, PRIORITY D Combat ultra-nationalistic and anti-U. S. activities in Rexico, and propagandize the dangers of Communism. a. b. 0. Utilize existing media and political action assets to combat anti-U. S. propaganda or activities. Utilize existing media and political action assets to prevent or negate collaboration between ultra-nationalisti and Communists. Utilize medie and political action assets to prevent or negate the socio-economic and cultural penetration plans or activities of the Sino-Soviet bloc. d. Spot and develop for future covert collaboration young local figures who show potential for political leader- ship and who may be influenced to beocze generally favorable to U. S. interests. 2. Obtain information on the secret intentions and activities of the Mexican Goverment in foreign affairs, particular.y toward the U. S., the Sino-Soviet bloc, and Cuba. Continue to develop and influence high level contacts in the Mexican Ocvernment, particularly the office of the President and the Foreign Ministry. 3. Collect information on the Sino-Soviet bloo. a. Continue penstration of airline and steamship offices and official government agencies to obtain advance information on travellers. Recruit or obtain the willing collaboration of selected travellers to bloo ecuntries, especially those who will resain in blos countries for an extended period and who may be on scientific missions. 5 : } 14-00000 L 0. Recruit third nationals and Latin American diplomats to be assigned or transferred to Woo countries. d. Obtain communications intelligence on blos diplo- natio traffic. 4. Obtain information on the Chinese Communists in Mexico. Spot, assess and recruit or develop sources in the Chinese community. b. Exploit the Gobernacion files on Chinese living in Mexico and effect penetration of the SHACP. : :
104-10170-10112.txt
14-00000 104-10170-10112 ☐ 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 C に 110721 P FRO ASHCRAFT BY CIESTELSAT (SUPPORT) CITE A 116921 16603 APT WE FORWARD THE FOLLOWING FICK NEW YORK! 18-27877 INTERESTE FIRPT FI ADA DIVISI WELCOMED YOUR DETAILED. INVENTORY OF THE VERSON HPT VERSON MATERIAL. HAVANA FI RPT FI STATION HASE ADVISED THAT VERSON WAS IN TOUCH WITH AMERICAN EMBASSY IN PAST AND MATERIAL IS IN CIA SUPPORTED BY YOUR DESCRIPTION AND IS OF OPINION THAT IMPORTANT PART OF VENC POSSESSION. THIS LAST PROBABILITY OPINIONS - HAS PRACTICALLY ELIMINATED DESIRE TO SECURE THE FOLDERS. THE NEED FOR INVOLVING CUSTOMS. IN A CERIES OF DELIVERIES AND VORSON'S DESIRE TO HAVE THE FOLDERS RETURNED ARE FURTHER FACTORS COMPLICATING THE SITUATION. FINALLY FI/WERPT FIRME DIVISION STATES. THAT THE CONDITIONS IMPOSED BY VERSON WARRANT A SUSPICION THAT THIS DEAL HAS BEEN DESIGNED FOR EXPLOITATION OF THE PRIO CROUP RPT PRIC GROUP IN THE NOVEMBER ELECTIONS IN CURA. 2. IN VIEW OF THE ABOVE, WE HAVE NOT RPT NOT FORWARDED YOUR LETTER WE HAVE BUT SUBSTITUTED A DRAFT ALONG LINES SHIGESTED BY FI RPT FI. POUCHED YOU A COPY AND YOU WILL NOTE THAT IS IS VAGUE AND EVASIVE. THIS HAS BEEN DONE DELIBERATELY WITH THE HOPE THAT IT WILL AROUSE A REPLY; FOR ODVIOUS REASON THE WASHINGTON RETURN ADDRESS IS INDICATED. FI HILL RPT FI WILL CONTINUE TO PREPARE REPLIES UNTIL SHCH TIME AS THE 10 TO PARTICIPATE IN ANOTHER. OFFER IS FINALLY REJECTED OR YOU ARE AGE MEETING. YOUR 2. WE TRUST THE ARRANGEMENTS DESCRIBED ABOVE KEET WITH APPROVAL. IF THERE ARE ANY CHEAP CVE ASPECTS YOU CAN CALL TO OUR ATTENTION, ADVISE AND THEY WILL DE USED TO ADJUST THE LAT ERATION SEP CAS 14-00000 527817 116.92 C56 NE PRI : (FRIGRITY) SEDALT ON NE 100 TO NEW ORMANS FROM WASHINGTON F TO BURN FROM ANNCRAFT BY CIESIELSKI CITE NA-9870 A11692 THIS IS NES CASE 1.PPT a SECTS NESTING WITH GEPRESENTATIVES OF CARLOS PRID SOCARRASCARLOS PRO SOCANNA3. SE CONVERSATION ST-CSIISKI ON 1 RPT (SEPTINGEN SA. ACCORDING TO FISUK RPT FIDIVISION, FRANK JACKSON FPT PRANK JACKSON OF \RJAHI, FLORIDA APPROACHED PRESIDENTIAL AIDE SHERMAN ADAMS APT SHERMAN ADAMS WITH A STORY INAT, INTELLIGENCE MATERIAL CONCERNING SOVIET PLANT IN THE CARRIBEAM AREA COULD IS MADE AVAILABLE ENOUGH CARLOS PRIS IT APPEARS THAT SHERMAN ABAPS TOLD JACKSON THAT IN NIGHT BE OF INTEREST TO CIA RPT ČIA AND INDICATED THAT. HE WOULD TAKE APPROPRIATE ACTION. FRANK JACKSON IS REPORTED TO BE CONNECTED WITH AN ORGANIZATION KNOWN AS WORLD SHAVEYS; HE ALSO SERVES AS PUBLIC RELATION REPRESENTA TIVE FOR PRIO. IN SPITZ. OF THIS ENGINESS CONNECTION IT IS BELIEVED THAT JACKSON'S MOTIVATION IS CORRECT. THIS CONCLUSION IS PASED ON THE FACT THAT HE HAS HAD SERVICE WITH ONT RPT ONE AND THE SECRET SERVICE, AND IS PLESOMALLY WOUCHED FOR BY A HNER OF THE CIA RPT CIA SECURITY SFFICE. AS YOU KN, PRIS IS CURRENTLY INVOLVED WITH THE DEPARTMENT OF: JUSTICE AND SCIIDULED TO STAND TRIAL ON AN ARMS SNCCLING CHARGE DUE SÍ EPT FI AREA DIVISION HAS TAKEN INTO CONSIDERATION THE POSSIBILITY THAT THIS CLAASNT PRIS OFFER IS A MANEUVER DESIGNED TO PLACE TIDE IS AFT NG COVERNMENT IN AN AWKWARD POSITION. ON THE OTHER HAND, JACKSON STATES TRAT THE GROUP IS MAKING THIS OFFER WITHOUT ANY THOSENT OF FINANCIAL RETURN OR POLITICAL FANGRS) 14-00000 THE AFOVE INBGṛMATION IS FURNISHED FOR LACKOILUUND. / WE HAVE ASKED SÉCURITY TO DROGÉIATE WITH FOI SPT FAL ON A CHAUN BASIS AND WILL ASK YOU TO TANCE NO LPT NO ACTION UNTIL THIS COCINATION IS EFFECTED AT THE WASHDICTON LAVEL. PLEASE CONSIDER THIS WISE AS AN ALCAT AND Apvise us or voUR XCTIMATED DEPARTURY TIME SO THAT WE CAN NO YOU BY TELOPHONE THAT THE NECESSARY COORDINATION HAS BEAN COMPLETED. AT MIAMI JACKSON CAN BE CONTACTED THROUGH THE FOLLOWING TELEPHONE MOGER) 45-4850 RPT «e-cspa, AND TOLD THAT YOU ARE IN HIANI AS Á FOLLOW-UP TO THE HETTING HE HAD IN WASHINGTON WITH MR. NENKY THOMAS RPY MR. MYNBY THOMAS (THOMAS IS THE SECURITY REPRESENTATIVE DESCRICED ABOVE AS JACKSON'S FRIEND). IT IS NOT SPT NOT KNOWN WHETHER PRIO WILL AfENNO PERSONALLY OR SEND REPRESENTATIVES. IT IS DELIEVED THAT A RI-LINGUAL REPRESENTATIVE WILL RE BRONCHY BY THE PRIG SEOPLE, AT THE MISTING YOU ARE ASKED TO NO THE FOLIOHINC A. BLONDY AS MUCH NETAINED INFORMATION ABOUT THE OFFER OF SQUIET INTELLIGENCE PLANS AS FORCIBLE. SACHES THE NAMES OF THE KEPRESENTATIVES. UNFORTUNATELY, YOU WILL JE IN NO HPT NO POSITION TO MAKE ANY. COMMITMENTS AND THE PRIC REPRESENTATIVES SHOULD RE ADVISED BY UNFORTUNATELY, YOU WILL BE IN NO HPT NO POSITION TO BAKE ANY COMMITMENTS AND THE PRIO REPRESENTATIVES SHOULD OF 50 ADVISED BY YOU, YOU WILL ALSO ADVISE THOMAS ON THIS POINT AT YOUR FIRST MESTING YICH BIN. WE FEEL THAT IT WILL BE DEST 17 MOU COULD 1.2MIT ANGELIDGE CF. YOUR CIA ROT CIA AFFILIATION TO JACKSON AND INTRODUCE YOURSEÉS TO THE FAIO HIT AS A REPRESENTATIVE OF THE CS RPT US COVERNMENT WHo IS YOUCHED FOR DY JACKSON. 31/2459% SEP CRS 000 Chief Contact Division Chief, rleans Office A-116921 12 Septrator 10th Croc 16603 5-21877 our several long-distance telephone con- verzatlens, I repers breath concerns by service with Vs. Frank Jecanon and two centers the Frio Escorria Group in Miami, Florida, o 17 and 19 steater 1954, this porties of the report in concerned with the unbuies of the optica rád the perosnalities involved. It would do, I presups, of little interest to St. & cupplemental section contains a description of the material offered by the Coben refugees, thich pertica, I essure, you will turn over to I/M niviaian 2. nival in Hiani, I called at the office of the FRI with a view to informing that Aunty of by presence and of the general nature of the activities I proposed to gigi is; co that the agents of the Burebu would not be unduly. onpriced if they learned of my activities from other agents who were presumab The SAC was absent from the offion. daging by proposed contects under surveillance. I neediaply talked with one of the liity officers, a Special Agent red chili- Roger, is 7 had cat Verom and who tas frequmitly cooperated with our represeze active in Miant, John 2. Dyer. Schilldecker was rost pleasant and cooperative. I infereed his that the ester on which I was engaged had been cdrdinated with FAI borture through Charles lintes end that the Bureau interposed so objections. I then told him, in general terms, about the activities of Er. Trank Jackson in Weehington. gab cald that he had kumm Jackups far about 10 pos and that he conso be un unreliable person and a complets oppostudios. To as that son had been in Havel. Intelligence during World War II and tits. since the end of his our of active duty he had held a number of jobs in pan of which he had been able to make a suce Than Jobs included the agency for a wine manufacturer, the resition of deputy sheriff in Hin Beach, the agency for In one of his Joba a zuber 5º conerato blocks and several other enterprises. Jockey had beca suspected of pilferige and had been discharged on that account, alth no prosecution was instituted. Jackson is now, according to Schills, operating a private esfective agency and is also acting as public relations adiicer 20 Pro and a grey. He is believed to be the owner of a corporation socuri sa, "Enterprises Meny, Isc," the exacs operations of which are nova. 3. Rehilldecker suid that Jackson claimed to have excellent sources of ination on Cuba and the particularly had referred to a Captain Falvador Versen, a political refugee from Cuba, who had engaged quite intensively in mit-Commist activities. Schilldecker sid that the "legal attache" (I are that 131 representative) at the US Debristy in Havana hind at one: time written to the SAC A Miand about Vernon and had said that the latter had outs been posties to obtain valuable information concerning who nosivibles of the Comunis Gibs, but that, labis Colief, Verson was gives to fights of fancy. 1་ མ; 14-00000 Chief, Contact Elvision 22 member 1954 Gelil) Becker pointed out that, although the criminal cases agains Prio and Curti Lad been ended with pleas of nolo contendere and rince, eased vare still pending in four other Cubes exiles who are allegedly engaged in thos gun-ruering piós. He esid that inssmuch as the cases were primarily the interest voice tho of the Gistors Reprint, the FI in it immediately interested. opinion that Cuntree representatives were maintaining surveillance on the defen- dants in the various suite. 5. Resuming from the FBI office, 1 telephosed Jackson, as arrenged, 08 3102 p.n. 16-cified myself as directed in Wh-9)19. Jacknd that it would be incite to arrange acting with the Cubs that efternoon, the the leader of the group would not be available. Ho caid that a meeting could be arranged for the folleving ring, Sunday, 19 Geptember, at 11:00 a.o., I accordingly arraged to meet the group in a road at the Columbus Hotel which I had resand for that purpose, I suggested a preliminary misting with Jackson to no to obtain information about the persons I was to see, but he esta that that would not be feasible on saturézy and that he would drop in on Sunday mersing a for minutes hod of the rest of this group. 6. Jeghe arrived at the decignated room on sunday morning at 10:45: A.M. He did not request the exhibition of credentials and i did not exbibit then. Re said that the meeting with the Cubans would have to to postponed until 4:00 o'clock Sunday afternoon, Inasmuch as the leader of the group ses at that time engaged in preparing a péch. He said he would bring two Embera of the group to the Columbus Hotel at 4:00 p.m., 2nd I agreed to meet them at that time. 7i Jackson onid that the two men he wanted me to talk to wern 8anor Carlos Movie and a Captain Varson, whose full name Mr. Jackson Cid not know. Ha said that Carles Havia is a leading Cuban consulting engineer and is a reluate: of the US Military Academy of the class of 1919. For a short time he was President of Coba und was cubsequently Ambassador to the CS. He is a nicer of Prio's Authentico Party, but belongs to the conservative wing which is highly critical of one of Prip's actions. Novia van exiled from Cuba when his moves found. He is under indictaent in on an envelope in the possession of Sanches Areago. the District Court but has pleaded not guilty to charges of gun-running groving. ont of the B incident concerning which Pric pleaded "nolo contendara." ; 3. Captain Verson, according to Juciteon, is end has been for maty Fwars the president of the Anti-Communist League of Cuts, turing a part of the terms of Grau Ban artis and Prio, Verton held the rank of Capteis in the Cuban army and was in charge of a counter-explanage section dealing with Cuban Communists. Verson, in his official capacity, was largely instrumental in having the Loviet Abbassy in Havanu ciozed. He was removed by Catiata from Lis Army rest in 1952 2nd, after spending one months in sanctuary in the Uruguayan Cubansy in Rayana, The came to Kient in June of 1994. 9. ایت Jackocz cize wished me to meet Prio, Dr. Pedro Martinez Faregs and Kartinez was formerly Arbescator to uts Ortega. Prio was currently in New York. Re was described by Jackson as one 1903 da delegate to the United Nations. If the most tilltar persons he had ever met and he said that I could obtain a 14-00000 -Chief) Contact División y -3- 22 September, 1934 great deal feat fron nta concerning the presest political and oconnate situation in In was not fisedlately available end tad no connection with the ants allegedly pousessed by Verso. Orters, & former newspaper columnist and member of Paifitas Consultative Council, war elco fecerived by Java 83 A prolific source of information on dan political matters. He te vas rst inge diately swindle and defer interview with Rutines and Ortega stence I told no atil 600 future tixa. that Iction with the Vareou documents. Is the cir 10: At 4:00 §:n, ca Conday, 19 Septe der, Jackson returned to the room in the w with kia Seuor Hevia und Captain Verzon. Jackson Introduced to as ur. Fruton, a psiconya I had supplied. He told them that I was represcative of the US Goverment and that we were interested in the in Veram's ressolos. lis assumed they that the information which the Cousents: give zo vouid be treated is highly classified material, and he then left the meeting. It developed that Captain Verson could cot speak as English (Incidental17, Jackson cues not speak Span), no that it was necessary to converts with his gh, who acted as interpreter. Hovis is fluent in English and Ozish. 11. The substance of the information supplied by Verso concerning the documents is his possession is contained in the second part of this report. Versus apposed tach a very high historical value to the contents of his Cocuments and anxious to make then available to US authorities. Ha dan claused any desire for a fee and merely said that he wished to retain the originale, eince te considered that they constituted on authentic account of the set of the Communist movement in Cuba, but that we would be entirely welcome to pastosted: or otherwise ccoy the contents of his files. ཝཱ 12. At the conclusion of the interview, I thanked the two Cubsea for their courtesy and cooperation and told Senor Revia that I would get in touch with his later in the weck either directly or through Mn. Jackson. 13. Incloss herevith a letter to Revia confirming our interest in the Parson decuberts and asking him to notify me when it is expected that they will begin arriving, so that we may attempt to facilitate their entry. You will note that I have signed the letter with the man "Brutoa" which in how I was intro- duced to Levis and Versen by Jackson. I think the letter should be melled in Washington rather than in New Orleans, 60 as to ellay may suspicions that Boris may barber that I am not actually a government representative. You will note that I have suggested that Hevia vrite to be in New Orleans in care of Miss Joon K. Entra at Post Office 16x-1016. will no doubt, so that this is a letter-drop.. 24. In view of the fact that I refer by implication to the Custoas Deparment, I suggest that you hold the letter to Rovia until you or Ciesielaitt have discussed the matter with Mr. Emerick, who is the superior of Mr. Wyatt, the Supervising Cusicas Agent in Ment. I suggest that the letter be sent air all, unregistered. I have left the dete blank and I request that you insert it before mailing. If you wish to change the letter in any way, please do so. levia does not, of course, know ay bendwriting, so that the latter can be eiged y anyone. Turke: William P. Burka 14-00000 SECHYT Security Tatuation MEMORANDUM FOR: Chiefs All Field Offices : Chief, Contact Division (L/A) FROM SUBJECT : Case 14063 REFERENCE : 00-B-67546 (LRIS-3589) 00-A-20309 (NJ-3094) CUBA - Economic 1. 26 August 1953 Jove F F-27877 -5-27977 A-40192 For your information, the following requirements were submitted by OCI for action by FI. 2. Background Ilse 5-116921 00-A-20309 states that Carlos Prio has been transferring funds from his Miami bank to his brother Francisco Frio, c/o Guaranty Trust/ Company. New York. 00-B-67546 atates that there is a rumor that Carlos Frio has invested money in a chain of hotels in Switzerland. For some months past Carlos Prio has been suspected of preparing an invasion of Cuba to oust Batista; however, other reports indicate that Francisco Prio is engaged in handling transfers out of the US for Carlos "for investment abroad", 1. e.p for unspecified non- revolutionary purposes. 3. Requirements RHeller/th a, Evidence that Carles Prio has been investing in Swiss hotels and details of the transadon, e.g., date, price paid, intermediaries, etc. b. Any information available of other foreign investments that he has made. Info: All Field Offices. FILE: Source of 00-B-67546 NO-Y-83.6 Harry a for (E. ms Co E. M. ASHCRAFT A8 SECRENT સાતમ 14-00000 F27877 F116921 1 September 1953 Office of Calisation & Diasmimation Contact Divisios, 00 (1/A Branch) fer of Pende by Prie Roservas (10-6-5999, IN-965) A116921537877 <-116.921 bank at whias Carlod and Fransisco Prie Barras have accounts best salther Carlos nor Premisse has sought the bank's since's cocount shows that in early Justa 1953 there suis à balance 2 that the highest balance resshed was 1.72 on 19 June 1953, 1953 the account had fallen to 1,436.3d. There has been s that date. sount shown the followings Deatte Credits Proval 137,718.12 ay 50,000 57,713.12 300.57 57,377.13 150.00 57.287.1) 3,700.30 51,527.10 40,000.00 11,527.13 2.000.00 9,52713 2,300.00 6.777.13. 86,500 93,257.10 July Jalg 15,000 108,227.13 5,000.00 303,227.13 August 100,000.00 3,227.1 Deposit of : 500 on 3 July was in the form of a check drava hự All of Migach, Fla. -3-8 Jeprisit of 13$15,000 an 9 July was in the form of a check on the Bund vetia, New York, the driver's signature illegible. testiraval of 26 August was in cash. Carles acted for one thousand was given mostly one mandred callar bills and a few five hundred i Durf 1952, the meat masual activity of Garlos' account was the deposit 125 September, a USB150,000 deposit on 24 September, and a with to thisver of US$140,000. Since the dthreal the by obeck, which was d to the depositor after cancellation, the identity of the payee is not ers. Prio has a safety deposit at a branch of this back and her husbani 14-00000 8 Sep 33 Nomas to it. We probably could learn the artent of the estivity which bac ta can place with regard to this bus if it would serve any good pärpses. . During the weak of 38 August Sir MV), Arles pressutal one vedred Stormed poses in my bills at the horn, Fermarting dellare therefor. to was told the currency wuld have to be sent to the Ramps Fastenal de Buba Car wunalration and that the rank in all probability wald want to know the the person cobarging the peces. Barles rainstantly agreed to rot said he had proviecaly cald a large sex of pasas to another bank 1. ffsalty, Carlos sold his russen for regessting the embarge was fale devaluation of the Cuban pose benamme of the rupid depletion gold reaves is the felag Laformation was made available at the understallig fon 074 internal only. If there are ingetrics comparning all Eyes, artonaton 190 24:04/201 A-8 Guaranty Trust Co. of New York 5. EL. ADEBATT 14-00000 SECRET TO WASHINGTON FROM NEW YORK. F116921 TO ASHCRAFT FOR LA (MCCREAD FROM LEA SECURITY INFORMATION--CITE NY-9115 S CASE 14,863 RPT 14,063 FOR CIA INTERNAL USE ONLY. A-8 5-116921 OUR CONTACT AT THE GUARANTY TRUST ADVISED THAT/INSOFAR AS HE WAS ABLE TO LEARN NEITHER CARLOS NOR FRANCISCO PRIO HAS SOUGHT THE ADVICE OF ANY OFFICER OF THE BANK CONCERNING FOREIGN INVESTMENTS. BOTH CARLOS AND FRANCISCO HAVE ACCOUNTS AT THE GUARANTY TRUST. THE ACCOUNT OF FRANCISCO SHOWS THAT IN EARLY JUNE 53, RFT 53, THERE WAS A BALANCE OF $4,841.72 RPT $4,841.72; THAT THE HIGHEST DALANCE REACHED WAS $14,841.72 RPT $14,841.72 ON 19 RPT 19. JUNEJ AND THAT AS OF SW RPT 32 JUL 53 RPT 53 THERE WAS A BALANCE IN THE ACCOUNT OF $1,434.38 RPT $1,434.38; THERE HAS BEEN NO ACTIVITY SINCE THAT DATE, A TRABS RPT TRANSCRIPT OF CARLOS' ACCOUNT SHOWS THE FOLLOWING ACTIVITY IN 33 RPT 538 CARLOS PRIO SOCARROS 977877 A 116921 64/1992Z 14-00000 DEUITS CREDITS PREV BAL 7,715.12 MAY 27 53,800.00 57,718.12 JUNE 1 342.89 57,377.13 13 198.80 57,227.13 :17 5,786.20 51,537.13 45,002.20 11,527.13. 2,000.28 9,527.13 18 2,802.02 6,727.13 JULY 3 86,382.88 15,ce.co 93,227.13 108,227.13. 29 3,826.20 AUG 26 102,220.00 183,227.13 3,227.13 THE DEPOSIT OF $85,00 BUST THIS FARA PLEASE. THANKS. THE DEPOSIT OF $86,500 HPT $66,500 ON 3 RPT 3. JULY WAS IN THE FORM OF A CHECK DRAWN BY MÁRIA SOLEDAD ALBA RPT MARIA SOLEDAD ALBA, MIAMI BEACH, FLORD RPT FLORIDA. THE DEPOSIT OF $15,000 RPT $15,080 ON 9 RPT 9. JULY WAS IN THE FORM OF A CHECK DRAWN ON THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA, NEW YORK. THE DRAWER'S SIGNATURE WAS ILLEGIBLE. THE DEBIT OF $122,206 RPT $182,80€ ON 26 RPT 26 AUGUST WAS A WITHDRAWAL IN CASH MADE ON THAT DATE BY CARLOS WHO ASKED FOR BILLS CF ONE THOUSAND DOLLAR DENOMINATION BUT WAS GIVEN MOSTLY ALL ONE HUNDRED DOLLAR BILLS AND A FEW OF FIVE HUNDRED DOLLAR DENOMINATION. 14-00000 THE MOST UNUSUAL ACTIVITY ONE LOS JUNING 1827 RPT 1952 WAS THE DEPOSIT OF 345,60 RFT 245, ON 15 RPT 25 SEPTEMBER [1952 RFT 1952 AND A 315,020 RPT $150,00 DEPOSIT ON 29 RPT 29 ચાર SEPTEMBER 1992 RFT 1950, NEITHER OF WHICH CAN BE IDENTIFIED, AND A WITHDRAWAL IN OCTOBER IT IS BY CHECK IN THE SUM OF $142,002. SINCE ALL CANCELLED CHECKS ARE RETURNED TO THE RPT $140,00e. DEPOSITOR AT THE END OF EACH MONTH THIS CHECK IS NOT AVAILABLE. FOR EXAMINATION. WE HAVE ALSO BEEN INFORMED THAT THERE IS A SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX IN THE NAME OF MRS. CARLOS PRIO AT THE BANK, TO WHICH HER HUSBAND HAS ACCESS. WE HAVE NOT ATTEMPTED TO FIND OUT THE EXTENT OF THE ACTIVITY WHICH HAS TAKEN PLACE IN CONNECTION WITH THIS BOX BUT COULD POSSIBLY DO SO IF IT WOULD SERVE ANY GOOD PURPOSE. WITHIN THE PAST WEEK CARLOS PRIO PRESENTED ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND PESOS TO THE BANK AND REQUESTED CASH IN EXCHANCE THEREFOR. WE UNDERSTAND THAT THE ENTIRE AMOUNT WAS IN NEW BILLS. HE WAS TOLD THAT THE CURRENCY WOULD HAVE TO BE SENT TO CUBA FOR EXAMINATION AND THAT IN ALL PROBABILITY. THE BANCO NACIONAL DE CURA WOULD WANT CARLOS TO KNOW THE IDENTITY OF THE PERSON EXCHANGING THE PESOS. SAID HE WOULD RATHER NOT HAVE HIS NAME DISCLOSED BUT CONSENTED TO BE NAMED IF THE BANK INSISTED UPON IT. AT THAT TIME, CARLOS TOLD THE BANK OFFICIALS THAT HE HAD PREVIOUSLY SOLD A LARGE SUM OF PESOS TO ANOTHER BANK WITHOUT ANY DIFFICULTY. APPARENTLY IN THE COURSE OF THE NEGOTIATIONS FOR THE EXCHANCE OF THE PESOS CARLOS REMARKED THAT HE FEARS A DEVALUATION OF THE CUBAN CURRENCY BECAUSE OF THE RAFID DEPLETION OF CUBAN GOLD RESERVES IN THIS COUNTRY, WHICH WOULD RESULT IN A LARGE FINANCIAL LOSS TO HIM. OUR CONTACT IS AT THE MAIN OFFICE OF THE GUARANTY TRUST AND THE ACCOUNT AND SAFETY BOX OF THE PRIO'S ARE LOCATED IN ONE OF THE BRANCHES. BECAUSE OF THE IDENTITY OF THE DEPOSITOR AND THE MANNER IN WHICH THE ABOVE INFORMATION AS NECESSARILY COTAINED, OUR CONTACT HAS ASKED THAT THE DATA BE TREATED IN THE STRICTEST CONFIDENCE. ACCORDINGLY THIS INFORMATION MUST BE RESTRICTED TO CIA RPT CIA INTERNAL USE ONLY. #4/19887 14-00000 Chief, Office of Collection & Diervnimation Chief, Contect Division, 00 (1/4 Eramah) Financial Activition of Les Prio SecurrRS F116-921 127477 10 September 1953 A116921 -9595, IR-966) 1. On 2 September 1959, Barlos Prio Boaurras converted 98,000 Cuban pesos to 13 irromay at a 3 bank. The bank is not that referred to in our memorandum of 6 Beptember 1943 on the save subject. In this second transaction, the bank kept FOOTY of dose of the bills issued to Fries 2. If there are inquiries concerning this essenzdication, please call Harry A. NoGrea, extensier 24. Piles 8O72-91.6 B. M. ASKERAFT Orig filed filed in 35519
104-10100-10411.txt
14-00000 104-10100-10411 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 MEXICO CITI - PBRUMEN REFS: A. MOMA-2228 5* D. DIR 69900** 169161 O 53 23 17 z SIA CEN COR 1778 06 ARE PARA THREE B RKF A SAQUEL PEDROSA DE LEIVA] WHO NOW RESIDING MEXI AND FRIEND OF LI LIFANIL 2) FAMILY, VERY PROBABLY WIFE OF 06 EXIO LEYVA FUENTES CURAN INTELLIGENCE OFFICER PREVIOUSLY REPORTED BY LITAKILS AND IMPORTANT RECRUITMENT/DEFECTION TARGET. ARHIP 1 NEKANOME OFFICER MENTICHED PARA CHE FORMER CLOSE FRIED LATVA] DESCRIBES PROBANLY VILLING COOPERATE WITH ANTI QOC HLJUN 8. 06 TO LAYVA REQUEST LEXI XERAES FORBIELIN WILIXU 8. HQS TRACES [D HEGATIVE . MESSAGE 01 *LITANII-e port SAB Comment : **Re? KYBAT پر ANO 8.2 AC/BAB/CI Ukister SAS/BOB M. Ronis BK/3/Mexi NAYING M Ruch " COMMENT ST AB LEAD RETURN TO CIA Background Use Only Do Not Reproduce Euvarelin draft DERMOND FITEGERAL ed from atte MC/SAS AUTHENTICATI OFFICER 086-7. OFFICE IS PROHIBITE 15253 24-9
104-10326-10079.txt
20000A 104-10326-10079 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 MHFNO: 95-1181973 SECRET SENSIND: RYBAT SECRET FRP: STAFF PAGE: 1 ACTION: LA/COGTO (016) INFO: C/ORMS, CIC/CEG, CIC/CEGLA, CIC/LA, LA/SAGSC, LADORECORD, LIMITO, MDSX, ODPD, FILE, C/LA, DC/LA (3/W) 95 1181973 ASR PAGE 001 TOR: 271920Z JUL 95 SECRET 271911Z JUL 95 STAFF CITE SAO PAULO 61496 TO: DIRECTOR INFO HAVANA, BRASILIA. IN 1181973 SAOP 61496 FOR: LIMIT LA/COGIO INFO LA/COGRR, LA/SAGSC, CIC/LA SLUGS: WNINTEL REAM *SUBJECT: RIO CONFERENCE ON<JFK ASSASSINATION>TO BE ATTENDED BY CIA AGENT PER PRESS REPORT REF: NONE TEXT: 1. ACTION REQUIRED: NONE 2. WISH DRAW ADDEES ATTENTION TO ARTICLE IN RIO DE JANEIRO'S "O GLOBO" NEWSPAPER ON 25 JULY ADVISING OF AN UPCOMING SEMINAR SPONSORED BY THE RIO DE JANEIRO REGIONAL COURT TO DISCUSS THE KILLING OF *<PRESIDENT KENNEDY, >WHICH WILL TAKE PLACE IN RIO IN AUGUST. A U.S. * PERSON DIRECTOR OF RESARCH AND DOCUMENTATION CENTER ON<ASSASSINATIONS> "ALONG WITH THE CIA AGENT IN THE U.S. HAS CONFIRMED HIS PRESENCE , JOHN NEWMAN." CUBAN COUNTER-ESPIONAGE CHIEF, FABIAN ((ESCALANTE)), WILL ALSO ATTEND THE SEMINAR. 3. FILE: NONE. DECL OADR DRV HUM 4-82. END OF MESSAGE SECRET SECRET
104-10437-10091.txt
12.00000 104-10437-10091 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 TO INFO. FROM SUBJECT DISPATCH CLASSIFICATION SECRET Chief, Western Hemisphere Division UFA Chief of Station, WH/Miami" Chief of Station, Mexico City 022 D Target Study: Jesus CRUZ Gonzalez ACTION REQUIRED - REFERENCES References: MICROFILMED DEC 29 1970 1 DOC MICRO. SER. PROCESSING ACTION MARKED FOR INDEXING XX NO INDEXING REQUIRED ONLY QUALIFIED DESK CAN JUDGE INDEXING. MICROFILM HMMA-38920, 25 May 1970, Previous Target Study HMMA-39753, November 1970, Details of Cuba Month UFAA-2430, 22 October 1970, and related correspondence concerning Miami Station Contact with CRUZ' relatives in Miami tobi "1. Forwarded under separate cover is the up-dated Target Study on Jesus CRUZ Gonzalez, the Cuban Press Attache in Mexico, and his wife, Mercedes MARTINEZ Moreno, Secretary to the Ambassador and Chargé. As is clear from the attached study and the log of activities of CRUZ during October 1970, CRUZ is extremely busy, has many contacts, and is probably one of the more accessible members of the Cuban Embassy. On the other hand, he is so busy with his overt activities working with press matters, and handling the Cuban Embassy side of Prensa Latina, that the Station does not believe he has practically any time free for intelli- gence assignments. (Since the arrival of the Cultural Attache in January 1970, CRUZ has dropped all cultural activities. He no longer handles the Mexican-Cuban Cultural Institute.) He is on the phone with or visiting the Prensa Latina offices several times each day. (He arranges for subscriptions to publications (magazines and newspapers) through Prensa Latina from the United States and Latin American countries. and he orders books from various bookstores in Mexico City. He also __handles the press material, including news film, coming to Mexico via commercial flights from the Prensa Latina representative in Peru. He orders photographic and other related supplies in Mexico and New York, and handles visas for newsmen who wish to travel to Cuba. Mercedes does lot to help CRUZ, as he does not have his own secretary. As can be seen from the attached log, twice he dictated a cable over the phone for her t& type for his signature. It is believed that when she returns in the afternoon to the Embassy with CRUZ it is to help him. Attachment: Continued.. for FOIA Review op Document Number 1226-11290 FEB 1977 Target Study u/s/c Distribution: ✓ Orig. & 1 - 1 - CROSS REFERENCE TO att NSM ·tio Chief, WHD (left half, h/w; right half, u/s/c) (att., u/s/c) COS, WH/Miami (left half, h/w; right half, u/s/c) (att., u/s/c) DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER HMMA - 39809 CLASSIFICATION SECRET DATE 2 December 1970 HQS FILE NUMBER 201-337669 P-4061 FFN 13-00000 CLASSIFICATION DISF CONTINUATION OF DISPATCH SECRET H SYMBOL AND NUMBER HMMA - 39809 201-265064. 2. The LIEMBRACES have surveilled CRUZ quite often, and only one unusual contact was noted R That was a three hour luncheon with an <Argentine leftist, Maximo SIMPSON Grinberg, a foreign correspondent in Mexico for the magazine Medico Moderno. Generally speaking, CRUZ leaves the Embassy during the working day alone on his errands, rather than with another Embassy employee, which is more often the rule with the other officers. CRUZ usually goes with his wife on errands during the lunch hour or in the afternoon before returning to the Embassy. These errands are on personal business such as to the furniture store, super market, optics, doctor, etc; but also on business, such as to bookstores. CRUZ' days are very long, as can be seen from the attached log. 3. While Mercedes and CRUZ are very busy and have many contacts, they do not seem to make close personal friends, and the persons with whom they are in contact appear almost exclusively to be business contacts. The Station has been unable to locate any person who might make a good access agent to CRUZ. None of the Station's agents mentioned in paragraph 6 of HMMA-38920 were close to CRUZ. The closest companion would be the Subject of 201-860095. The Station is reporting separately on its attempts to develop and recruit this person. 4. The Station has even considered approaching CRUZ' maid, especially when it became known she was so unhappy with her lot as a servant. However, since the maid almost never leaves the apartment and she is virtually inaccessible, the Station has been unsuccessful in having any asset establish any degree of rapport with her, although a contact of LITAINT-2 has been able to engage her in telephone contact and hopes to date her eventually. 5. Since the Station believes that CRUZ is almost entirely dedicated to press affairs, and no really good access agents are in view, the Station will not make a priority effort to develop an entre into CRUZ' circle except via the operation now underway to recruit 201-860095. If this operation is successful, the Station would have an excellent asset in frequent contact with CRUZ for a better personal assessment and information on CRUZ' assignment in Nexico for the Cubans. Until this type of information becomes available, however, the Station believes it has identified CRUZ' role as almost purely press, and we have been unable to detect any vulnerability data on either CRUZ or his wife. CLASSIFICATION FORM 8-64 53 a USE PREVIOUS EDITION. (40) SECRET Elsu Pensier Elsie I. SCALETTI NO PAGE NO. CONTINUED 2 of 2 13-00000 " 1 13-00000 SECRET NOT SEITABLE FOR MERAPHI TARGET STUDY 201-337669 P-4061 November 1970 A. Basic Biographic Data 1. Full Name: Jesus CRUZ Gonzalez Jose de Jesus CRUZ Gonzalez (HMMW 15729) 2. Nicknames: 3. "Chaparro" (Shorty) by Sergio Pineda of Prensa Latina Date and place of birth: Jesus: 18 November 1939, Sancti Spiritus, Las Villas, Province, Cuba Mercedes: 18 April 1940 4. Citizenship: Cuban (both) 5. Official identity or travel papers: Arrived Mexico 20 November 1967 with following passports: Jesus, PP D/67/818 Mercedes, PP D/67/819 NOT SUITABLE FOR K 6. Father: a) of Jesus: NOT SUITABLE FOR MICROFILM Jesus CRUZ Morales, Prior to exit from Cuba lived on a 2 1/2 caballerias farm, Carreno farm, La Chorrera del Calvario, Havana Municipal District and Province. Against regime. Arrived U.S. 13 November 1969 on Refugee Airlift. Died 23 June 1970. SECRET CS COPY 201-337669 s/cAttle HMMA 39809 13-00000 SECRET -2- b) of Mercedes: Name not known. He is known to have had a "taller" (probably auto repair shop) which was nationalized. He apparently was given nothing for it, just earned a straight salary, which Mercedes' mother said was not enough to live on. Mother wrote Mercedes in May 1968 they were receiving 123 Cuban pesos and she was unable to maintain the house with that. (Source: LISAMPAN/BAKER) (Comment: It is not known whether Mercedes contributes to her parents.) 7. Mother: a) of Jesus: Carmen Elodina GONZALEZ Monteagudo. Arrived U.S. 13 November 1969 on Refugee Airlift. Resides 1223 N.W. 111th St., Miami, Tel. 75799866. Lives with daughter. Has high blood pressure. b) of Mercedes: Name not known. her husband. 8. Spouse: Still living in Havana with Mercedes MARTINEZ Moreno, born 18 April 1940. Married on 3 September 1960. Cruz was 22, Mercedes 19. 9. Children: Ivan, born in Paris 15 October 1962. Abel, born 12 December, about 1966, in Havana. Axel, born the end of 1969 in Havana. Note: Mercedes says she was very ill with her first child. It was born premature and died. (Source: LISAMPAN/BAKER). SECRET 13-00000 SECRET -3- 10. Siblings: a) of Jesus: Digna CRUZ Gonzalez, h. Humberto YERO Costa who is a naturalized U.S. citizen. Reside: 1223 N.W. 111th St., Miami, Florida, Phone: 757-9866 (UFAA 603). Digna has been in u.s. since about 1957. Born about 1931. Has a ladies dress store, "Miss Digna's Fashions" at 12320 West Dixie Highway, North, Miami, Florida. Tel: 757-0886. Santa Ma. CRUZ Gonzalez, h. ALONSO Escalona. Edmundo Leopoldo 3 children. Reside: 1258 N.W. ALONSO, A 18 219 991, 100 Terrace, Miami, Florida. working aluminum factory, but trying to get job as technician in hospital. In U.S. since 13 November 1968. Roger CRUZ Gonzalez, born 1941, w. Caridad GONZALEZ Banes, 3 children. Roger is epileptic. Airlifted to Miami in end 1969. Has been receiving medical treatment at Jackson Memorial Hospital for his epilepsy and is responding well. He has had no attacks since starting the pills. He works and is very happy. Juan Enrique CRUZ Gonzalez, born 14 February 1935. W. Bertha Jose SAINZ Gonzalez, both live Miami. 11. b) of Mercedes: No information on how many sisters or brothers Mercedes has. However, according to LISAMPAN, her Mother and Father are her only family in Cuba. Other relatives by blood or marriage: Jesus is known to have a very large family. See UFAA 603. However apparently from the debriefing conducted by WH/Miami of some members, none of the family except Jesus is pro-Castro, and none hold high level or important positions in Cuba. SECRET 13-00000 SECRET -4- Mercedes said in 1968 that her Mother and Father were the only family she had in Cuba. (Note: It was impossible to interpret whether she meant part of her family was outside Cuba, or this was all there was to the family.) LISAMPAN/BAKER: reported in 1968 that Mercedes said she had sent her nephew "Robertico" a pair of stockings. 12. Religion: UFAA 603, Source Jesus' sister, said that Cruz' family is large and all are devout Catholics. Nine members are priests or nuns. Until 1956 Jesus CRUZ was a student at La Salle Seminary. An aunt on the father's side was the Mother Superior of a convent in Cuba, and is now in a convent in Spain. Mercedes: No indication Mercedes is Catholic nor agnostic. In March 1968 she said she didn't think the Soviets should have held a reception of the Soviet poet Yevshenko in view of the death of the Soviet astronaut GAGARIN a few days before. 13. Education: Jesus: UFAA 603. Was a student at La Salle Seminary in Havana from 1946 to 1956 studying to be priest. Left in 1956 to attend high school. He was graduated in 1957. Mercedes: Said she did not study either at secundaria or preparatoria. (This means no high school education.) Instead she said she studied some commercial courses. (Note: She is a good secretary, and takes shorthand and types. Source: LISAMPAN/BAKER.) SECRET 13-00000 ( SECRET -5- 14. Languages: Jesus: speaks some French (was stationed in Paris) Mercedes: speaks some French and some English. She thinks the English has been useful, but Jesus apparently refuses to learn English and has chided Mercedes about her having studied it. Mercedes is proud of her French and likes to correct people's pronunciation of French words. She says that when she speaks a lot of English it is hard for her to express herself in French. She has no trouble translating either French or English. She studied English for 5 years. (LISAMPAN/BAKER) (Source: Station appraisal of Mercedes' English is that it is only fair.) · 15. Military service: Not known. 16. History of employment: a) Jesus: 1958 or 59: Nov. 1961 - Western Union in Havana. (This is where Jesus met Mercedes who was also working for Western Union.) Sept 1964: Jesus was Press. Attaché in Paris. (Mercedes worked in Paris as personal secretary to Amb. CARRILLO. The Cuban Diplomatic and Consular Missions Abroad listed Mercedes as an Attaché in Paris in January 1963. It was also reported she was Foreign Service II Assistant which is an Attaché. SECRET 13-00000 SECRET -6- HMMA 36071 reported Mercedes said she was in Paris only during 1962 and 1963, but Jesus remained until 1964. LISAMPAN/BAKER reported on 21 August 1968 that Mercedes said she was separated from Jesus for 9 months while he was in Europe, serving in Prague. LISAMPAN/BAKER, 1968, Mercedes said that Mexico was colder than Paris, and later Prague. Said she arrived in Prague in full winter. 1965-1967: ' Jesus was in Cuba working for the Foreign Ministry (Source: Digna, the sister. Digna, however, was wrong about the dates of Jesus assign- ment in Paris which she gave as late 1962 to late 1965) (Note: Possibly he was in Prague 1964-65.) Mercedes may have worked in the Cuban Foreign Ministry during the same period. HMMA 35071 reported she worked in the "Direccion" with a girl who was going to marry Pedro LLOPIS Salles, a courier. LISAMPAN/BAKER reported on 8 August 1968 that Mercedes made reference to the fact she worked in the "Ministry". LISAMPAN/BAKER reported in November 1968 that Mercedes gave instructions on typing of "Confi- dential" correspondence. She said one copy goes to Raul ROA (Foreign Minister). She said, "Don't forget, I worked within the Secretary". HMMA 36071. 20 November 1967 CRUZ arrived PCS in Mexico as Press and Cultural Attaché (Second Secretary). Mercedes became the private secretary for the Ambassador. (Note: She is one of two secretaries who are paid in the Embassy.) Record of arrests: 17. Not known. SECRET 13-00000 F SECRET -7- 18. Physical description: Jesus Sex: Male Age: 31 Apparent age: 35 Height: 5'6" Weight: 150 lbs. Build: Medium Posture: Regular Face: Oval Eyes: Dark Hair: Black Beard or mustache: Clean shaven Complexion: White Mercedes Female 30 30 5'5" 120 lbs. Medium Regular Oval Dark Black (dyed) White (One reference to her as mulatto. Has full lips but does not look negroid.) Regular Teeth: Scars: Habits of dress Ethic type Regular None known Suit Desses quite well appearance: SECRET Latin 13-00000 General appearance: Prominent features: Other identifying features: SECRET -8- Jesus good none always wears prescription glasses Mercedes good none B. Curriculum Vitae (Chronologically by year from birth to present.) Jesus' youth was that of a normal middle class Cuban. The father had a small farm and from the profits gave his family a comfortable life. They were not, however, rich or from the upper crust of the social ladder. Jesus' sister said "we had everything we needed. We were middle class Cubans, not rich, but not poor." Jesus was a student during the Batista era before Castro. He did not have to work; he just asked father for his expense money. Sister thinks Mercedes was from a middle class family. (UFAA 2430, 22 October 1970) Apparently in Havana, then Paris, Havana, Mexico City. See Job history. Some question whether they went to Prague, when, why, and for how long, possibly this was after Paris. C. Personal and Private Data 1. Address and telephone number of present residence: Amsterdam 218, Apt. 201 Mexico City, Mexico (DOI: November 1970) Phone: 574-0224 SECRET 13-00000 SECRET -9- 2. Nature and description of lodging and surroundings: a) previous apartment in Mexico City was only one bedroom apartment. They lived there during their first tour until Mercedes went home to have her third baby. In January 1969 she said that when she returned from Cuba she would seek new quarters. Her apartment was uncomfortable and she couldn't receive people there, they always had to eat out. Mercedes indicated to a Embassy officer she would not ask for authorization from Havana first as she might be turned down, then she would not be allowed to move. She indicated she brought from Recuperación de Bienes a dining room and living room furniture. She bought in Mexico her beds, and a refrigerator out of her own salary. She thought she fared worse than other employees.. b) In early 1970 they rented their present apartment, which has three bedrooms and two baths, plus a maid's bedroom and bath. Living room, kitchen, dining room. 3. Location of resident, with respect to target installation: 15 blocks almost directly East from the Embassy. 4. Servants: Rollock 201 "Clara Santa Cuban, negro. Has special Cuban passport and is in Mexico as part of Cruz' household. Born about 1936. Called a "technical export". In 1968 the Felix LUNA (201-759016) family also had a Cuban maid which they brought with them when they came PCS. That maid is no longer here. She was also negro. July 1968 Carlota, the other maid, said she saw the records, and they were to get 1,000 pesos salary. But deductions were to be made for food, etc. In mid- 1968 both Carlota and Clara Santa each got 500 pesos (U.S. $40) per month. Mercedes always pays Clara SECRET 13-00000 ( SECRET -10- promptly, but she is a stingy mistress, and deducts from Clara Santa's salary every cent paid for the maid's medicines, etc. It is known that the Cuban government gives some money to Clara Santa's mother in Cuba. How much is not known. Clara Santa wated to ask for a part of her mother's money in Mexico to help buy shoes, clothes, etc. to take back to Cuba, but she was told this was a capitalistic approach. Mercedes, though strict, is good about sending packages of medicines back to Cuba for Clara. Clara is apparently very color conscious. Always asks what color a person is. She says the Mexicans like Negro women, therefore she had to be careful. (Note: It is possible Mercedes told her this to keep her home, as this was insinuated once.) Mercedes does not like for Clara Santa to talk with people on the phone. The other maid, Carlota, commented Mercedes treated Clara like a child. Clara's main complaint is that she has no free time, is tied to the apartment, does not have time for the movies, to get her hair done, etc. She also complains things are expensive in Mexico. Likes to buy clothes. Mercedes does help her with the washing and ironing. Mercedes also helps by sending a lot of the laundry out, especially that which needs ironing, like shirts. Compared to the Luna's, the Cruz' do very little entertaining, thus lightening Clara's work. de ZULUETA поэт 22 September 1970: Daisy/called Santa re the farewell party given for Mrs. Luna. Santa said that Mercedes asked Santa if she wanted to go, but Santa felt she had to tell Mercedes she was the one who should go. Daisy and Santa criticize all the women who work at the Embassy, saying they are a bunch of hypocrites. (Main complaint seems to be the other women have money, buy clothes, etc.) Santa said she would be glad when December came as she can then return to Cuba (did not say for vacation or PCS). SECRET 13-00000 SECRET -11- November 1970: Clara still seldom goes out. Her best friend appears to be Daisy ZULUETA, also a negro. Daisy does Clara's hair, sometimes shop together. 5. Meals, where, when and with whom: Jesus and Mercedes both generally return to the Embassy after lunch. Lunch is often hurried at home. Comparatively speaking they have few luncheon guests. Apparently they often eat the evening meal out (in Mexico this is the light meal of the day). For an evening snack they often go to "El Farolita" on the corner of Juanacatlan and Altata. 6. Barber: Not known, but Cruz always appears neat. Mercedes goes to the beauty shop quite often. She keeps her hair dyed--black. 7. Tailor: Jesus: As of September 1968 Jesus had two suits. He apparently brought one with him from Cuba. He had one made in Mexico. Cost him over 1,000 pesos (U.S. $80) When in Yucatan during 1968, both Cruz and Mercedes bought a lot of things (LIFEAT implied in the clothes line). When Cruz returned in July 1968 he bought a lot of Guayaberas (typical Yucatecan sport shirts). SECRET 13-00000 8. SECRET -12- Mercedes: In late 1968 it was commented Mercedes had no long evening gown. She wore a short dress to a special function. Mercedes likes good clothes and buys good clothes for herself and for the children. (LIFEAT). Dentist%3B physician: ✓ Carlos Dentist: (May 1969) ✓ ho 201 Carlos CRISTO Campos, Gutemberg 34-7 по 201 Pediatrician: Dr. Roberto Zorrilla. Phone 525-51-62 (June 1970) Durango No. 243-401 9. Shops frequented: 10. Church attended: Jesus was a Catholic. His current (1970) church affiliation not known. Mercedes: Church affiliation not known. No mention that children are baptized, etc. 11. Sports, participant: 4 September 1968 the maid said Cruz went out to play ball. (Type of ball not specified.) LIFEAT SECRET 13-00000 SECRET -13- 12. Sports, spectator: 13. Sister reported UFAA 603 that Cruz liked sports in general. Time at residence: 14. Normal after hours activity: 15. Cruz almost always returns to the Embassy after a late lunch to work. He apparently works late at the Embassy. In the evening he also has appointments. Mercedes returns to the Embassy also. She either helps Cruz, or sits in the gatehouse and gossips. Cruz and Mercedes go to the movies a lot in the evening. They both leave the Embassy together at 14:00 every day and then surveillance shows that Mercedes and Jesus generally run errands (grocery, dry cleaning, etc.) after work and before or after lunch. Therefore they take a long lunch break. Cruz also meets with Carlos FERREIRA of Prensa Latina in Ferreira's apartment or in Cruz' < meets frequently with Cuban is attache 201-860095 Jesus Cruz Lingliz 201- 337669 > Theater, cinema, ticket agencies: Cruz and his wife do not appear to attend the theater. There is mention that Mercedes will go to the movie in the afternoon, after lunch, instead of returning to the Embassy with Cruz to work. SECRET 13-00000 SECRET -14- 16. Night clubs, cafes, pubs: There is little indication Cruz and his wife go to night clubs, cafes. On 15 August 1968 they did go to CARDINI's, but this probably because a Cuban singer was playing there. 17. Vacations: Cruz and Mercedes do not appear to take vacations in Mexico nor to travel much in Mexico on weekends. Mercedes does, apparently, think it is important to see the tourist sights as has told this to visiting Cubans. They also seldom go to Cuba. The whole family, including maid, returned to Cuba for one month home leave in January 1969, after having been in Mexico for 2 years. Mercedes had not returned to Cuba in this time, nor had the children. She returned again with the children the end of September 1969 to have her third baby. They all returned to Mexico the end of January 1970. 18. Hobbies, clubs, lodges: Cruz' sister indicated Cruz has no hobbies. From information available to the Mexico City Station neither Cruz nor Mercedes have been noted to have hobbies. SECRET 13-00000 19. 20. SECRET -15- Mistresses or lovers: No indication Cruz has a mistress, nor that he is interested in other women. The same, Mercedes does not seem to flirt with other men. Personal friends: Cruz and his wife do not seem to have close personal friends. They seem to be colder, prefer to be alone, and spend most of their time working or running family errands. They do not even appear to develop close freindships with their fellow employees. Mercedes likes to gossip with the other employees, but her friendship appears to stop there. Most of their contacts appear to be in Cruz' line of work--press or cultural, and are for business purposes. Persons who visit Subject at residence: 21. Other fellow employees. 22. Correspondents: Carlos Ferreira of Prensa Latina. FR 201-130235 JESUS Paris: HMMA 35050: Esther Maria OSSES of the University of Paris wanted to go to Cuba and asked Cruz to write her via the Cuban Press Attaché in Paris, She appeared to be a friend of Cruz from his days in Paris. (Mexico City Station has no record that the Paris Station followed up this lead.) have been noted. No other letters from OSSES SECRET 13-00000 SECRET -16- 23. Telephone contacts: Cruz receives and makes many long distance phone calls at his home. Calls came in from Havana, the Cuban Mission in New York, and from cultural/press contacts throughout Mexico. This was quite true during the pre-Olympic season when the Cubans had many cultural affairs (dance teams, art, etc.) circulating around Mexico. Now the calls mainly concern press matters. He calls the Cuban Missions in Canada and New York re purchases they are making for him. Also calls Havana and they call him at home. 24. Tobacco: Mercedes used to smoke "KOOL" cigarettes when she was in Paris. As of November 1970 it does not appear either smoke now. (LITAINT-2) 25. Alcohol: March 1968 Mercedes said Cruz was drunk the previous night. No more details. (LISAMPAN/BAKER). (November 1970) Gets drunk LITAINT-2 reports Cruz cannot hold liquor, but insists on drinking cognac. occasionally. 26. Eating habits: 15 August 1968: Cuban maid said Mercedes and Cruz eat very little ordinarily. They prepare barely enough so nothing is left over, and a last minute guest. is a problem. Insinuation is that Mercedes is very tight. SECRET i. 13-00000 SECRET -17- Mercedes does not like picante food. It does not agree with her. LITAINT-2 said Cruz eats heavily. 27. Mode of transportation: Cruz has and has always had a QP car in Mexico. While he shares this with other Embassy officers occasionally, it is usually his. Cruz usually picks Mercedes up at home if she has to do something or go to the Embassy late. But she also quite often calls a cab to take her someplace. Once she commented she had taken a bus. Mercedes took driving lessons in Mexico on May 1970, and occasionally drives alone but not as much as the other driving wives. 28. Chattel property: Cubans provided Cruz with living and dining room furniture, but in Mexico they bought their own beds, and a refrigerator. Bought a Phillips TV in Mexico. Bought a company tablecloth June 1968. Brought a vacuum from Cuba. Mercedes commented she had a lovely bedspread in Cuba and had to buy more here in Mexico. 29. Personal bank accounts: No known bank accounts, but it is believed Mercedes and Cruz are saving every cent they can and are investing in things to take back to Cuba. SECRET 13-00000 Ꭰ . SECRET -18- Other relevant personal information: 30. 30 June 1968: Mercedes said she wanted to take a TV and refrigerator back to Cuba as these things were permitted. Political Data 1. Party membership: 15 May 1968: Mercedes indicated that Jesus Cruz was not yet a member of the Party, but was a candidate and should be accepted as a full-fledged member before the end of the month. (LISAMPAN/BAKER) HMMA 36071 (OTA 2080 said Jesus' brother was interviewed in Cuba in February 1969 in investigation to make Jesus CPC mbr.) 2. Party functions: 3. Cruz was invited to a lunch for members of the Party in the Embassy in Mexico. Mercedes complained that the Embassy should pay, not Cruz, because he was not a member yet. Degree of political conviction and indoctrination: August 1968: On the occasion of the USSR invasion of Czechoslovakia, Mercedes at first did not believe it, then said she was sure it couldn't happen to Cuba because Cuba had no frontiers, and they (USSR?) are far away. (LISAMPAN/BAKER) SECRET 13-00000 SECRET -19- February 1969: Mercedes criticized many of the things done by the government in Cuba, but seemed to remain faithful to the Revolution, and at times commented on the advantages gained by the poor people. by Rita BLAZEK, LIFEAT/LISAMPAN transcriber.) (Comments February 1969: Cruz' two sisters and brother-in-law in Miami believe Cruz is totally in favor of the current regime, and nothing could induce him to defect or collaborate with the U.S. One sister commented, however, that he might have a favorable reaction if his parents got out of Cuba. (Note: The sister was very emotional at this point, and gave no reason why she thought Cruz would change his mind.) UFAA 603 UFAA 1966: Sister said Cruz is idealist, truly believes in Castro. Convinced what he is doing is good for Cuba. He is definitely a Fidelista, but not a Communist. (LITAINT-2, November 1970) 6. Other political data: All of Cruz' family, except Cruz himself, is anti- Castro and very pro-Catholic. Mercedes' family is also anti-regime and several are in exile. (See UFAA 603, no more details.) Cruz was anti-Batista and took part in the struggle against Batista. (UFAA 603) The brother-in-law does not know if Cruz is anti- American, but does not believe he would collaborate with the U.S. (UFAA 603) The Cuban government nationalized Mercedes' father's plant and now they cannot live on their income. Oldest boy 8 years old gave his father a present-- a Cuban boat shooting down U.S. plane. Mother's surprise was tank with Cuban flag shooting down U.S. plane. SECRET 13-00000 SECRET -20- Mercedes pretends to be a hard-core Revolutionary, but tries to escape the menial revolutionary tasks, like taking her turn at the office in various things. E. Job Data 1. Job title and PCS arrival: 20 November 1967 201-743389 Jesus: Second Secretary, Press and Cultural Attaché (When Jorge HERNANDEZ Ojeda arrived PCS on 5 January 1970 he took over Cultural Attache > Since then Cruz is only Press Attaché.) Mercedes: Private Secretary to the Ambassador. 2. Official documents and credentials carried: diplomatic passports 3. Rank and salary: Jesus: not known Mercedes: gets 150 (presumably Cuban pesos) per month plus "nivel de vida". SECRET 13-00000 4. 5. SECRET -21- Allowances: Rent allowance, and "nivel de vida" (probably a equalization allowance.) Where employed: Cuban Embassy, Mexico City. Mercedes is in the anteroom to the Ambassador's office in the main building. Cruz' office is in a building in the rear of the compound in another building also occupied by the Commercial offices. In June 1970 the Portero said Jesus has no fixed hours at the Embassy. Jesus generally arrives at the Embassy with Mercedes anywhere from about 8:30 to 9:30. They leave together about 14:00 14:30 for lunch and return about 17:00 or 18:00. - 6. Basic duties: Jesus Cruz: a) In Paris, Jesus was head of the Press Department and was responsible for distribution of over-all work in the Embassy. Constantly tried to make high level French contacts, and was involved in France-Cuba association. Also handled liaison with Soviet Bloc establishments, particularly Russian and Czech Embassies. (HMMN 16254) b) In Mexico, from date of arrival November 1967 till January 1970 Cruz handled both Cultural and Press matters for the Cubans in Mexico, including most Olympic cultural matters. c) One of his main press jobs is the responsibility for Prensa Latina. This responsibility includes the control of Prensa Latina's finances. All the bills must be submitted to Cruz, and Cruz reimburses PL based on accountings. The PL Telex bills, for example, SECRET 13-00000 SECRET -22- JESUS d) In the cultural field his main responsibility was liaison with the Cultural Institutes throughout Mexico. He provided the institutes with propaganda material, film. He attended or saw that someone. else attended major functions at the various institutes; arranges cultural events such as art exhibits, visiting Cuban musicians and artists, etc. During the pre- Olympic period in the summer and fall of 1968 this cul- tural responsibility was extremely time consuming as the Cubans were very active in this cultural exchange field. e) Cruz also attended various meetings held in honor of Cuba, the Cuban Revolution, Che Guevara, etc. mainly in Mexico City. f) In line with both the press and cultural jobs, Cruz was responsible for the handling of visas for persons connected in both the press and cultural fields. He, not the Consulate, would obtain the visas and was the Cuban contact. After January 1970, Cruz' responsibility is limited to the press field. In May 1968 Cruz was the Embassy employee to whom students were referred if they planned to visit Cuba to attend various celebrations. (HMMA 34705) g) In July 19, 1968, the Embassy said that Cruz was needed to sign some passports. (It is not known whether this concerned visas or actual issuance of passports.) Note: In 1970 only the Cuban Chargé and Consul were authorized to issue visas. 201-777875 h) In the press field, in July 1968 it was Cruz, who was responsible for arranging with Dr. Arnaldo Orfila of the publishing house Siglo XXI for the publication of Che Guevara's diary in Spain. Publisher i) In April 1969 Cruz dedicated an exhibition of en- gravings by Cuban artists in the Coyoacan theater. (This showing was also to be circulated to Guadalajara, Monterrey, Veracruz, and Merida.) XX امد ما 201-853378 j) On 5 June 1969 Jorge SANTIESTEBAN, a Peruvian journalist, arrived in Mexico from Cuba and contacted sus Cruz at the Embassy. He said that Telesforo DIAZ who is head of Foreign Press of the Cuban Foreign Ministry had asked him (SANTIESTEBAN) to see Cruz who would give him "the photos". SECRET 13-00000 SECRET -23- C 8. k) When Cuban Press Office was negotiating for Telex equipment Cruz was named as the person responsible for technical service of the equipment. (HMMA-36065, 19 December 1968) Mercedes: a) In Mexico her main responsiblity is as private secretary to the Ambassador. Cruz also gives her a lot of his work to do. Now (November 1970) she is secretary for the Charge. b) A regular job is handling the diplomatic mail. She apparently is responsible for the outgoing pouch, even though she usually gets help from one of the men in closing the pouch. In July 1968 she made a reference that her biggest cross to bear is the preparation of the pouch each Friday and Monday (the days of the Cubana flights). LISAMPAN/BAKER (HMMA 36071). On 4 September 1968 she told the Austrian Embassy that she was in charge of the diplomatic mail to Cuba. Apparently, however, she doesn't always open or distribute the incoming pouch. In November 1968 the Ambassador's chauffeur had opened the pouch and Mercedes did not know what was in the pouch. c) There is also an indication Mercedes is responsible for all classified filing and material in the Embassy. Before she arrived, each man handled and kept his won. She now maintains the safes and gives instructions on the handling of classified materials. d) In 1970, Nov., she said she was responsible for all "duty exemptions" (franquicias) Special duties (IS): Jesus: a) The end of June and early July 1967 there were four inspectors at the Cuban Embassy in Mexico City. (Source: LIRING-4, MEXICO CITY 2053, 10 July 1967). A study of flight manifests showed that one of two Cubans who was in Mexico for a long TDY around this time was Jesus Cruz who was in Mexico 12 June to 15 July on Prensa Latina matters. LIENVOY showed he was in working contact with LIRING-9 and 201-776733. (MEXICO CITY 2219, 20 July 1967) SECRET 13-00000 ( SECRET -24- AMBEDEW-1 identified Cruz as DGI, Section II-1 (DIR 04323, 22 May 1969) 22 Identified as DSE (HMMN 15729) 201-732870 According to Heriberto JORRIN, Embassy gatehouse keeper, Cruz replaced Julian LOPEZ Diaz (LIENVOY, 11 December 1967) LOPEZ Diaz (201-351555) was the former Cuban Press and Cultural Attaché who was forced to leave Mexico on 30 September 1966 because of involvement in subversive activities (arms shipments) in Mexico. 201-843271 15 September 1968: Cruz was seen meeting with Silvia FR Gaytan, who was apparently a Cuban source at the University.) The meeting was at Sanborns and she showed Cruz some pamphlets and papers. She also made an appointment with Cruz for the 18th. The Ambassador signs at least some of Cruz' confidential correspondence. (HMMA 35308, 26 August 1968) August 1968 201-353229. In Paris Cruz was in contact with Juań MARI Bras, Puerto Rican independence leader and Cuban intelligence agent. (HMMW 15729) contact with Jesin by 201-337669 Mercedes: in in Pari => 1201-759014 was b) Mercedes is known to pull special guard or other duty in which the employees take turns In November 1968 she got out of this duty on some pretext and/found out as she was seen shopping downtown. ✓ Rosa Luna. complained that Mercedes did not like taking the duties. The maid complained of the same thing, that Mercedes always tried to get out of these duties, by saying she had to go out with Jesus, stay home, etc. SECRET 13-00000 SECRET -25- Superiors: 9. a) degree of intimacy: 201-301755 In May 1968 the Ambassador Joaquin HERNANDEZ Armas appeared to be defending himself to Cruz, maintaining that he, HERNANDEZ, has not made a political statement as it was published in the news- paper El Heraldo. HMMA 34728. _ b) 201-759016 410201 In August 1968, Felix Luna referred to Eduardo X MUÑOZ Gutierrez of the Cuban National Council of Culture was Cruz' boss. (MEXICO CITY 6837, 20 August 68). Cung 201-337669 c) Rita BLAZEK, transcriber, commented that Mercedes is very correct with the Ambassador, yet is also friendly and relaxed with him. 10. Subordinates: Jesus Cruz' principal subordinates are the Prensa Latina chief. He appears to rely more on his wife than he does his part-time secretary for business W10201 matters. The Station believes he can use Rosa FERNANDEZ de ALVAREZ, the secretary of Jorge HERNANDEZ, Cultural Attaché. With the Prensa Latina men, he gives quite specific instructions. He believes he should be consulted more by Prensa Latina, so that it can be sure to follow the line. He is on the phone constantly with Prensa Latina, going to their office or having Prensa Latina employees come to the Embassy. Mercedes appears to get along well with all the employees in the Embassy, and is very friendly with official Cuban visitors. She especially likes to gossip. In this gossip she often criticizes the other compañeras in the Embassy. SECRET 13-00000 SECRET -26- 30 July 1968: LIFEAT: Luna had 19 to eat the day before, but Mercedes said she wouldn't have these (?) people to eat. Said it was poor taste. The maid. commented that the Cruz' talk poorly of these people. Then the maid said Astorga is a diplomat. (It cannot be told if Astorga who is lower level employee of the Embassy, was included in the dinner crowd.) 11. Business and Personal Contacts: 201-085148 vited of 301-32766 this home March 1968: Cruz was invited to the home of Guatemalan Mario Monteforte Toledano, with a group of socialist newsmen, (LIENVOY). /201-810397 May 1968: Jesus was invited to eat by Mario MENENDEZ Rodriguez leftist Mexican publisher. Cruz preferred to eat out in the evening, 8:30. Tuontict of fecul 15 June 1968: ARAU's home. 201-₤33766. Mercedes and Jesus were invited to Alfonso- (actor) Prestativer, representa 10201 in Puebla Maxw 16 June 1968: Guillermo Trejo Oviedo of Prensa Latina weekly newspaper in Puebla, called the Embassy. Gate- house gave him Cruz' home phone. Cruz was upset that Trejo was given this number. Trejo wanted a loan as he needed money to run his newspaper, he hadn't paid for the paper yet. Cruz indicated this was not up to him, but the decision of the Embassy and for Trejo to call there. (Trejo is long time contact of the Embassy and the newspaper has printed articles favorable to Cuba.) MEXICO CITY 5972, June 1968. Possible Cubans subsidizing the paper. 9 July 1968: Sr. Guillermo Trejo Olviedo called Cruz at the Embassy. Cruz wasn't in. SECRET 13-00000 SECRET -27- Professor Barón of Liceo-Franco Mexicano met Cruz at an Embassy reception. He called Cruz because he had a friend who wanted to go to Cuba. Cruz had some books and publications he thought might interest Baron. Cruz was invited to Baron's home. Phone 562-37-46. 23 July 1968: de Cruz. 24 August 1968: 70201 Mrs. Marta Tamayo tried to reach Mercedes ✓ 2017 INSUF BIO DATA One Carlos Perez, believed to be from Prensa Latina, was trying, desperately to at home. Am OF. Masa Lalons contrac 201-337664 Jesus September 1968: One "Maruja" was calling Cruz at home. She said they would meet "at the same time and place agreed on". < contact of Jesus Crary 201-337164 September 1968: One Sylvia called and left word she would meet Cruz for Sunday breakfast at Sanborns on Durango. (May be clandestine contact Sylvia Duran.) 201-740720 201-83356O FR February 1968: Sanchez McGregor of the University of Puebla,DE: K::::::: receiving packages of university material Liversity material from Cuba via Cruz. (LI ENVOX) 1204-33166 510201. *201-225827 May 1968: Ma. Teresa Chagoya, of the Asociacion de la Juventud de Oaxaca, stopped by the Embassy to see Cruz, contact of Cruz 201-33-7669 Sr. Bernard Diederich (P-3851), Life/Time correspondent in Mexico, was invited by Cruz to a film showing at the Embassy. contact of fisur Cruz 201-332669 ✓ no201 Jorge Godoy of the Teatro Coyoacan, borrows film from Cruz. October 1968: maid said Mercedes went to lunch with some newsmen. 20201 Jaime Casillas of AMEX assigned Habana, has been in touch with Cruz. 201 - 33.7669 امده January 1969: Cruz was contacted by Carlos REBOLLEDO in Caracas. Rebolledo is from the Departamento de Cine, the University of Merida, Venezuela. They dis- cussed Casa de las Americas matter. (MEXICO CITY 8828) 201-337609 with Jesen wery ? SECRET 13-00000 SECRET -28- امد ملا 11 January 1969: Anibal CORTINES, of the magazine Punto Final of Chile, contacted Cruz. (MEXICO CITY 8712) # Contact of Jesus 261-337 A Jaime Delgado from Chihuahua. 410201 Cuernavaca January 1969: Miss Walentina BORREMAN, Phone 2-45-90. Wal √ Fernan поло 1 17 January 1969: Fernando CASTILLO, from Guatemala, contacted Cruz for a visa. 20201 25 January 1969: Margarita BAUCHE, protest singer, was inviting group together. Bauche's sister contacted Cruz to come to cocktail party for cultural revolutionary groups. 4 March 1969: Sr. Villalba of Coyoacan, identifying himself as LUJUAN (ph), called Cruz. Cruz agreed to see him late that Thursday. 26 April 1969: Prof ✓ Rosenthan of UNAM, Prof of electronics, promised to call Cruz and stop by and see him. 40201 3 May 1969: Mario Aurelio ESPITIA (P-13,505) in Morelia, Michoacan, contacted Cruz re a cultural week in Morelia. (LI ENVOY) пола 24 June 1969: Cruz invited Victor SANDOVAL of Aguascalientes, phone 3443, to go to Cuba. 20 April 1970: Arnold WALL. (LIENVOY) Cruz called Paris, France, KLE 5230, for Operator said noone answered the Embassy or Residence phones. phones. (LI ENVOY) 20 April 1970: 30 201 Mario GODOY of Novedades. 110201 21 April 1970: Forge VIVEROS insisted on talking to Cruz. He was finally given an appointment. hovel 21 April 1970: Jorge SALDAÑA of Televicentro was referred to Cruz to get a visa to visit Cuba for a story. SECRET 13-00000 : SECRET June 1970: ✓ Haydee -29- 120 201 Haydee Alemán de Rodriguez, Dept. de Pesquera, Banco Industrial de Peru, sent a letter to Jesus, marked on envelope "para Jaime". Letter was for her brother, Jaime Aleman منا in Cuba. 201 July 1970: Cruz ordered an olive green bush hat and bush jacket from LITAINT-2, with web belt, guerrilla dagger, and 8 utensil knife like that used by boy scouts. used 201- 265064. 9 July 170: ate lunch with Argentine Maximo SIMPSON, 3-6 p.m. Chalet Italiano (SIMPSON is Argentine with long leftist record. In medical publication business in Mexico.) 24 July 1970: Georgine VIERA, LI MUD: Mercedes got a letter from a Calle 110- No 302-3, Miramor, Marinao. пого 10 August 1970: Cruz took a long distance call from Patzcuaro from Esteban ATLAS who asked for Cruz. Cruz denied he was in. 5 September 1970: (Thursday) Cruz and Carlos Ferreira of Prensa Latina planned to visit the beach together Sunday. Then Gabriela called Cruz from Prensa Latina to tell him the Press Club panned to visit Taxco Sunday. Not known which Cruz finally did. 8 September 1970: LIENVOY: Cruz called Domeo in Havana re 3 packages he had sent to Cuba of printing materials--duplimats, pencils, tapes, erasers, etc. Cruz said he had received the money. Later that same day Cruz called Prensa Latina and talked with Ferreira regarding the things sent for Dacourt. Ferreira said the first pacakge held 300 maters, 13 erasers, 6 pencils, correct, and 400 DUPLIMATS. 2nd package held 30 tapes, 1,000 DUPLIMATS, and still outstanding were 2 erasers, 600 DUPLIMATS. Cruz asked for the bills.. MO 201 10 September 1970: LÍ ENVOY: Cruz called NY from his home, talked with Haydee Piedra Cueva re info on Cruz' request for 2 Phillips model 4408 semi professional tape recorders. SECRET. 13-00000 SECRET -30- E NO 201 14 September 1970: LIENVOY: Antonio ROSETTE asked for Cruz and whether the material had arrived on Monday's flight.--Had not. 14 September 1970: LI ENVOY: Francisco Mora (541-2852) artist, wanted to introduce Cruz to Raul KAMPFNER, 0201 Director of Cine. 15 September 1970; LIENVOY: Antonio Rosette called Cruz to see if the material he had filmed (presumably in Cuba) had arrived. Cruz said he would query Cuba and would go to Rosette's house on Thursday the 17th, alone, to discuss this. Rosette phones: 549-49-55; 516-01-58. Ins biodata 15 September 1970: Alberto LOPEZ called Cruz at the Embassy. Cruz not in. 70201 Maria Eugenia Saul called Cruz 15 September 1970: at the Embassy, not in. 10201 15 September 1970: LI ENVOY: Cruz called Prensa Latina. Roger MENENDEZ was there so Cruz talked to him. Roger said Cruz was hard worker as never could find him. Agreed to talk next week to make a date to get together. 15 September 1970: LIFEAT: 8:49 Mercedes calls Cruz at the office, not in. She left word people were in the apartment waiting for Cruz. (Had supper engage- ment, presumably at home.) 201-252880 17 September 1970: LIENVOY: Prof. Edelberto TORRES was at the Embassy looking for Cruz at noon. (Comment: Possibly connected with series of talks TORRES sponsored at UNAM on Chile, pro-Cuba and/pro-Commie.) and/P 17 September 1970: LIFEAT: envelope to Cruz' apartment. 17 September 1970: LIFEAT: Cruz at home, Cruz not in. SECRET Instro data. Avila Camacho took an Cruz was at Prensa Latina. .10201 Carlos Carrillo called 13-00000 SECRET -31- پر 17 September 1970: phone 22466. Cruz called Sr. Jerez at Tampico, 17 September 1970: In background conversation from phone call at home, could be overheard following: Mercedes was complaining to Cruz that everyone at the Embassy gave her work to do while others play around. Cruz told her not to pay any attention to Angel. Cruz then called Sr. Jerez, Cia Villasana, 2-24-66, Tampico, Customs Brokers, re shipment from Holand. He needed info to get the franchise to get a shipment of 2 record players and one TV through customs. Cruz was told to call the Representaciones Maritimas in Mexico City, Avenida Juarez 42, Edificio D-11th floor and they would notify the Tampico office. Later Cruz called airlines to see about air freight from Tampico. погод 18 September 1970: LIFEAT: Cruz called from home to Havana 30-49-70, Araceli (Arita) Herrero to see what happened to the things, she was to send him. She told Cruz they were ready but not picked up. Cruz told her to call "Papo" in the pouch section and have him send it to Cruz. 18 September 1970: Cruz from home called Prensa Latina to discuss new subscriptions he wanted from Panama and Caracas. Also ordered the Xerox machine to be changed. 18 September 1970: LI ENVOY: Cruz met the Cubana flight. 19 September 1970: Sr. Arredondo, Morelos #5, Apt. 3 Tlalnepantla, Edo. de Mexico, contacted Cruz to say he was going to have a Cine Club at the Municipal Cmte of the PRI. Cruz promises film. Cruz promises to see Arredondo the next week to coordinate a trip to the interior. 19 September 1970: Luna called Cruz to go over to his apartment. (ca. 5:30 afternoon) SECRET 13-00000 C SECRET -32- 21 September 1970: Cruz indicated he would not be in the next day, Mirabal would take his place. He went out of town, not known where. 21 September 1970: Cruz called Tampico and Canada from his apartment again. again. Ins bid data 21 September 1970: Avila Camacho offered Cruz his projection room (probably at Banco). ✓ 20201 21 September 1970: LIFEAT: Woman outside (Marina de Corrales) called Cruz to give him her new address. Amsterdam 302. She had something to tell Cruz 201-74307 22 September 1970: Miguel DONOSO called Cruz to see if Cruz had received a word from his daughter. Cruz said no. Cruz then tells Donoso re showing of film at Teatro Orientacion, Thursday, 5:30 and would see him there. 23 September 1970: Domeo in Havana called Cruz to get the price on 400 boxes of photographic paper agfa-gebaer. BS-1, 8.24 cmts. 22 September 1970: LIENVOY: Cruz talked with Moya re a new Bell and Howell 16mm projector. 22 September 1970: Cruz called Sr. Tomeo of COR Nacional. 23 September 1970: LIENVOY: Havana told Cruz the U.S. $2,800 was deposited for Cruz to buy the photographic material from Gustavo Tomeo. H0201. 23 September 1970: LIENVOY: позов Cruz called Aurora Velasco and Antonio ROSETTE (549-49-85) to invite them to a special film showing 24 September. 23 September 1970: Jesus and Mercedes worked at Embassy until 19:30. 23 September 1970: LIENVOY: Cruz called Quebec re the purchase in Canada of tape recorders. SECRET 13-00000 SECRET -33- 24 September 1970: Cruz spoke with Jerez of Villasena y Cia re packages in Tampico. There was a problem with the markings. 24 September 1970: Embassy movie at Teatro Orientaciones. 10201 17:30 25 September 1970: Got call from Raul CHIN, made arrangements visit Cruz at Embassy. 29 September 1970: Went to official despedida of Luna (all evening affair). 28 September 1970: Discussed with Mercedes at Embassy doing some newspaper clippings. 110201 29 September 1970: Called Imprenta Madera, spoke with Sra. Neus Estresate, said he left 2 packages of books on Che at the gatehouse. He had promised her these. 30 September 1970: Attended cocktails at Foreign Press Club. 30 September 1970: Went to LITAINT-2's home 2:40 to pick up clothing for his children that LITAINT-2 had supposedly brought from States. Cruz and wife would stop by later in evening about 9:00 p.m. for the things, but did not show. Cruz took the tennis racquet, promising to pay later. later. 201-069995 17 September 1970: Antonio Nuñez Jimenez, President of the Cuban Academy of Sciences, wrote "Compañero Jesus Cruz Gonzalez', thanking him for sending the Academy a copy of the book "Submarine Geology". поза 17 September 1970: Israel Garcia Avila, Director of the Instituto de Biologia wrote to Comp. Jesus Cruz Gonzalez thanking Cruz for the packages of books. (This is under the Cuban Academy of Science). The books were from the Biblioteca del Congreso of USA. Apparently some books were missing that had been listed on the shipment. The Director lists this and would like to know what happened. Examples are: SECRET 13-00000 12. SECRET -34- Carl P. Swanson, The Cell, 1969. William L. Homes, Drugs affecting lipid metabolism, 1969. G.E. Nelson, Fundamental concepts of biology, 1970. Karl Stiles, College zoology, 1970. October 1970: See attached log. 4 November 1970: Ferreira set up a meeting in evening for Cuz and heads of Excelsior--got rum from the Embassy for the party. Work schedule: LISAMPAN/BAKER: June 1968: Mercedes complained that Jesus Cruz always had something to do--was always busy. Cruz and Mercedes both arrive at work early--leave about 2:00 for lunch, then return later in the afternoon. 13. Lunch and rest periods: Cruz and Mercedes often go home just for a quick lunch. Then have a meeting, or back to the office. SECRET 13-00000 SECRET -35- 14. Times, routes, vehicles, from lodgings to and from work: Cruz almost always drives to the office in his QP. Mercedes drives with him usually. Otherwise, she takes a cab or bus. Seldom does anyone other than Mercedes accompany Cruz. Travel: 15. Date Who From To Why 20 Nov 67 Cruz Cuba Mexico PCS 23 Feb 68 Cruz 1 Mar 68 Cruz Mexico Cuba Cuba Mexico 16 May 68 Cruz, Mercedes Mexico Merida Invited by Governor to Technological school inauguration 27 May 68 Cruz 7 June 68 Cruz Mexico Cuba Cuba Mexico 29 Nov 68 Cruz 2 Dec 68 Cruz Mexico Cuba Cuba Mexico 31 Jan 69 Cruz, Mercedes, 2 boys, maid Mexico Cuba vacation 28 Feb 69 Cruz, Mercedes, Cuba Mexico 2 boys 7 Mar 69 maid 17 Apr 69 Cruz Cuba Mexico Mexico Monterrey visited Cultural Institute, Monterrey 18 Apr 69 Cruz Monterrey Mexico 4 July 69 Cruz 7 July 69 Cruz Mexico Cuba Cuba Mexico 5 Sept 69 Cruz Mexico SECRET Vancouver Arrived Paris from London 6 Sept., left for Prague 9 September. 13-00000 SECRET -36- ( Date 20 Sept 69 Who Mercedes, 2 boys From To Why -- Mexico Cuba Mercedes to give birth 15 Dec 69 2 Jan 70 23 Jan 70 Cruz Cuba Mexico Cruz Mexico Cuba Cruz, Mercedes, 3 sons Cuba Mexico SECRET 13-00000 16. SECRET -37- Subject's access to safes: August 1968: Mercedes was trying to finish a "confidential" in time for the pouch. She reportedly is in charge of all classified material in the Embassy. She is known to have safes in her room. (LISAMPAN, LITAMIL-7) 17. Passes or keys carried: October 1968: Mercedes left the keys in her raincoat pocket at home. Had to go after them in order to "open everything up". (LIFEAT) 18. Professional reputation: Jesus: 201-784463. 28 April 1968: Lino Salazar Cuban Consul in Veracruz, had arranged a big innauguration for the Cultural Institute there with plans for the Ambassador to attend. When he contacted the Ambassador directly, the latter said Cruz had mentioned nothing and therefore, the Ambassador already had plans. (HMMA 34634). May 1968: A Mexican called the Embassy and Ambassador to complain about Cruz and how he was handling the matters of the ballet, etc. The complaint center on the propaganda for the cultural events--program drafts were full of errors, arrived late at the printers. He also complained he could never find Cruz, and Cruz didn't understand the problems. Ambassador promised to speak to Cruz. June 1968: Someone from Morelia asked the Ambassador for a written report inviting Mexican artisans and ballet (presumably to Cuba). Hernandez knew nothing about the plans. SECRET 13-00000 F. SECRET -38- June 1968: In connection with Cuban Olympic cultural performances Cruz complained that the Cubans didn't give him adequate photos, catalogues, etc., and the Cubans complained Cruz didn't give them information on itinerary. Said Cruz should have given more details on what was needed. LIFEAT по 201 7 May 1970: Venezuelan newspaperman Ciro Medina complained to a Prensa Latina contact that Jesus Cruz was a little "slow" (inefficient) and didn't know the score. He had had Medina's papers for a visa for a week and hadn't touched them. (LI ENVOY) Mercedes seems to be quite efficient, and Jesus seems to depend a lot on her in his work. Control Data 1. Family difficulties: None. Cruz lets Mercedes run the show. 2. Difficulties in office: Cruz: none September 1970: Mercedes complained to Cruz that everyone at the Embassy gave her work to do while others played around. Cruz told her not to pay any attention to Angel (Morales, Charge and her boss). 201-868134 3. Difficulties with friends: Avoids people he owes money to until he pays them back. SECRET 13-00000 SECRET -39- ( 4. Persons to whom most attached: 5. Material things to which most attached: 6. Information which could be used to blackmail: 7. Information which could be used to shock or depress: He could be shocked by potential loss of salary or potential Prensa Latina flap, which is his greatest fear. SECRET 13-00000 SECRET -40- Psychological Assessment Appearance, habits and mannerisms: G. 1. a) 1) Appearance: Describe personal appearance: She Mercedes pays a lot of attention to the way people dress and she pays a lot of attention to her own dress and that of the children. pays a lot of attention to her hair and spends a lot of time at the beauty parlor. Cruz is always neat. 2) Describe ordinary style of dress--undressing and clothes in general: August 1968: LIFEAT: Maid said Cruz was changing his shirts twice a day but leaves them black because does not take a bath. August 1968: Maid said Cruz has two suits. Brought one with him, had one made in Mexico which cost more than 1,000 pesos. Cruz' spend a lot on clothes. Expressiveness: b) 1) How expressive? Gestures? etc.: Uses gestures and expressions to prove point. (LITAINT-2) The sister says that Cruz is agreeable, affectionate with his family, especially with his parents. Mercedes is very talkative and communicative. (LIFEAT/LISAMPAN) SECRET 13-00000 SECRET -41- 2) Signs of tension: Nervous, always worried about flaps. 3) Use of profanity: No. 2. Health and Stamina: 1) What is general state of health? Both Mercedes and Cruz and the children seem to be quite healthy. 3. 4. Skills: a. What specific skills or abilities does he possess: Mercedes takes dictation and types. The telex was installed in her office for a time, and it is believed she can run a telex. Interpersonal behavior: a. Typical social behavior--natural, comfortable, warm, shy, passive, etc. LIFEAT - 16 August 1968: Cuban maid said Mercedes puts on a good act with visitors--i.e., that she is happy to see them. SECRET 13-00000 SECRET -42- € 31 July 1968: Maid reported that when a man came to visit whom Mercedes knew very well, Mercedes did not lift a hand to help Clara. But when a man came whom Mercedes did not know too well, she tries to impress the man by working in the kitchen to impress the man with her feelings of equality. Maid said Mercedes does not like visitors. She does not go along with the confraternity idea and of establish- ing good relations with one's comrades. Mercedes does. not want this at her house. When being introduced to a stranger, Cruz is very business-like. 5. Summary of estimate of his poise and self assurance: Mercedes appears to have a strong personality. From her language she does not appear to be well-bred. The low-level Embassy employee on occasion kidded her about being mulatto. (HMMA 36767) 6. Family Orientation: Transcribers note: Cruz often gives his wife work, He relies on his wife. He talks fast, and sounds domineering when talking to his wife. (BLAZEK). 29 March 1968: Mercedes explained Cruz was going to Monterrey and she couldn't go. In Cuba he never wanted to take her. (Apparently on business trips). LISAMPAN/BAKER. June 1968: Mercedes recounted in a dream she mentioned the name "Oscar" just as Jesus arrived home from outside and overheard her. He got furious. (He is very jealous). When Mercedes asked if Cruz didn't trust her, he said "the danger is in over-confidence" SECRET 13-00000 SECRET -43- ( August 1968: (BAKER): Mercedes told a fellow female worker that no matter how much you love your mother and father, when you are married, you have your husband. 21 August 1968: (BAKER): Mercedes says she believes you should be with your husband. That is why she is married--to live with her husband. She left Cuba with her husband even though she knew her Mother would miss her. Mercedes and Jesus were separated once, and she said it was not good for them nor the children. HMMA 36071 (BAKER): Mercedes is very loving with her children and pampers them a lot. BLAZEK: February 1969: Mercedes worries about her sons, but sometimes has to scold the eldest because he behaves badly in school (classes in the Embassy). Since school is in the Embassy he is often in her office with her. Mercedes has mentioned the problem of the children being influenced by TV programs, and she said she intended to send the boys to Cuba with her mother in the event she stays much longer in Mexico. She doesn't want them to acquire bad capitalistic habits. Mercedes often quarrels with her husband in the office over the fact that he gives her too much work to do. She claims she is over-worked anyway. LISAMPAN/BAKER: September 1968: Mercedes tells fellow employee that she (Mercedes) does not have to ask permission from Jesus to buy something unless it is a large investment. LISAMPAN/BAKER: Cruz entered the office, asked for a kiss, and Mercedes replied, "Tu me quieres nada más para que te resuelva todos los lios que tu formas". (You only love me because of the messes I have to get you out of.) SECRET 13-00000 SECRET -44- LISAMPAN/BAKER: 12 November 1968: When Mercedes was on the phone with the maid, Santa, the conversation appeared to concern gossip over Jesus' family. Mercedes indicated that "that will change the matter, Jesus said yesterday, we are going to maintain our distance, she is just bringing a story, and there are many in Cuba living in this way." Later Mercedes said her in-laws were in Cuba and a problem. Mercedes tells a fellow- employee the problem she has had with Jesus' family. They were very religious, and racists. When the Revolution was a success, they wanted Jesus to obtain jobs for all of them, and Jesus told them he hadn't made the Revolution to get jobs for them. They had to resolve their own problems. Her mother-in-law hadn't wanted Jesus to marry Mercedes and did not attend the wedding. Later Mercedes said, "it seems clear that when she (probably the sister Digna) came it is because the vieja (mother-in-law?) has asked for a visa. (See HMMA 36071) In view of UFAA 603, this conversation is probably referring to the visit of Digna, Jesus' sister to Cuba to see about visas for the family to get out of Cuba. Per UFAA 603, Digna was in Mexico in November 1968 and saw Cruz at the Embassy re visas. She begged him to help her so that these relatives could leave Cuba, and Cruz refused. He said he also wanted his parents with him, but he could do nothing to help them. (Source: sister, commented she believed Jesus probably did not want his parents to leave Cuba as it might compromise him or might affect his own (wife and children) family's freedom to leave Cuba with him.) UFAA 603: Sister believed Mercedes has great influence on Jesus. b. Miscellaneous: Mercedes' personality: April 1968: Mercedes complained that when she arrived home in the eveing she had to wash diapers. Complained about the soap in Mexico, and the high cost of living. (LISAMPAN/BAKER). SECRET 13-00000 SECRET -45- June 1968: Clara (Cuban maid) said that they didn't iron the sheets here. Clara does not iron much, but Mercedes helps with the washing and ironing. They send most of the things to the laundry, especially the things that need ironing (like shirts). Mercedes also helps Clara in the kitchen some. Baker: August 1968: Mercedes says she worries, but knows it won't solve anything, so doesn't let herself suffer. Mercedes' attitude toward Mexico: 1968: She believed that Cubans in Mexico had to be careful of themselves and their children as there was personal risk because they are Cubans. She doesn't like Mexico because of the high robbery rate, the fact that children are "stolen" and disappear. She complains about the poverty in Mexico, especially in the small pueblos, the fact the people go barefoot, beg, about the poverty in general. Mercedes thinks that when one reaches 35 years old, you. are on the downhill. C. What are feelings about family when they are separated? ° Mercedes claims to miss Cruz when he is away She says she is lonely. December 1968: When Jesus was in Guadalajara, apparently to a cultural event, he called Mercedes to see about the family, and to leave messages for the office. He told her he would call her every evening--collect. SECRET 13-00000 SECRET -46- 7. Personal and professional goals: a. What seems to be his general life goals? Keep active physically and stay on in diplomatic work. b. To what extent is he motivated by self interest? family interest? etc: UFAA 603: Jesus' sister said Mercedes is the type of person who likes to live well without working. The sister commented she took a Cuban maid with her. (Mexico City Station Comment: Since all the Cubans in Mexico have maids, but Mexican ones, to whom they pay about the same as Mercedes pays the Cuban, do not believe this indicates Mercedes is lazy. As a matter of fact, she pitches in more than most of the Cuban señoras.) Sister said Cruz is capable of extensive personal sacrifice for a cause. She believes he is not primarily interested in salary and position, but he is an idealist. C. What are his personal pursuits, sources of satis- faction, hobbies, avocations, etc: Hunting, swimming, fishing, skin diving, jai alai tennis. d. What are his pet peeves, complaints, grievances? Unknown e. Yes f. Is he receptive to new ideas? Tolerant? Compare him with the "typical man" A cut above the normal man (LITAINT-2). SEC RET
104-10164-10099.txt
14-00000 104-10164-10099 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 10109100 SEGREI - FRP: ,2, INTEL - ACTION: LA-13 (287) INFO: FILE, VR, DD0-4, C/PCS, CI-4, EPS/EG-2, IID, IP/DMS, LSN/ID; CDPD-D, PCS/INT-5, SIA, SIA/FL, SIA/IC, (37/n) 80TD'S 78 0366284 PAGE 001 OF 001 TOR: 28174OZ FEB 78 SECRET 281715Z FEB 78 INTEL IN 0366244 CARA 35621 JAFIR DB-315/02855-78 HVC-7858 CITE CARACAS 35621 TO: DIRECTOR INFO LA/MIAMIJĄ WNINTEL INTEL KMSTONE SUPDATA: SOURCE: WKDIET/WKDIET-5 DIRECTLY AS DESCRIBED IN CARACAS 35583. FILE DEFERRED. FILED: 2817152 XXXXX NOT FOR LIAISON. OD OBJECTIVE: J.1. CL BY 013533. RECORD COPY BEGART 機 FILATE FROLLAR Я - 299292 21 for 71 " fat 14-00000 35268 TELL SECRET Intelligence Information Cable FURTHER DISSEMINATION AND USE OF THIS INFORMATION SUBJECT TO CONTROLS STATED AT BEGINNING AND END OF REPORT. ROUTINE. TN 0166248 PAGE 00: CF 602 STATE/INR JCS/MC (DIA) CIA/NMCC SS/ID FAI (SY/TAG) SWS NSA TREAS SDO (HARD COPIES TO: NSC/S NFAC WHSITRM SECUR DDA DDST OSI D/OMS OCR).. DIRECTORATE OF OPERATIONS Clamified by Bearded Seporting Offer from General Dedi Schedule of E. 11457 Ex Category 50 (11)ble to Determine Date of Automatic Decimen. REPORT CLASS THIS IS AN INFORMATION REPORT, NOT FINALLY EVALUATED INTELLIGENCE WNINTEL-NOFORN-NOCONTRACT CITE TOFTR. DB-315/02855-78 DIST 28 FEB 78 COUNTRY: VENEZUELA/CUBA SUBJECT: SOURCE: DETERIORATING PHYSICAL CONDITION OF CUBAN EXTLE. LEADER ORLANDO BOSCH (DOI: 27 FEBRUARY 1978) A VENEZUELAN BUSINESSMAN WHO MAINTAINS CONTACTS ○ WITH CUBAN EXILES. HIS REPORTING IS GENERALLY RELIABLE. 1. THE PHYSICAL CONDITION OF CUBAN EXILE LEADER ORLANDO BOSCH IS NOT CRITICAL AND CUBAN EXILE LEADERS As WELL AS THE VENEZUELAN GOVERNMENT BELIEVE THAT HIS DEATH IS NEAR. IN A LAST EFFORT TO GET BOSCH TO SUBMIT TO MEDICAL **TREATMENT AND TO WITHDRAW FROM HIS HUNGER STRIKE, CUBAN EKILE LEADERS ARE TRYING TO GET FORMER VENEZUELAN PRESIDENT ROMULO BETANCOURT TO VISIT BOSCH AND REASON WITH MIM. BOSCH ADMIRES BETANCOURT FOR HIS STAUNCH ANTI-CUBAN SOVERNMENT STAND AND CUBAN EXILE LEADERS BELIEVE. HE IS THE ONLY ONE WHO MIGHT BE ABLE TO GUCCESSFULLY APPEAL TO BOSCH, 2. BOSCH'S PHÝBÍCÍAN REINALDO HỊAN IN CANO, AND IS IN CLOSE CONTACY WITH BOVERNMENT OFFICIALS, HAS ADVISED THE AUTHORITIES THAT BOSCH'S VITAL SIGNS ARE SECRET 14-00000 L A:26་ན་བྱ་ཁོ7-6-3-5Att SECRET WARNING NOTICE. IN 0366200 TDFIR DB-315/02855-78 PAGE 002 OF 002 SENSITIVE INTELLIGENCE SOURCES AND METHODS INVOLVED FURTHER DISSEMINATION AND USE OF THIS INFORMATION SUBJECT TO CONTROLS STATED AT BEGINNING AND END OF REPORT WEAKENING AND THAT HIS GASTRIC CONDITION IS DETERIORATING. EXILE LEADERS HAVE ASKED GOVERNMENT PERMISSION TO HAVE - BOSCH ADMITTED TO A PRIVATE HOSPITAL AND HAVE INDICATED THEIR WILLINGNESS TO PAY ALL EXPENSES. THE CUBAN EXILES HAVE ALSO APPEALED TO PRESIDENT CARLOS ANDRES PEREZ TO EITHER RELEASE BOSCH OR BRING HIM TO TRIAL. PEREZ, HOWEVER, HAS REPLIED THAT HE CANNOT YIELD TO ANY TYPE OF PRESSURE INCLUDING _ THAT OF A HUNGER STRIKE 3. (FIELD COMMENT: IN HVC-7853, TDFIRDB-315/02582-78, " THE SAME SOURCE REPORTED THAT MINISTER OF INTERIOR OCTAVIO LEPAGE SAID HE FEARED BOSCH'S DEATH WOULD BRING ABOUT INCREASED TERRORIST ATTACKS AGAINST THE VENEZUELAN GOVERNMENT. AND, IN TURN, OFFICIAL REPRISALS AGAINST THE CUBAN EXILE ; COMMUNITY.) . ACQ: VENEZUELA, CARACAS (28 FEBRUARY 1978) FIELD NO. HVC-7858. FIELD DISSEM: EMBASSY, FBI AT CARACAS, REPORT CLASS SECRET WARNING NOTICE-SENSITIVE INTELLIGENCE SOURCES AND METHODS INVOLVED-NOT RELEASABLE TO FOREIGN NATIONALB- NOT RELEASABLE TO CONTRACTORS OR CONTRACTOR/CONSULTANTS. CLASSIFIED BY RECORDED REPORTING OFFICER, BL.IN OV p XCDS-2. SECRET " - 060 14-00000 55/21/69 i ACTION: LA-13 (111) ODPD-D, PCS/INT-5, 78 0350612 SECRET FRP INTEL INFO: FILE, VR, DDD-4, CA-A, EPS/EG-2, IIb, IP/DNS, (32/W) PAGE 001 OF 001 TOR: 2316482 FEB 78 TD 92 IN 0350612 CARA 35581 IDFIR DB-315/02562-78 HVC-7853 CRET 231621Z FEB 78 INTEL CITE CARACAS 35581 TO: DIRECTOR INFO LA/MIAMI. WNINTEL INTEL KMSTONE SUPDATAS SOURCE: WKDIET/WKDIET-S DIRECTLY. . NOT FOR LIAISON. OD OBJECTIVE: J.1. ND INDEX. FILE DEFERRED. CL BY 035133, FILED: L 2316212 XXXXX m/a g /花 TRAVEL PROGRAM ASINI RECORD COPY "DEEAZY" 201-299392 23 feb of 14-00000 L z"! Az ° ?? !i\= 1 སཱ་ • DRECTORATE OF OPERATIONS SECRET Intelligence Information Cable RDOTINE IN 0-5012 FURTHER DISSEMINATION AND USE OF THIS INFORMATION SUBJECT TỔ PAGE 001 OF 003 CONTROLS STATED AT BEGINNING AND END OF REPORT. STATE/INR JCS/MC(DIA) CIA/NMCC 88/ID FBI. (ST/TAG) SWS. NSA TREAS SDO (HARD COPIES TO: NSC/8 NFAC WHSITAM OCR SECUR DDA). Clans by Becarded Reporting Officer of Category 30 (FL (2) to Deter Date of D THIS IS AN INFORMATION REPORT, NOT FINALLY EVALUATED INTELLIGENCE REPORT CLASS SECRET==#NINTEL-NORORN-NOCONTRACT CITE TOFIR 08-315/02582-70 DIST 23 FEB. 78 COUNTRY: VENEZUELA/CUBA SUBJECT: FEARS THAT THE DEATH OF ORLANDO BOSCH AS A RESULT OF A HUNGER STRIKE MAY BRING ABOUT REPRISALS (DOI: 20-21 FEBRUARY 1978) SOURCE: A VENEZUELAN BUSINESSMAN WHO MAINTAINS CONTACTS WITH CUBAN EXILES. HIS REPORTING IS GENERALLY RELIABLE. _ BOTH THE VENEZUELAN GOVERNMENT AND THE CUBAN EXILE COMMUNITY IN VENEZUELA ARE CONCERNED THAT CUBAN EXILE Leader ORLANDO BOSCH MAY DIE AS A RESULT OF HIS CURRENT HUNGER STRIKE. FURTHERMORE, THE VENEZUELAŃ GOVERNMENT FEARS THAT SHOULD BOSCH DIE. CUSAN EXILE GROUPS WILL STEP UP THEIR ATTACKS ON VENEZUELAN FACILITIES. THE CUBAN EXILE COMMUNITY. IN TURN. FEARS THAT EXILE ATTACKS. ON THE VENEZUELANE WOULD BRING ABOUT FURTHER VENEZUELAN GOVERNMENT REPRÍSALB AGAÏMSŤ THE EXILE ČOMÓ MUNITY. (FIELD COMMENTI BOSCH HAS BEEN IMPRISoned in veneżuelA SINCE OCTOBER 1976 IN CONNECTION WITH THE COMBING OF A ČURÁNA AIRLINER. ME. AND THE OTHER INDIVIDUALS ACCUBED OF INVOLVEMENT IN THE BOMBING, HAVE NOT YET BEEN BROUGHT TO TRIAL. BORČM, WHO SUPPERS FROM A HEART AILMENT AND ULCERS, HAS BEEN ON BEĠAEŤ 14-00000 L SECRET MARNING NOTICE IN 0350612 TDFIR 08-315/02582-78 PAGE 002 OF 003 SENSITIVE INTELLIGENCE SOURCES AND METHODS INVOLVED FURTHER DISSEMINATION AND USE OF THIS INFORMATION SUBJECT TO CONTROLS STATED AT BEGINNING AND END OF REPORT HUNGER STRIKE FOR APPROXIMATELY THREE WEEKS.) 2. ON 20 FEBRUARY 1978 OCTAVIO LE PAGE. VENEZUELAN MINISTER OF INTERIOR, DISCUSSED BOSCH'S CONDITION WITH. A CUBAN EXILE LEADER IN VENEZUELA. LEPAGE SAID THAT HE HAD RECEIVED REPORTS ON BOSCH'S PHYSICAL CONDITION AND THAT HE AND OTHER GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS WERE CONCERNED THAT BOSCH MIGHT INDEED DIE. SHOULD THIS OCCUR. LEPAGE SAID HE HAD NO DOUBT THAT VENEZUELA WOULD BECOME THE TARGET FOR CUBAN EXILE TERRORIST ATTACKS LEPAGE EXPLAINED THAT BOSCH'S DEATH WOULD MEAN PROBLEMS FOR THE GOVERNMENT AND THE EXILE COMMUNITY. LEPAGE ASKED THE EXILE LEADER TO TALK WITH BOSCH AND ATTEMPT TO DISSUADE HIM FROM CONTINUING WITH THE STRIKE. : THE CUBAN EXILE LEADER ACCOMPANIED BY REINALDO THEREFORE. N CANO, A CUBAN EXILE PHYSICIAN, VISITED BOSCH IN THE HOSPITAL ON 21 FEBRUARY AND FOUND HIM TO BE IN SERIOUS PHYSICAL CONDITION. BOSCH ALLOWED MARTIN TO GIVE HIM INJECTIONS. TO COMBAT BRAIN DEHYDRATION, BUT REFUSED ANY OTHER TREATMENT. BOSCH ALSO REFUSED TO. GIVE UP HIS HUNGER STRIKE. 4. BOSCH EXPLAINED THAT HE WANTS TO BE BROUGHT TO TRIAL. "BUT ADDED THAT VENEZUELAN PRESIDENT CARLOS ANDRES PEREZ 88 AFRAID TO BRING HIM BEFORE A COURT OF LAW. PRESIDENT PEREZ, BOSCH SAID, BETRAYED HIM AND THE CUBAN EXILES. FURTHERMORE. "PRESIDENT PEREZ WILL BE PERSONALLY RESPONSIBLE FOR HIS DEATH AND WILL, PAY THE PRICE FOR HIS GUILT. (BOURCE COMMENTS. BECRET IB-HU -14:00000: L SECRET WARNING NO1iE ... IF IN 8156612 TDF.R CB-319702582-78 PAGE 003 OF 003 SENSITIVE INTELLIGENCE SOURCES AND METHODS INVOLVED FURTHER DISSEMINATION AND USE OF THIS INFORMATION SUBJECT TO CONTROLS STATED AT BEGINNING AND END OF REPORT. DETAILS OF PEREZ' SUPPOSED BETRAYAL OF BOSCH ARE NOT KNOWN. THE OPINION OF THE EXILE COMMUNITY IS THAT BOSCH AND PEREZ. HAD SOME SORT OF DEAL WHICH BOSCH FEELS PEREZ BETRAYED.) 5. ACQ: MVC-7853 VENEZUELA, CARACAS (22 FEBRUARY 1978) FIELD NO. 6. FIELD DISSEM: EMBASSY. FBI AT CARACAS. REPORT CLASS SECRET--WARNING NOTICE-SENSITIVE INTELLIGENCE SOURCES AND METHODS INVOLVED-NOT RELEASABLE TO FOREIGN NATIONALS- NOT RELEASABLE TO CONTRACTORS OR CONTRACTOR/CONSULTANTS. CLASSIFIED BY RECORDED REPORTING OFFICER. XGDS-2 BECRET 14-00000 133/ RASRZ01KN.༨༤༥༠ q SECRET ACTION: IP/DP-5 (057) INFO: FILE, RF, ODPD-D,' CURSO 78 0335346 \H.... monit DEFERRED. TELEPOUCH (7/W) PAGE 001 TOR: 172030Z FEB 78 CARA 35550 SECRET 1719432 FEB 78 DEFERRED TELEPOUCH CITE CARACAS 35550 TO: WASHINGTON, FORS LA/VCE SUBJECT: POSSIBLE RELEASE OF CUBAN EXILE LEADER ORLANDO BOSCH REFERENCE: " WASHINGTON 173605 1. LEGALLY THERE IS LITTLE CHANCE OF CONVICTING BOSCH AND THE OTHERS BECAUSE THE CRIME WAS NOT COMMITTED IN VENEZUELA SECONDLY, AND THUS VENEZUELA HAS NO JURISDICTION IN THE CASE. THESE ARE THE THERE IS NO EVIDENCE AGAINST BOSCH AND GROUP. OPINIONS OF A NUMBER OF STATION AGENTS AND CONTACTS INCLUDING VENEZUELAN LEGAL EXPERTS SUCH AS WKALIKE-1, WKDIET-6 AND WKSCARLET-9. 2.. WHILE HERNAN AND LUGO SUPPOSEDLY CONFESSED TO THE CRIME IN TRINIDAD, THEIR CONFESSIONS ARE NOT ADMISSABLE IN COURT AND THEY HAVE DECLINED TO REPEAT THEM FOR VENEZUELAN JUDICIAL AUTHORITIES. THE EVIDENCE LINKING HERNAN AND LUGO TO POSADA COMES FROM TELEPHONE TAPS, WHICH ARE LIKEWISE. INADMISSABLE. BOSCH'S CONNECTION WITH THE CASE COMES FROM. A TELEPHONE CONVERSATION BETWEEN LUGO AND POSADA IN WHICH THE NAME "ORLANDO" IS MENTIONED. DEFENSE ATTORNEYS COULD MAKE A GOOD CASE THAT THE "ORLANDO" WAS DISIP OFFICER ORLANDO GARCIA AND NOT ORLANDO BOSCH. 3. THE GOV COULD, OF COURSE, PUT PRESSURE ON THE COURT AND JUGGLE THE EVIDENCE TO GET A CONVICTION, BUT TO DO SO WOULD LEAVE IT, OPEN FOR CRITICISM INTERNALLY AND REPRISALS FROM THE CUBAN EXILES, AND WOULD MAKE IT MORE LIKELY THAT THE DEFEND DANTS WOULD DIVULGE EMBARRASSING INFORMATION CONNECTING GOVERNMENT FIGURES TO BOSCH AND THE EXILES HE LED. ". NO FILE, 12 IMPDET · END OF MESSAGE RECORD COPY BECRET Pa LASER PROGRAM. DISTRACT CINDE NO. (2,39 [NTRAT REST. CUBE) 310 ઢા Ju 299292. 17 Lik n 14-00000 ;ས་ PERSON/UNIT NOTIFIED PCO Sture/stoma LA, 11.1). advance cOPY ISSUE/ 7817867677 LA 33 N PT ་་་་་་་་་་ SECRET 2.3 1988 2150. FILE, VR. DDO 4. EPS/EG 2. IP/DMS, IID, PCS/INT 5 , CI 4, CA 4, CA/SOG 4. SÏA, SIA/FL, PCS ITC 4, FR¨SĨ ° AGENCY BESSAGE T 978598 EI 4909 PAGE 91 TOR: 2621482 JUN 77 SECRET 282126Z JUN 77 INTEL CITE CARACAS 33517 (HACKELING ACTING) IN 328368 CARA 33217 TDFIRDB-315/07585-77 HVC-7690 TO: IMMEDIATE DIRECTOR INFO LA/MIAMI, FR/NEW YORK, WN INTEL INTEL MKSTONE SUPDATA: SOURCE: WKRAPIER/KRAPIER-5 FROM SUBJECT OF 41 290237) CARACAS 33185., WHO SAW THE DECIPHERED NOTE. FOR LIAISON. OD OBJECTIVE: 'J.1. NO INDEX. FILE DEFERRED. (NOTE: INFO SHOULD BE PASSED TO DUPUTY ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF STATE FOR SECURITY.) CL BY 835133. NOT FILED: 28 21 20 XX XX X 1. C/COS 2. DG/COG 3. COG/OPS 4. R 5. GA 6. E1708 7. 07WHA T 3. 07EA 10. 07NEAF Li 5! Linff Be File Orlando BOSCH 14-00000 L +TE 05 OPERATIONS SECRET Intelligence Information Cable WARNING NOTICE SENSITIVE INTELLIGENCE SOURCES AND METHODS INVOLVED • PRIORITY IN 43 STATE: CIA Care SWG MGA TREAS NBC's 500 m OCR PAGE 1 OF 2 PAGES (SY/TAS). SS/ID FBI SECUR SITE MOA 050 ONS red by foto of a any of .. FURTHER DISSEMINATION AND USE OF THIS INFORMATION SUBJECT TO CONTROLS STATED AT BEGINNING AND END CF REPORT. THIS IS AN INFORMATION REPORT, NOT FINALLY EVALUATED INTELLIGENCE CITE TOMR D-315/07585-77 DUST 28 JUNE 1977 ET WARNING NOTICE- SENSITIVE INTELLIGENCE REPORT CLASS S. E SOURCES AND METHODS INVOLVED-NOT RELEASABLE TO FOREIGN NATIONALS-: NOT RELEAS ABLE TO CONTRACTORS OR CONTRACTOR/CONSULTANTS-DISSEMINATION AND EXTRACTION OF INFORMATION CONTROLLED BY ORIGINATOR. COUNTRY: VENEZUELA 001: SUBJECT: AGOS SOURCE: J i 24 JUNE 1977 INTERCEPTION BY VENEZUELAN SECURITY OFFICIALS OF A NOTE BEING SMUGGLED IN TO THE SAN CARLOS PRISON FOR ORLANDO BOSCH VENEZUELA, CARACAS (28 JUNE 1977) FIELD NO. HVC-7690 A VENEZUELAN BUSINESSMAN WITH A WIDE-RANGE OF CONTACTS WITH VENEZUELAN SECURITY OFFICIALS. HIS RELIABILITY HAS NOT BEEN ESTABLISHED. HE RECEIVED THE INFORMATION FROM RENEZUELAN GOVERNMENT OFFICIAL. ON 24 JUNE 1977 VENEZUELAN SECURITY OFFICIALS INTERCEPTED MESSAGE WHICH HAS BEING SMUGGLED INTO THE SAN CARLOS. PRISON. FOR CUBAN EXILE LEADER ORLANDO BOSCH, WHO IS CURRENTLY UNDER DETENTION IN VENEZUELA IN CONNECTION WITH THE 6 OCTOBER 1976 BOMB ING OF A CUBANA AIRLINER. ALTHOUGH THE MESSAGE WAS INTERCEPTED, VENEZUEL AN AUTHORITIES COPIED IT AND THEN ALLOWED IT TO BE DELIVERED SECRET 14-00000 WARNING NOTICE. IN 3283.8 TOFIR DB-315/07585-77 PAGE 2 OF 2. PAGES SENSITIVE INTELLIGENCE SOURCES AND METHODS INWRVED.. SECRET FURTHER DISSEMINATION AND USE OF THIS INFORMATION SUBJECT TO CONTROLS STATED AT BENNING AND END OF. REPORT. Pressfition) 6: TO BOSCH, WHO PRESUMABLY IS UNAWARE THAT THE MESSAGE WAS INTERCEPTED. (SOURCE COMMENTI THE IDENTITY OF THE SENDER IS UNKNOWN.) 2. THE NOTE WAS WRITTEN IN THE SAME CODE WHICH VENEZUELAN AUTHORITIES HAVE BEEN ABLE TO BREAK. THE FOLLOWING IS THE TEXT OF THE NOTE: *URBAN GUERRILLAS BEGINNING. SOON YOU WILL BE SET FREE. APARTMENT RESOLVED. ANITA GAVE ME THE MONEY. MARCO S" (FIELD COMMENT: FOR INFORMATION ON AN EARLIER MESSAGE WRITTEN IN CODE FROM BOSCH TO AN ANA P. SEE HVC-7680, TDFIRDB-315/ 86944-77, OF 14 JUNE, FROM THE SAME SOURCE.) 4. FIELD DISSEM: EMBASSY, FBI AT CARACAS. SENT TO USUN. REPORT CLASS SECRET--WARNING NOTICE-SENSITIVE INTELLIGENCE SOURCES AND METHODS INVOLVED-NOT RELEASABLE TO FOREIGN NATIONALS NOT RELEAS ABLE TO CONTRACTORS OR CONTRACTOR/CONSULTANTS- DISSEMINATION OR EXTRACTION OF INFORMATION CONTROLLED BY ORIO INATOR. CLASSIFIED BY RECORDED REPORTING OFFICER. XGDS −2 • ADVANCE COPY TRANSMITTED TO STATE DIA ARMY NAVY. AIR SWS NSA JCS CIAOPS CENTER FDI TREAS شعر . : 14-00000 L CABLE SET JEMU SV, ✓ 5.0.133 т PERSONAT NOTIFICA ADVANCE COPY ISSUE OTTER Jebe Action ● RF FILE VR. " TOTA CORES SECRELI. REPACDUCTION OF OTHER TO ISSUING OFFICE IS PROMIGIT DEFERRED TELEPOUCH . 7938337 EI 4419 PAGE 21 IN 316809 TOR: 1611172 JUN 77 GORG 21986 SECRET 1618522 JUN 77 DEFERRED TELEPOUCH CITE GEORGETOWN 21986. TO: "WASHINGTON. FORI C/LA פר 0 SUBJECT: WN IN TEL/ORLANDO 30 SCH REF: +2 • "THE NEW TIMES" INTE RV IEW DIRECT OR 230287 LEC. 299292 3. WORKING PEOPLE'S VANGUARD PARTY (WP VP), A SPLINTER PARTY WITH FEW ADHERENTS LED BY BRINDLEY BEN N. PUBLISHED 3. JUNE MIMEOGRAPHED FLYER WITH HALF. BACK PAGE DEVOTED "JAMAICAN DAILY NEWS" INTERPRETATION "THE NEW TIMES" ARTICLE. ARTICLE'S FOCUS IS THE BOSCH/PER ES CONNECTION AND THAT BOSCH IS A SELF- PROCLAIMED CIA AGENT. 2. UPI ARTICLE HAS NOT BEEN REPLAYED IN THE QUYANESE DA IL IES. THE WP VP FLYER REACHES FEW READERS AND THEIR REACTION IS NOT MEASUREABLE. .2. NO FILE. 82 IMPOET. P 0200-120 102 RECORD COPY TRANTE GRAY SEACT ·J (f) 16. диню та 201-0299292. 14-00000 ... TOTAL COPIES PERJUR/UNIT NOTIFIES SECRET 23 ADTANCE COPY LA, 111. D+2+50, ACTION WI LA 13 LIGTET CL. BY: 206659 FILE, VR, DDO 4. EPS/EG 2. XP/DMS) IID, PCS/INT 5 FCI 4 CA 4. CA/SOG. 4, SIA SIA/FL, PCS/ITC 4, FR S AGENCY MESSAGE T 9/8598 EI A989 PAGE 01 TOR: 3821 487 JUN 77 IN 328368 CARA 33517 TDFIRDA-315/07585-77 HVC-7690 SECRET 2821262 JUN 77 INTEL CITE CARACAS 33517 (HACKELING ACTING) TO: IMMEDIATE DIRECTOR INFO LA/MIAMI, FR/NEW YORK. WNINTEL INTEL MKSTONE SUPDATA: SOURCE: WKRAPIER/WKRAPIER-5 FROM SUBJECT OF 44 290237) CARACAS 33185., WHO SAW THE DECIPHERED NOTE. FOR LIAISON. OD OBJECTIVE: J.1. NO INDEX. FILE DEFERRED. (NOTE: INFO SHOULD BE PASSED TO DUPUTY ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF STATE FOR SECURITY.) CL BY 035133. NO T L FILEDI 28 21 26 Z XX XX X 78377 15 87 FLAVIA PROGAAN ABERTANGY {[XOTX] ¡Cool ko. (2, 2) | AYTAY REST. COOL 76 (0) RECORD COPY 3010 399292 28 77 14-00000 L *> DIRECTORATE O OPERATIONS SECRET Intelliger.ce Information Cable WARNING NOTICE SENSITIVE INTELLIGENCE SOURCES AND METHODS INVOLVED FRIORITY IN 328368 STATE/INR JCS/MC (DIA) CIA/NMCC SWS NSA TREAS. NSC/S SDO NIO OCR PAGE 1 OF 2 PAGES (SY/TAG). SS/ID FBI SECUR WHSITRM DDA OSO OMS Classified by Recorded Reporting Officer. Exempt from General Declassifier Hon Schedule of EO. 11483 Category 56 ). (2). Impossible to Determ ber of Automatic Decision. FURTHER DISSEMINATION AND USE OF THIS INFORMATION SUBJECT TO CONTROLS STATED AT BEGINNING AND END OF REPORT. THIS IS AN INFORMATION REPORT, NOT FINALLY EVALUATED INTELLIGENCE CITE TDFIR DB-315/07585-77 DIST 28 JUNE 1977 REPORT CLASS SECRET WARNING NOTICE- SENSITIVE INTELLIGENCE SOURCES AND METHODS INVOLVED-NOT RELEASABLE TO FOREIGN NATIONALS- NOT RELEAS ABLE TO CONTRACTOR'S OR CONTRACTOR/CONSULTANTS-DISSEMINATION AND EXTRACTION OF INFORMATION CONTROLLED BY ORIGINATOR. COUNTRY: VENEZUELA DOI: 0 24 JUNE 1977 SUBJECT: INTERCEPTION BY VENEZUELAN SECURITY OFFICIALS OF A NOTE BEING SMUGGLED IN TO THE SAN CARLOS PRISON FOR ORLANDO BOSCH ACQ: 80 URCE: VENEZUELA, CARACAS (28 JUNE 1977) FIELD NO. HVC-7690 A VENEZUELAN BUSINESSMAN WITH A WIDE-RANGE OF CONTACTS WITH VENEZUELAN SECURITY OFFICIALS. HIS RELIABILITY, HAS NOT BEEN ESTABLISHED. HE RECEIVED THE INFORMATION FROM A VENEZUELAN GOVERNMENT OFFICIAL... ON 24 JUNE 1977 VENEZUELAN SECURITY OFFICIALS INTERCEPTED. MESSAGE WHICH WAS BEING SMUGGLED INTO THE SAN CARLOS PRISON FOR CUBAN EXILE LEADER ORLANDO 80 SC H, WHO 18 CURRENTLY UNDER DETENTION IN VENEZUELA IN CONNECTION WITH THE 6 OCTOBER 1976 BOMB ING OF A CUMANA. AIRLINER. ALTHOUGH THE MESSAGE WASTIN TE RC EM TE D. VENEZUELAN AUTHORITIES COPIED IT AND THEN ALLOWED IT TO BE DELIVERED 14-00000 IN 328368 WARNING NOTICE SENSITIVE INTELLIGENCE SOURCES AND METHODS INVOLVED. SECRET TDFIR DB-315/07585-77 PAGE 2 OF 2 PAGES FURTHER DISSEMINATION AND USE OF THIS INFORMATION SUBJECT TO CONTROLS STATED AT BEGINNING AND END OF. REPORT. (classification) TO BOSCH, WHO PRESUMABLY IS UNAWARE THAT THE MESSAGE WAS INTERCEPTED. (SOURCE COMMENT: THE IDENTITY OF THE SENDER IS UNKNOWN. ). 2. THE NOTE WAS WRITTEN IN THE SAME CODE WHICH VENEZUELAN AUTHORITIES HAVE BEEN ABLE TO BREAK. THE FOLLOWING IS THE TEXT OF THE NOTE: "URBAN GUERRILLAS BEGINNING. SOON YOU WILL BE SET FREE, APARTMENT RESOLVED, ANITA GAVE ME THE MONEY. MARCO S (FIELD COMMENT: FOR INFORMATION ON AN EARLIER MESSAGE WRITTEN IN CODE FROM BOSCH TO AN ANA P. SEE HVC-7680, TDFIRDB-315/ 86944-77, OF 14. 4. JUNE. FROM THE SAME SOURCE.). • FIELD DISSEM: EMBASSY, FBI AT CARACAS. SENT TO USUN, REPORT CLASS SECRET-T-WARNING NOTICE-SENSITIVE INTELLIGENCE SOURCES AND METHODS INVOLVED-NOT RELEASABLE TO FOREIGN NATIONALS NOT RELEASABLE TO CONTRACTORS OR CONTRACTOR/CONSULTANTS- DISSEMINATION OR EXTRACTION OF INFORMATION CONTROLLED BY ORIGINATOR, CLASSIFIED BY RECORDED REPORTING OFFICER.VXG DS-2 + ADVANCE COPY TRANSMITTED TO STATE DIA ARMY NAVY AIR SUS NSA JCS CIAOPS CENTER FBI TREAS 14-00000- L CABLE SEC DISSEM BY. PER. PERSON/UNIT NOTIFIED ADVANCE COPY ISSUED/SLOTTED ACTION UNIT BY TOTAL COPIES 181 گا SECRET PDMS, eat, Eps/56. PESTINT, PAGE 01 LAS 1 FILE. VR. N F ACTION. ° T 924801 EI A191 ON REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED ST AFF 1 2 2 S 3 0 IN 310970 TOR:102012Z JUN 77 SJOS 20831 SECRET 1019412 JUN 77 STAFF CITE SAN JOSE 20831 TO: DIRECTOR INFO SANTO DOMINGO. WN IN TEL REF: DIRECTOR 030287 ་་ PAT .: (11) FEB (8) 1. TO DATE, THERE HAS BEEN NO LOCAL COVERAGE OF "NEW TIMES" ARTICLE MENTIONED REF. 2. 10 JUNE 77 FRONT-PAGE ARTICLE IN SAN JOSE DAILY "LA REPUBLICA" QUOTES DOMINICAN MAGAZINE "AHORA" AS PUBLISHING DECLARATIONS BY ORLANDO BOSCH. IN WHICH LATTER SAYS: COSTA RICAN PRESIDENT DANIEL ODUBER GAVE MSM THREE PASSPORTS, ONE PERUVIAN AND TWO COSTA RICAN. AS COMPENSATION FOR BOSCH'S ARREST IN COSTA RICA ON. 16 FEBRUARY 76. HE WAS EXPELLED FROM COSTA RICA ON 27 MANCH 76. 3. WILL ADVISE ANY REACTION TO ABOVE. FILEI 201-300985.82' IMPOET. RECORD COPY 10 Jun 77 179492 14-00000 L TO CLASSIFICATION SECRET DISPATCH Chief of Station, Santiago INFO. Chief, Latin America Division FROM Chief of Station, Buenos Aires SUBJECT CAUTION.... SECURE STORAGE ORIGINATOR'S REQUEST FOR HOS. PROCESSING INDEXING REQUESTED NO INDEXING ✗X APERTURE CARD REQUESTED RYBAT/FUDWELL/Orlando BOSCH Avila: LETELIER Assassination ACTION REQUIRED-REFERENCES WARNING NOTICE-SENSITIVE INTELLIGENCE SOURCES AND METHODS INVOLVED The Legal Attache has requested that the Station pouch the attached memorandum entitled "Orlando BOSCH Avila; LETELIER Assassination," dated 27 May 1977, and the photograph of Hector- Emilio Ramon DAVANZO CINTOLESI to Santiago Station. V ATTACHMENTS HEREWITH › 2-page memo One photo DISTRIBUTION, Orig & 2 - COS, Rantiago w/atts. Ab 8 - G/LAD w/att. A only | BITPATEN SYMBOL AND NUMBIA, [CROSS REFERENCE TO Paula L. MOTTART h/w TRIBBY LA/COG CROOS FILM COPY FOR 801-25192292 DO NOT DENTROY 82 IMPORT HABA 26179. ELASTICATION 1 June 1977 HOS FILE NUMBER 200-18-200/1 14-00000 L ΤΟ FROM : SUBJECT: OUTERNMENT CONFIDENTIAL Memorcadum POL/R, SANTIAGO DATE: 5/27/77 LEGAT ROBERT W. SCHERRER, BUENOS AIRES ORLANDO BOSCH AVILA; LETELIER ASSASSINATION The Chilean Department of Investigations advised that the International Police located a record of entry for PEDRO ANTONIO PENA RODRIGUEZ into Chile on S./30/75 from Colombia as a tourist. PENA RODRIGUEZ was carrying Dominican Passport #OS6768, which disclosed his date of birth as 1/8/23. PENA RODRIGUEZ was admitted to Chile as a tourist. No record for PENA RODRIGUEZ's departure from Chile could be located. The Chilean Department of Investigations advised that the Chilean Passport Office located a record for iTECTOR EMILIO RAMON DAVANZO CINTOLESI, who was born on 8/15/27 in Santiago, the son of HECTOR DAVANZO and AMALIA ENRIQUETA CINTOLESI. This individual has Chilean Santiago Cedula de Identidad #2.357.4* and Chilean Passport #27.671, the latter being issued on 10/22/75. Chilean Passport Office records list DAVANGO CINTOLEST': address in Santiago as Calle Miguel Claro #1129. Attachod is a copy of a photograph of DAVANZO CINTOLESI, which was copied from his Cedula de Idonticnd. The Chilean Department of Investigations rivised that the International Police reported that DAVANZO CINTOLES I departed Santiago on 12/28/75 croute to Panama.. Hoocrding to International Police Records, DAVANZO CINTOLESI was onvrying Chilean Passport #20.583, when he departed Chile on 4/28/73. The Chilean Department of Investigations reported that the Chilean Passport Office advised that Chilean Pomport #26.583 notually bolongs to RAUL MARTINEZ TORRES, Chilenn Cedula de Identidad 6,020,932. Chiloan Passport Office records. dis- .. Attachment CLET r 5-14 CONFIDENTIAL 6 Buy 11.5. Savings Bonds Regularly on the Payroll Savings Plan. 14-00000 L ORLANDO BOSCH AVILA; LETELIER ASSASSINATION closed that MARTINEZ TORRES resides in Santiago at Avenida Las Soporas 98, Apartment 401. " It is noted that PEDRO ANTONIO PENA RODRIGUEZ. and HECTOR EMILION RAMON DAVANZO CINTOLESI were false identities utilized by ORLANDO BOSCH AVILA during travels throughout South America. 14-00000 MEMORANDUM FOR: FROM SUBJECT : REFERENCE ✓ CONFIDENTIAL 15 June 1977 Mr. Ray Reardon OS/SAG Maurice A. Sovern O/SA/DO/O Directorate File Holdings on Orlando Bosch Avila FBI Memorandum, 1 June 1977, Subject: Ralph W. Stavins File Oslande Bosch 1. (C) With regard to reference, and to the Assistant Attorney General's (criminal) memorandum, dated 20 May 1977, same subject as reference, this Directorate maintains a personality (201) file on Orlando Bosch Avila, presently in six volumes and containing material classified through: "Secret." 2. (U/FOUO) Please keep this office advised if there is any possibility that the files or a Directorate officer as custodian of the files will be involved in the possible prosecution of the subject of reference. (signed) Maurice A. Sovern Maurice A. Sovern 10/BA/DO/O:MASovern: kaw (1542) Distribution Original § 1 • OS/SAG 1 - SA/C/LA 1 - SA/C/LA (201-299292) • OGC BA/DO/O #2 IMPORT CL BY 018630 CONFIDENTIAL 14-00000 L ○ CONFIDENTIAL 15 June 1977 MEMORANDUM FOR: Mr. Ray Reardon FROM . .: SUBJECT : REFERENCE OS/SAG Maurice A. Sovern O/SA/DO/O Directorate File Holdings on Orlando. Bosch Avila FBI Memorandum, 1 June 1977, Subject: Ralph W. Stavins 1. (C) With regard to reference, and to the Assistant Attorney General's (criminal) memorandum, dated 20 May 1977, same subject as reference, this Directorate maintains a personality (201) file on Orlando Bosch Avila, presently in six volumes and containing material classified through "Secret." 2. (U/FOUO) Please keep this office advised if there is any possibility that the files or a Directorate officer as custodian of the files will be involved in the possible prosecution of the subject of reference. (signed) Maurice A. Sovern Maurice A. Sovern 0/SA/DO/O:MASovern: kaw (1542) Distribution - Original & 1 OS/SAG - SA/C/LA SA/C/LA (201-299292) OGC SA/DO/O 82 IMPDBT CL BY 018630 CONFIDENTIAL 14-00000 L DISSEN OV TOTAL COPIES : 006687 AN AGENCY MESSAGE SECRET 23 2. 1. POET Platon/un NOTILD ADVANCE COPY ISSUES/BLOTTED LALUD. "16" 1715 ACTION UN LA 35 ACTION FILE, VR, DDO . EPS/EG 2, FXDMS, IID. PCS/INT 5, CI 4, SIA, CA 4. CA/SOG 4, SIA/FL, PCS/ITC 4, FR 5. 7 932697 EI A898 PAGE 01 TORI141718Z JỤN 77 SECRET 1416332 JUN 77 INTEL CITE CARACAS 33397, .. • • IN 313892 CARA 33397 TDFIRDB-315/06944-77 HVC-7680 TO PRIORITY DIRECTOR INFO LA/MIAMI, FR/NEW YORK', WNINTEL INTEL KMSTONE SUPDATA ERWAHOO FOR POSSIBLE SPECIAL HANDLING. SOURCE: WKRAPIER/NKRAPIER-5 FROM SUBJECT OF CARACAS 33185. NHO SAN THE DECIPHERED NOTE. NOT FOR LIAISON. OD OBJECTIVE: J.1. NO INDEX. FILE DEFERRED. CAMBASSADOR REQUESTS THAT THIS INFORMATION BE PASSED PROMPTLY TO DEPUTY ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF STATE FOR SECURITY IN CONNECTION WITH THE FORTHCOMING VISIT OT PRESIDENT PEREZ TO THE UNITED STATES.; CL BY 035133, FILEDI 1416332-XXXXX CIID COMMENT: AT REQUEST OF LA REPORTS OFFICER, INSERTED "USUN" IN FIELD DISSEM LINE. LIFTER CABLE SENT.} |TRAVEL PRESPAÑ RECORD COPY BOOK CODE NO. (2.3)] AYBAY DEST. CLOL CABLE TOOM (11) 130 (0) 301-299292 14 Jun 77 114 14-00000 L GERECTORATE OF OPERATIONS SECRET Integence Information Cable WARNING NOTICE SENSITIVE INTELLIGENCE SOURCES AND METHODS INVOLVED STATE RISING DIA ACESS NSA TREAS ASC IN 331352° OCR PAGE 1 OF 2 PAGES SY/TAG) “S'il for sin SITRY DD187815 from Duct of 1.0.1 FURTHER DISSEMINATION AND USE OF THIS INFORMATION SUBJECT TO CONTROLS STATED AT BEGINNING AND END OF REPORT. THIS IS AN INFORMATION REPORT, NOT FINALLY EVALUATED INTELLIGENCE CITE TDFIR DB-315/06944-77 DIST 14 JUNE 1977 REPORT CLASS SECRET --WARNING NOTICE-SENSITIVE INTELLIGENCE SOURCES AND METHODS INVOLVED- NOT RELEASABLE TO FOREIGN NATIONALS- NOT RELEASABLE TO CONTRACTORS OR CONTRACTOR/CONSULTANTS COUNTRY VENEZUELA. ٠٦ DO I SUBJECT ACQ SOURCE EARLY JUNE 1977 0. NOTE INTERCEPTION BY VENEZUELAN SECURITY OFFICIALS OF FROM ORLANDO BOSCH THREATENING VENEZUELAN OFFICIALS VENEZUELA. CARACAS (13 JUNE 1977) FIELD NO. HVC-7688 A VENEZUELAN BUSINESSMAN WITH A WIDE-RANGE OF CONTACTS WITH VENEZUELAN SECURITY OFFICIALS. HIS RELIABILITY A HAS NOT BEEN ESTABLISHED. HE RECEIVED THE INFORMATION FROM A VENEZUELAN GOVERNMENT OFFICIAL. . VENEZUELAN SECURITY OFFICIALS RECENTLY INTERCEPTED MESSAGE WHICH CUBAN EXILE LEADER ORLANDO BOSCH, WHO IS CUR”. RENTLY UNDER DETENTION IN VENEZUELA IN CONNECTION WITH THE OCTOBER 1976 BOMBING OF A CUBANA AIRLINER, WAS ATTEMPTING TO SMUGGLE OUT OF THE PRISON WHERE HE IS BEING HELD' (SOURCE COMMENT: IT IS NOT KNOWN HOW BOSCH'S NOTE. WAS BEING EMUGGLED OUT OF THE PRISON OR WHETHER BOSCH IS AWARE THAT THE NOTE HAB BEEN FOUND BY VENSBUELAN AUTHORITIES, THE IDENTITY OF THE ADDRESSBE 901 - 944292 14-00000 WARNING NOTICE SENSITIVE INTELLIGENCE SOURCES AND METENDS INVOLVED SECRET (elastfication) IN 313892 TDFIRDB-335/06944-77 PAGE 2 OF 2 PAGES FURTHER DISSEMINATION AND USE OF THIS INFORMATION SUBJECT TO CONTROLS STATED AT BEGINNING AND END OF REPORT. IS ALSO UNKNOWN.} 2. THE NOTE WAS WRITTEN IN A CODE WHICH VENEZ JELAN AUTHOR=... ITIES WERE SUCCESSFUL IN BREAKING. THE FOLLOWING IS THE TEXT OF BOSCH'S NOTE: "ANA'P. OTHER MESSAGES WILL FOLLOW. ATTEMPTS TO KIDNAP ARE GOING TO OCCUR. VENEZUELAN VENEZUELAN DIPLOMATS AMBASSADOR TO THE UNITED NATIONS. TREMENDOUS RISK FOR ME AS I AM STILL IN JAIL, WE THIS INVOLVES A HAVE TO ATTACK EVERYTHING, EXCEPT THEIR PLANES IN THE AIR. THEIR OFFICES ON THE GROUND, YES. I HOPE TOMATER TO BE FREE SOON. THERE IS NO PROOF, 0.8," 3. FIELD DISSEMI, EMBASSY, FBI AT CARACAS, USUN. UU REPORT CLASS SECRET-WARNING NOTICE-SENSITIVE INTELLIGENCE SOURCES AND MEHODS INVOLVED-NOT RELEASABLE TO FOREIGN NATIONALS NOT RELEASABLE TO CONTRACTORS OR CONTRACTOR/CONSULTANTS, CLASSIFIED BY RECORDED REPORTING OFFICER', · XG DS -2° ADVANCE COPY TRANSMITTED TOI STATE, DIA, ARMY, NAVY, AIR JCS, NSA, SWS, CIA/OPSCEN. FEI, SS/ID, TREASURY. 62945 ཨཱཧ། ཧཱུ, 。。 " 14-00000 FBI DOCUMENT (MEMO FROM DIRECTOR) DATE: 1 JUNE 1977 CLASSIFICATION: CONFIDENTIAL SUBJECT: RALPH W. STAVINS - POSSINLE ESPIONAGE FBI FILE NO: NONE GIVEN (WASH., D.C.) 14-00000 L T3 ОПР 0 OUTGOING MESSAGE SIGNAL CENTER USE ONLY 29 0 • PAGE PAGES CLASIFICATION SECRET STAFF • INFO: CONFAS FILE DATE-TRIC GROUP 063935Z DIRECTOR C.COG 2. FC COC 3. COG/S 1 Ploms NEB DRO4. RR AG-4/000 000/00 postf AG4/000000/00 TO: IMMEDIATE CARACAS-4 UNINTEL MHSPIKE KMSTONE Y REF: DIRECTOR 043403 Y. dpcs. 6. 01:08 0 7. C/WHA 8. 0/EUR 9. 0/EA 10. 0/NEAF 1046466 NO HIDES RETU TO DISSEM BY: PER HEADQUARTERS URGENTLY NEEDS STATION COMMENTS ON MESSAGE FORWARDED REFERENCE. IS THERE ANY CONFIRMATION THAT BOSCH GAVE INTERVIEW AS ALLEGED AND THREATENED VIOLENCE ON PART OF HIS FOLLOWERS UNLESS HE IS BROUGHT TO TRIAL WITHOUT FURTHER DELAYP 2. NO FILE. E2. IMPDET.H کرنا S Fil Boscity LA COMMENT: REF TRANSMITTED FBI MESSAGE CONCERNING ALLEGED RADIO INTERVIEW GIVEN BY JAILED CUBAN EXILE LEADER ORLANDO BOSCH. STATION WAS ASKED FOR ANY INFORMATION RELATED TO INTERVIEW. ORIG: LA/PNC {KENNER X945434 COORD: PCS/ITC {SHIELDS BUSTOS - TELECOORD RORING LA/COG CWINTERS}; AUTH:DC/LA/PNC (HONS) REL: C/LAD DATSI ORIGI UNIT ENT 6 JUNE 1977 HE HILDA KENNERILU. LA/PNC/R- 9494 ELEAG RET PCS/ITC (SHIELDS. TELECOORDS AC/LAYCOGELDS. 4015 Jan Britis DC/LA/PNC IMPDET a CL BY: 007285 14-00000 OMF 0 CLASSIFICATION OUTGOING MESSAGE SECRET MESSAGE HANDLING INCH STAFF CONF: SIGNAL CENTER USE ON.. CO GED C!1A8 INFO: FILE DATE-TROUP 022314Z 10 C/LIN/18. ⋅ . DIRECTOR 044858 TO: CARACAS.4 UNINTEL REAM MHSPIKE Y DISSEM BY PER SE BY: 45 #152 3. FOLLOWING IS TEXT OF FBI CABLE 280510Z, DATED 28 MAY 3977. THIS INFO IS FOR ADDRESSEE'S BACKGROUND ONLY, NOT TO BE DISCUSSED OR OTHERWISE DISCLOSED OUTSIDE AGENCY WITHOUT PRIOR' HAS AUTHORIZATION. ISIG CENTER: PLS TRANSMIT ATTACHED FBI CABLE IN ¨277480| BEGINNING WITH "ON MAY 23, 1977, A SOURCE. . ORIGI 2. 'FILE: 019-300-0281 201-299292. LA/COG/EXILE (SPEED, X132531 COORD: AUTH: C/LA/PNC/V CANDREWS34 REL: C/LAD E2. IMPDET.H C/PCS/JEN (KUNNI S. Fil "Orlando BOSCH COG CLATRASHYA MARSH) of 1. C/COG 2. DC/COG 3. COG/OPS 14. MR 5. CA C. C1/05 3. 07WHA 8.07EUR 10. 07NEAF L DATE: JUNE - 3977 ORIG HORACE SPEEDIRCU UNIT EXT CALAD LA/COG/EXILE. 3788 REAGING OFFICER // AUTENTICATING IMPOST BY: 018074,. 14-00000 OUTGOING MESSAGE QF 0 CLASSIFICAN SECRET STAFF A CONF: LA8 MAPO: FILE 0522542 • DIRECTOR 030287 IP/oms, CA4, CA/SOG4, 0004, 0 Pes/ITCH, DOO/DO, DOA, EPS/EG 2 DISSEN BY: NO RETURN TO PER 0 □ PLAS TO: PRIORITY BUENOS AIRES, MONTEVIDEO, SANTIAGO, MEXICO CITY: SAN JOSE, SANTO DOMINGO, PORT OF SPAIN. MANAGUA, GEORGETOWN, Liimipm PANAMA CITY, INFO CARACAS.Y UNINTEL 30 33 MAY EDITION OF "THE NEW TIMES," U.S. MONTHLY LIBERA SENSATIONALIST NEWS MAGAZINE, CARRIES ARTICLE BY FREE LANCE JOURNALIST BLAKE FLEETWOOD BASED ON HIS INTERVIEW WITH CUBAN EXILE TERRORIST ORLANDO BOSCH. IMPRISONED IN VENEZUELA CHARGED WITH INVOLVEMENT IN BOMBING OF CUBANA AIRPLANE, L LAST OCTOBER. ARTICLE WHICH ALSO CARRIED AS UPI ITEM AND EXCERPTED RECENTLY IN CARACAS DAILY NEWSPAPER, IS MIXTURE OF DIRECT QUOTES FROM BOSCH AS WELL AS ALLEGATIONS, ASSUMPTIONS, ETC. FROM OTHER EXILES AND OTHER NEWSPAPER REPORTS. 4 AFTER DISCUSSING CIA SPONSORSHIP AND SUBSEQUENT BETRAYAL OF ACTIVITIES OF SOME 6,00€ ANTI-CASTRO EXILES IN EARLY SIXTIES, BOSCH LAUNCHES ATTACK ON VENEZUELAN PRESIDENT CARLOS ANDRES PHEREZ FOR BEING TRAITOR TO DEMOCRACY, TO CUBA AND TO INTERAMERICAN CAUSE AND SAYS HE THEREFORE DECLARING WAR ON VENEZUELAN DATE! GRISI UNITI STRACT I FER FRANS №3:0 ALCORD COPY Wife I SACIFIC REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED os Day 77 201-299292 AUTENTIATING IMPORT 14-00000 OUTGOING MESSAGE OMF CLASSIFICA 0 SECRET STAFF SIGICAL CENTER USE ONL • • DOGS CORF: INFO: FILE GOVERNMENT. DIRECTOR 030287 NETURN TO 0 - me DISSEN BY: PER BOSCH CHARGE" VENEZUELAN PRESIDENT, MINISTER OF INTERIOR AND TOP POLICE OFFICIALS CONSPIRED WITH HIM AND SHOULD BE IN JAIL. HE CLAIMS HE WAS OFFERED WEAPONS AND BODYGUARDS WHICH HE REJECTED, AND WAS PROVIDED WITH SAFE BASE OF OPERATIONS TO PLAN TERRORIST ACTS. Y 3. BOSCH CLAIMS HE "SET UP” MURDER OF THOBCUBAN EMBASSY OFFICIALS LAST AUGUST IN ARGENTINA AND THAT HE WAS ALLOWED LIVE IN CHILE FROM DEC 74 TO DEC 75 FROM WHICH HE PLANNED AND ENGAGED IN SHOOTINGS AND BOMBINGS IN SOUTHERN CONE. HE THEN. ENGAGED IN SIMILAR ACTIVITIES WHILE LIVING IN DOMINICAN REPUBLIC AND DETAILED FORMATION OF CORU CUMBRELLA GROUP OF ANTI-CASTRO - 'MILITANT EXILE ORGANIZATIONS LAST JUNE AND SAYS CORU HAS BEEN RESPONSIBLE FOR OVER FIFTY BOMBINGS IN US, MEXICO, VENEZUELA, PANAMA AND MEXICO SINCE THAT TIME. BOSCH ALSO CLAIMS COSTA RICAN PRESIDENT ODUBER FURNISHED HIM WITH FALSE PASSPORTS. BOSEM DENIED INVOLVEMENT IN ÁLLEGED DINA PLOT TO ASSASSINATE NEPHEN OF SALVADOR ALLENDE AND INVOLVEMENT IN LETELIER ASSASSINATION. HOWEVER. THE ARTICLE CLAIMS WHEN HE WAS FIRST ARRESTED IN VENEZUEĻA▾ DATE: ORIG! UNITI IXTI RELIG OPPISER REPRODUÒMÓN BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS 49 ÍMĚDĚT 14-00000 OUTGOING MESSAGE SIGNAL CENTER USE ONLY CO OMF 0 0 CLASSIFICATION SECRET STAFF CONF: CATOR - INFO: FILE 0 0 m - DIRECTOR 1 - DISSEN BY: 030287 0 RETURN TO PER 0 -PUS # HE REPORTEDLY INDICATED THAT FELLOW CUBAN EXILES WITH WHOM HE CLOSELY ASSOCIATED WERE DIRECTLY INVOLVED IN BOMBING OF LETELIER. 9. IN ADDITION TO ABOVE ARTICLE REFERS TO BOSCH'S TRAVEL IN CARIBBEAN TO ESTABLISH ALLIANCES WITH FRIENDLY GOVERNMENTS IN NICARAGUA, DOMINICAN REPUBLIC, COSTA RICA AND VENEZUELA WHERE POWERFUL CUBAN EXILE COMMUNITIES EXIST. ALSO MENTIONS SERIES OF BOMBINGS INCLUDING THAT OF PANAMANIAN EMBASSY IN CARACAS AND GULYANESE EMBASSY IN TRINIDAD. REFERRING TO ALLEGED PACT HE MADE WITH VENEZUELAN GOVERNMENT NOT TO ENGAGE IN TERRORIST ACTS AGAINST CERTAIN COUNTRIES, BOSCH CLAIMS HE WOULD EXCLUDE VENEZUELA, COSTA RICA AND DOMINICAN REPUBLIC BUT INSISTED ON INCLUDING PANAMA (BECAUSE IT A LEFTIST DICTATORSHIP AND GUAYANA WHOSE EMBASSY WAS ALREADY ATTACKED). ALSO REPERS TO ARREST AND INTERROGATION IN TRINIDAD {BY POLICE CHIEF BENE OF THO CUBAN EXILES WHO AT FIRST ADMITTED COMPLICITY IN CUBANA BOMBING AND INVOLVEMENT OF BOSCH AND THEN LATER REPUDIATED THEIR CONFESSION. .3. SINCE UPI CARRYING FLEETWOOD INTERVIEW OF BOSCH, IT LIKELY APPEAR. IN ADDRESSEE AREAS SOON. PLEASE CABLE DATEI ORIGI UNITI EXTI RELEATING OPPIGER WHATING OFFICENS REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED ISTING OFFICE IMPDET CL BY: 14-00000 OUTGOING MESSAGE OMF 0 CLASSIFICAT SECRET STAFF CENTER USE ONLY CONF: INFO: FILE PAGES DIBRECTOR D DISSEN BY: 030287 0 NONDES 0 RETURN TO PER PLES HIGHLIGHTS OF LOCAL COVERAGE AND REACTION. 4 4. SUNO FILE. E2 IMPDET.H ORIG: SHEILA O'NEILL, LA/OPS X1173; COORD: C/LA/AN { C/LA/SB { C/LA/CAR { 3 C/LA/MCA { } <C/LA/PNCIE 34. C/LA/COGE } >AUTH: C/LA/OPS {J.D.SE AND DISTEFANO X9439) REL:DC/LAD CLAUDERX#1431}. 1 AVN * વ્ર DATES MAY 3577 ORIG, SHEILA O'NEILL UNIT LA/OPS 3373 RESEAD مر C/LA/AN C/LA/SD C/LA/MCA C/LA/PNC C/LA/CAR C/LACES.L BELEGGING OFFER SOCASINATING OFFICETE REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS FRONTUS' KELACONS ANTIGING/ IMPORT 14-00000- 1 SENDER WILL. CHECK CLASSIF TION TOP AND BOTTOM UNCLASSIFIED COIDENTIAL OFFICIAL ROUTING SLIP SECRET TO NAME AND ADDRESS DATE INITIALS 1 DA/COG/CUB EXILES TUBE: BU-7 ATTN: HORACE S. S ACTION APPROVAL COMMENT DIRECT REPLY DISPATCH FILE PREPARE REPLY RECOMMENDATION RETURN CONCURRENCE INFORMATION SIGNATURE Remarks: FYI: THOUGHT THAT THIS MAY BE OF INTEREST. YOUR COPY. EASTON PCS/ITC/LA. 6448/9054 TUBE: BS-2 S MAY 77. Fil Orlands BOSCH FOLD HERE TO RETURN TO SENDER PROMI NAME, ADDRESS AND PHONE NO. UNCLASSIFIRD BATE 237vtous editiem CONFIDENTIAL BECANT (40) 14-00000 Interview with cuban teronst Orlando Bosch THE FEATURES UNFIT FOR FISH UNFIT FOR PEOPLE AMERICA'S KILLER WATER BY LAWRENCE WRIGHT 14-00000- "I am going to declare war" L It had been a long time since Dr. Orlando Bosch had talked to a reporter. He had been a fugitive for three years ever since he boasted he was going “un- derground to direct the internationaliza tion of the war" against his one-time comrade Fidel Castro. Sometimes, as he flew from one Latin American capital to another, he would forget what name he had decided to use and would begin fum- bling among his four phony passports. He had once been a practicing pe- diatrician, first in Cuba, then in Miami, but for more than 20 years now the tools of his real trade had been instruments of death-plastic explosives, rifles and ba- zookas. He led a group of Cuban exiles implicated in some 150 bombings and some 50 murders in the last two years (New Times, October 29, 1976). His group had been linked to the car-bomb assassination of Chilean exile leader. Or- lando Latelier in Washington, D.C., last September, and now he was under arrest in Caracas, Venezuela, charged with or dering the bombing of a Cuban commer. cial airliner laut October 6, which killed 73 people. He is one of the most famous terrorists in the world. A tall, heavy-set man with thick Caracas prison when I walked up to him. glasses, he was sitting in the sun in the "Dr. Bosch?" I asked hesitantly. "Yes?" he replied. I introduced myself as a reporter” from New York. He squinted as he care fully looked me over. "How did you get in here?" he asked suspiciously. I told him I had called his lawyer two weeks before and been told to come down to Venezuela. Ily the time I ar- rived, his lawyer had gone on vacation and I couldn't reach him. I was in de- spair. I'd flown 3,000 miles for nothing. By Blake Fleetwood – Orlando Bosch is in a Venezuelan jail, charged with ordering the bomb ing of a Cuban plane in which 73 people died. In an exclusive inter- view, he talks about his years as a terrorist, hin secret alliances with Latin American govern- ments and his plans to get even with the “traitors” who put him in jall It seemed that it would be impossible to see Bosch. I knew that Joanne Omang of the Washington Post had spent weeks in Caracas trying to see Bosch and hadn't been successful. In desperation I had called another lawyer, who surprised me with a simple suggestion. "Tomorrow is visiting day," he said. "Be there at 8 1a.m. and maybe you can get in.” At eight the next morning, I showed up at the prison gates and saw two lines of visitors waiting to enter the › prison. On the left were about 300 wom- en burdened down with baskets of fruit, pies, cakes and fresh linen for their im prisoned menfolk. To the right stood the four male visitors to the prison. In a few minutes the line started to move and I followed along. I passed a table where someone asked me for my cédula. Al- though I understand some Spanish, this I was not a word I knew. Everyone else handed him what looked like an I.D. card, so I took out my passport. He took it and gave me a small plastic stub. One of the geards, who spoke a rough, cour try Spanish that was dificult to under and ushered me into email bathroom stand, told me to put down my briefcase. where I was frisked. Then my briefcase was quickly searched and handed back to me. I followed the other four men; through two barred gates. And suddenly I realized I was in the prison--at liberty, to find Busch among the longing prison. ers. I asked one of the more respectahia looking prianners where I could finit Ore lando Bouch. "You're in the wrong place alto- gether. I'll take you to him." And he did-through endless corridors and ceil blocks, We ended up in a sunlit court- yard in a section of the prison reserved: for special prisoners. He pointed to a man 20 feet away, as if he didn't want to *14-00000 L get too close to the most famous killer in all of South America. "Over thermal that table. That's him." I told Bosch that not only hadn't they asked me whom I was going to see, but that they had somehow missed the compact tape recorder in my briefcase. Bosch, as it turned out, was anxious to talk to a foreign reporter, saying that the Venezuelan government had prevented other interviews. For six hours, over the din of homemade drums in a nearby courtyard, he poured out his story. "Fidel Castro and I were born in Cuba the same month 50 years ago. We. both came from fairly prosperous mid- dle-class families. We both ended up at the University of Havana in the late 1940s. I was in medical school and presi dent of the student council, and Castro was a delegate to the student council from the law school. Although we had our differences, we worked together of ten and were both elected to our posi- tions from the same political party, which was very much in the center be- tween the right and left. It's not like to- day when all Latin American universities. are dominated by Marxists. We were both very anticommunist and anti-Batis- ta and very nationalistic." Bosch left Cuba in 1952 for two years of internship in pediatrics at Tole- do Hospital in Ohio. "When I finished in 1954, I returned to my hometown of San- ta Clara and set up a practice as a pedia- trician. But the tyranny of the Batista dictatorship made me join up with Cas- tro again. "The Batista dictatorship was choking us. I became the leader of the July 26th Movement in my province and we won the fight. I was appointed to the government as a minister of communica- tion. But even as the war was ending, we were having problems with the Commu- nists. They were taking over everything. I complainad, 'I'fought against it, but there was nothing I could do. At the time, I still had faith in Castro and his revolu- tion. But then it got too bad, and after å month I resigned from the government. That's when I started conspiring against Castro." Bosch told me about the group of anti-Castro guerrillas he had led in the Becambray mountains in Cuba in 1960. Castro, Bosch says, sentenced him to death. After running out of supplies, he and his followers fed to Florida, where they found a benefactor in the CIA. At one point, the agency had up to 6.000 Cuban exes on its payroll. Bosch interrupted himself and took a to his cell, a small six-by-eight- foot room lined with Spanish tile w'silpa- per. A small Sony television sat on a shelf in the corner, and there were fresh "designer" sheets on the bed. Bosch in- troduced his cellmate, Luis Posada, wins is also being held in connection with the plane bombing. Posada pulled out a box of Havana cigars and offered me one: "America may have an embargo against. Cuban cigars, but we don't." New York free-lance writer Blake. Flestwood last wrote for New Times on mercury poisoning in Canada. . Bosch and Posada had worked together during the heyday of CIA-spon- sored anti-Castro activities in the early sixties, including bombing missions against Cuban sugar mills and gunboat attacks against Castro's fishing boats. But, in 1963, after the Cuban missile cri sis and the subsequent reduction of anti- Castro activities by the Kennedy ad- ministration, Bosch realized that the CLA was no longer wholeheartedly com mitted to his cause. "I felt hetrayed by "The Dominican government let me stay in the country.and organize ‘actions.' I Wasn't going to church every day. We were conspiring there. Planning bombings and killings” the Kennedy administration and by the CLA. They held out a dream to us and then let us down." His own militancy had only in creased. An exile group he led claimed credit for 11 bombing attacks against Cu ban territory; six times Bosch was ar- rested for violating U.S. neutrality iawa Finally, on September 16, 1948, ho was caught in the act of firing a makeshift ba zooka into the hull of a Polish ship docked in Miami. mite and C-4 explosives for blowing up ships. He also fixed and put in firing coo- dition the bazooka Bosch used against the Polish ship. Morales testified that Bosch had said he was sorry that the bomb he planted in a ship called the Osa- ka Maru went off in Tampa Bay, because "the thing that he wanted was for that ship to blow up outside in the middle of the sea because he was anxious to see all the Japs swimming and screaming Wee, wee, wee!' while the ship was sinking. Bosch was sentenced to ten years in federal prison, but was freed on parole on November 1, 1972. " During his imprisonment, Bosch's wife had left him. His voice broke as he told me about it. “This fight cost me my family and my five kids. They love me and are very proud of their daddy, but I was in jail for five years when they really needed me. They were 13, 11, 10, 8 and 5. They grew up without me. You know how society is there, all the drugs and. crime. I wasn't a very good husband." Bosch has always lived simply, wearing a succession of old baggy suits, often staying at the slum houses of his supporters. "If I had stayed in Miami and practiced medicine I would have made many millions by now. But I could not do that while my country was in ago- ny. I have paid very much for the strug- gla, very expensively, but that's the only Iway I know. Sometimes a man has a higher duty than to his children. Some- times a man has a duty to his homeland. That's the duty I feel." Soon after his release from pris- on, Bosch's sense of duty took an omi- nous new turn. Detente between the United States and Communist countries was chilling to the militant Cuban exiles. A new exile group formed-the National Front for the Liberation of Cuba, or FLNC, said to be modeled after the Pal- estinian terrorists. Soon an FLNC death list began to circulate around Little Ha- vana, and then one exile leader on that list, Jose Elias de la Torriente, was of sassinated. Ricardo Morales narrowly. escaped death when a bomb exploded under the front seat of his car. The hil ami homicide squad wanted to talk to Bosch, but he had disappeared. Most of this testimony: against Boach at his subsequent trial came from Ricardo Morales Nawaratto. Morales is a A few months later, in a clandos. man of many hats-terrorist, informant, tine interview with the Miami News, hit man, mercenary and cop. He had Bosch praised the Torriente, aspassing- been an agent in Castro's secret police, a tion as "a good lesson to the exile.com CIA operative, paid informant for the munity, so that no one else will now. FBI, an agent provocateur, an anti-Cris- some forth with phony theories to fool tre terrorist. Today he is a top Venezue-brand rob the people." Nevertheless, he lan secret police officlai. Bouch and Murales mat in Miami In 1968, Moraleá, auting on Instrictions from the FBI, suppilled Bosch with dyna- - disclaimed direct responsibility, and said he had gone underground because he hed coincidentally violated his parole by traveling to New Jersey around the time 14-00000 of the assassination. But, he added, " went underground to direct the interna tionalization of the war. I thought that | the action people [terrorists) should get out of the U.S. and operate from differ- ent bases throughout Central and South .America." In the next 18 months, four of the ten people on the FLNC list were killed, and a fifth had his legs blown off. During that period, Bosch was traveling widely in the Caribbean. (Did be ever slip back into the U.S.? Bosch laughed. "If I have to go to the United States. I go.") His main goal was to forge alliances with friendly govern- ments in Nicaragua, the Dominican Re- public, Costa Rica and Venezucia-all countries with powerful Cuban exile communities. Bosch claims that he made his first pact with the Venezuelan govern- ment in 1974. He had entered Venezuela from the Dominican Republic in June of that year, using a false Dominican pass- port in the name of Pedro Penya. "We set off a bomb in front of the Panamani- an embassy in Caracas. We chose the 10th of October because that is the date the liberation of Cuba was announced in 1898. We did it because the Torrijos dictator [Panama's president] announced that he was going to Havana, and he did, and he kissed Castro. At the beginning the authorities blamed some Panamanian general who was in exile here. About two weeks later a Communist Cuban of- ficial was invited to speak at the Vene- zuelan-Cuban friendship club. I infiltrat ed into the audience and before the guy could speak the whole thing blew up. Wa had to do it. We didn't want to hurt any- talk.. "I continued conspiring all that fall, raising money and planning bomb- LYNCHBURG has some of the oldest homes in Tennessee. And the oldest registered distillery in America. one, but we just didn't want the guy to Its name, of course, is Jack Daniel's. Where we still make whiskey the way Mr. Jack made it in 1866. And then smooth it out with his age-old charcoal mellowing process. If you're interested in ings and other actions. But about the middle of November I was arrested by the DISIF (the Venezuelan secret politi cal police). They denied to the press that I was in the country or even under ar-old Tennessee homes, rest. [The U.S. knew of Bosch's daten- tion, but passed up the opportunity to extradite him.] Then I made my first for- mal agreement with the Venezuelan gov. emment. I dealt with Rivas Vasquez and Orlando Garcia (second and third in command of the DISIP), "I promised that no more actiona against Castro's friends would be taken In Caracus, and they promised me in the name of President Carlos Andren Porez that no high official of the Cuban regime would be allowed into Venezuela." Busch was then released. He flow to Curacao, where he met with Ciuiliar- mo Nova and other Cuban calle leaders we'd be glad to show you around Lynchburg. If you're curious about oid Tennessee Whiskey, let a sip of Jack Daniel's be your guide. CHARCOAL MELLOWED DROP BY DROP Tennessee Whiskey 90 Proof Distilled and Bottled by Jack Daniel Distillery Lem Mellow, Prop, Ine, Lynchburg (Pop 361), Tenn. 37352 Placed in the National Register of Historic Places by the United States Government. 14-00000 from the U.S. From Curacao," he "Novo and I flew to Chile and madɩ of effort there." Bosch lived in Chile from December 1974 to December 1975, where he had another family with a Chi- lean woman. According to press reports, he lived as a guest of the government in a government apartment. "I passed sever- al times from Chile to Argentina. We tried to shoot some Cuban diplomats in the middle of 1975 and we set off a bomb at the Mexican embassy in Buenos Aires. We made good contacts there with members of the triple-A party (a) right-wing extremist group]. Because of the contacts we made down there, we set up the murder of two Cuban diplomats, That was part of the agreement I had with them. On August 9th last year, I had a call from our people down there. They said, 'You read the papers today?"" Bosch then made a slashing motion from 1 Carlos Rivero Collade, a former Cuban exle leader who has returned to Cuba, has written that Bosch received special instruction in assassination and personal attacks during his year in Chile from the Chilean National Intelligence Department. "The purpose behind the training was to have Bosch assassinate Andres Pascal Allende, nephew of the slain Chilean president," he wrote. According to former Costa Rican Foreign Minister Gonzalo Facio, Bosch arrived in his country with the Andres Pascal assassination assignment given to him by the Chilean junta. Using a Chi- lean passport, a Chilean driver's license and other Chilean documents in the Iname of Hector D'Avanzo Cintolessi, Basch entered the country from Nicara- gua where, according to Facio, he had met with "close sides of President Anas- tasio Somoza." On the basis of intelli- gence reports Bosch was detained in 5 Costa Rica and, while being held, ac- cording to Facio, "he told interrogators he intended to kill Secretary of State Kissinger, who was due to arrive here soon thereafter." Bosch admitted to me that he had been in Costa Rica, but would not acknowledge any role in the 1. alleged assassination plots. Was Bosch involved? Orlando Letelier (top) was murdered in Washington, D.C. . The bombing of a Cuban jet off Barbados killed 73; in bottom photo, rescue workers examine a body pulled from the water one and of his throat to another. This two members of the Cuban embassy in Ar- gentina who were kidnapped August 9 last year, and who have not been heard¨¨¨ from aines, apparently will not be haard from again. "We have onnincts with people- Hke that all over Latin Amerian and even In Rurope. After doing everything that is possible in the South Cone (Chile, Ar- gentina and Uruguay), we had three good avitons (bombings or shoniings). It was raid only the just that we wild but alad. the image and relationships that we ea tablished while we were down there which was the main purpose." "After leaving Costa Rica I went to live in Santa Domingo until August of 1976. I had a number of good friends. there and we planned many actions. "The Dominican government let. me stay in the country and organize ac- tions. I wasn't going to church every . day. We were conspiring there. Planning bombings and killings... People were coming in and going out. I was plotting with them: Secretly, of course.' " Bosen's plotting culminated in a secret meeting of the top terrorist laud ars of the hemisphere in the Dominican: Republic. The story of CORU (Coordi nation of the United Revolutionary Or ganizations) is true," he told me, "There I was a meeting in the Bonno mountains of 20 men representing all different (Cuban exile] activist organizations. It was a meeting of all the military and political directors with revolutionary Implica- tions. It was a great meeting. Everything was planned there." The top men from Alpha 66 (New. Jersey), Abdalah (a New York-based youth group), the 2506 Brigade (veterans · of the Hay of Pigs Invasion), PLNC, F 14 (New York City) and Acolon Cubana (a -group Houch handed) met for two days in the Honao mountains in early June, 1976, They decided to band together wigs an umbrella organization, CORU, with Houch as the only identified spokesman and leader. 14-00000 "At last we had all the Cuban rev- olutionary fighters and leaders together.. after 17 years. We decided to upscale the action after that. We wanted to beat the guy (Castro, or at least make his life im- possible. I told them that we couldn't just keep bombing an embassy here and a police station there. We had to start taking more serious actions—hijack- ing." (According to a Cuban exile news- paper, one of the resolutions that came out of that meeting was a vow “to begin attacking Castro's planes in the air.") "I accepted the leadership of CORU because I wanted to set every- thing up on an organized basis. We were tired of being frustrated and not accom- plishing everything that we wanted to do."Bosch brought the other leaders up-. to-date on the kind of help they could ex- · pect in Nicaragua, the Dominican Re- public, Venezuela and Chile. Then the group dispersed. In the 11 months since that meeting. Bosch boasts, CORU has been responsible for over 50 bombings in Miami, New York, Venezuela, Panama, Mexico and Argentina. (Bosch refused to admit any personal involvement in bombings within the United States; po- lice sources say the leaders had agreed not to take credit for actions within the U.S. because the FBI was putting too much heat on them.) After the Bonao meeting the Do- minican government called Bosch in and told him he was "too hot" and would have to leave the country. "I told them how cowardly they were and how scared of Castro they had become, but to no avail. I went back to Costa Rica, and Oduber (the president). „to make up for the damage they had done when they arrested me (for the alleged Kissinger assassination plot], gave me thres passports. One from Peru and two others from Costa Rica. Then I went. back to Nicaragua, where I began getting phone calls from Orlando Garcia (securi. ty adviser to Venezuelan President Perez and a top officer in the DISIP). Garcia told me that he had been jogging with the president-he exercises with the presi- dent every day and that Perez had told him to invite me to Venezuela to make a deal. I didn't pay any attention, but after The called me three times and sent me a visa, I came. "At the airport I was met by Carola and Ricardo Morales (the man. whose testimony had sent Hosch to jail, and who had by that time become a high official in the DISIP). They took me to a luxurious government apartment in the Anauco Hilton and we made a ciami. † agreed that there would not be any no- tions in Veneruels, Custa Rius and the Dominican Republic. In exchange they would let me live in Venezuela under an assumed name and organize other terror- ists' actions elsewhere. They wanted me wo include ranama and Guyana. "I said emphatically, no, I agreed to include Costa Rica, but I didn't want to include Panama because it is a (leftist]. dictatorship. And I'didn't want to in- clude Guyana. We had already attacked Guyana. The CORU already blew up the Guyana embassy in Trinidad. boa; age 52}. Up till that point, Bosch told me. the pact (with Venezuela) was going perfectly well. In fact, I was supposed to meet with President Perez on October 10. but then the plane blew up on the 6th and all the trouble started. I had a lot o conversations with Garcia. He lived in the Anauco Hilton also. I asked him what should I do and he said, "Nothing is. going to happen, just ay quiet. Don't, worry, everything is going to be nice." "Then o..e day he calls me up and says. The president wants you to stay here (at the police headquarters). No problem. You"!! be safe." But I have been under 'protective custody' for sev en months now, and the president has said on television that I was a member of the CIA and trying to destabilize his gov "Finally they said, 'All right. We'll just include the three countries. You can do what you want in all the oth- ers. They offered me use of weapons, but I refused, saying that we already had all that we could use. They offered me bodyguards from the DISIP (the secret police), but I didn't need those either. They gave me an identification cardemment." from the DISIP which I took-I think it was in the name of Sucre. I was always traveling around the countryside with a great many bodyguards and lots of weap- W Bosch's secret pact with Venezuela "was going perfectly well. In fact, I was supposed to meet with President Perez on October 10, but then the plane blew up on the 6th and all the trouble started" ons. If I got stopped, I would just show my secret-police card; and I wouldn't have any problems." So Bosch had found in Venezuela a seemingly secure base for his terrorist activities. Then, within a two-week peri- od last fall, two terrorist incidents put the Cuban exiles on the front pages—and landed Bosch in jail. The first was the September 21 assassination in Washing- ton, D.C., of Chilean exile leader Or- lando Letelier, whose car blew up as he drove past the Chilean embassy in Short- dan Circle. Cuban exiles were immedi ately suspected of carrying out the crime as hit men for the Chilean junta. . The second was the October 6'ex- plosion in flight of a Cuban airline jet shortly after takeoff from Barbados. All 73 persons aboard were killed. The next day, two Cuban exiles, Hernan Ricardo and Freddy Lugo, were arrested in Trini. dad. According to secret court docu nients obtained by New Times, they can fessed to planting a homb in the plane and Impiluated Orlando Busch (see the Bosch claims that Orlando Garcia has told him to "sit tight, everything will be all right. We will let you go as soon as the publicity blows over." But Bosch is not sure he believes him, and is getting very impatient. He spoke to me with ex- treme bitterness about "the betrayal of the Cuban people" by the Venezuelans who had so recently befriended him. He is even willing to entertain charges that Venezuela set him up from the day he was invited to live there. Could his old archenemy Morales have cleverly gotten even in this way? "Some of my friends said that they called ma buck deliberately to be- tray me. I don't know. It is possible." In any case, Bosch has decided to resume the offensive. "When I was brought to the court the last time, report- ers crowded around me, but I didn't any anything. They asked me if I had a DIS- IP card. I denied it, but I can't keep quiet anymore. "We're pushed up against the wall by (Fresident] Perez. We're going to accuse him of betraying us. A traitor to democracy, a traitor to the Cubans, and also a traitor to the American cause. I am going to declare war on the Venezuelan government in the name of the Cuban, cause, I don't care that i am sitting in" jall. Perez la a traitor. He was making a pact with Castro at the same time that e was making a pact with us.. If they want to put me on trial, they will also have to accuse the minister of the interior, the DISIP director aNG the president. These people conspirad with me. They should be put in jail as well.. "Did you use the Vinas (Venezue. lan Airline) office blown up in Puerto Rien yesterday? My Cubans blew it up, bus muliudy is going to take credit for it. 14-00000* "The bus has left with the dogs": How they blew up the Cuban plane The following account of the bombing of the Cubana Airline jet is based on secret Venezuelan court documents. Most of the information comes from the confessions, since repudiated, of the men charged with the crime. Herman Ricardo, 22, had been working at the private detective office of Luis Posada in Caracas for about a year when, on September 10, 1976, Posada introduced him to a "Mr." "Posada assigned Ricardo Panyagua. to help. Mr. Panyagua" get around, as lie was a stranger in the country. After a few days of helping "Mr. Panyagua,: Ricardo realized that he was really Orlando Bosch, the maximum lender of the Cuban people. On the night of October 5. Ricardo, Bosch and Freddy Lugo, 25, met at a Cuban exile meeting. At midnight that same day, Ricardo and Lugo flew to Trinidad aboard a Pan .. American flight. They stayed overnight and the next morning inquired about: Cubana Airline flight 455, stopping in Barbados en route to Cuba. The clerk told then that the Cuban plane had been delayed, but that there was another flight to Barbados leaving Immediately, Ricardo protested, but had trouble getting his message across since his English was not very good. Standing behind Ricardo in line were a few members of Cuba's championship fencing team, who were returning home after an international. tour. One of the fencers, also booked. on Cubana fight 455, translated for Ricardo. He says that he doesn't want to go on an earlier flight. He only wants to travel on Cubana 455 and he's' willing to wait until it's ready to go." Lugo and Ricardo each checked e bag, and Lugo carried with hlin a dark allluntur shoulder bag with two t cameras and a tube of Colgate toothpaste in it. With 16 Cuban- fencers, 6 medical students from South America, 3 Kureans and 45 other, mustly Cuban, passengers and crew, Lago and Ricardo finally got on the plane. About half-way through the 20-minute fight, Ricardo got up to go to the bathroom to plant the explosive. LATIO P The bomb made a big bulge in Ricardo's pocket and he was very nervous. It took only a few minutes in the toilet, but then Ricardo found he couldn't get out. He panicked and started banging on the door. The stewardess tried to open the door from. the outside, butecouldn't. She called one of the pilots from the cockpit who kicked at it three tinies with his foot. Finally the door opened and Ricardo stumbled out. By the time. he got back to his seat he was drenched in sweat and appeared very nervous. For the rest of the flight Ricardo held a newspaper in front of his face. They got off the plane in- Barbados, collected their luggage, and, made their way to the Hotel Village. At.. one point in the cab ride Ricardo told the driver to stop, jumped out and: looked up at a passing, plane. He was very agitated and nervous. 3 Lugo described the scene ten minutes later as follows. "The people in the streets were very agitated and pointing up to the sky, saying that a: plane had fallen. Ricardo said that we were in big trouble because we had: traveled on false passports. At the hotel Ricardo told me to take the bags. up to the room while he registered in a false name. He said he was callin Venezuela for advice." He had difficulty getting. through. One call that he did get through was to his girlfriend, Marines Vegas. She testified that he gave her a number and told her to get the following message to Luis or Gustavo: Tell them I am in a desperate situation and that they should send someone quick. That this is a question of life or death and that the bus has left with the dogs. Tell them that I threw away the phone numbers ་་ ་ན་ Ricardo got a phone call back from Caracas during which Lugo quotes him a saying, "What's. happening, Lais? I have a lot of problems. I don't know what to do. The bug has fallen into the water. Tell thla to Panyagua [Roach],"\/ here, no matter where."" They caught a plane to Trinidad, leaving their bags in the hotel room in Barbados: On the plane kicardo buried his head in his hands and said to Lugo, "Shit, Lugo! I'm desperate and I feel like crying. I have never killed anyone before." At the Holiday Inn in Trinidad; Ricardo called Bosch, who told him... Friend, we have to see each other in Caracas. You never should explode a 1 bomb while a plane is in the air." Just as he put down the phone. "Klvardu saw someone staring at him and ran up to the room in a passio. Laigo says Ricardo told him, "Let's get out uf here right away, The man who wan atared at me in the lobby is a 0-2 (agent of Castro's secret pollue]."." " "We took a cab to the dooks,' Lumo unisi, "and Rlourdo threw something in the water; Then he said, We should get the first plans out of Meanwhile, the Barbados cab driver, struck by Ricardo's erratic behavior, had contacted the police.. They tracked Ricardo and Lugo to Trinidad. In their hotel room the police found two phone books containing many different addresses, including those of Orlando Bosch, Luis Posada and Joseph Leo, an FBI legal attache the United States embassy in Caracas New The Trinidad police separated Lugo and Ricardo and during the questioning that followed over the next few days the police threatened to send them back to Cuba unless they talked-they both confessed. Ricardo told Police Chief Denis Elliott Randwar that he had planted the bomb on the airplane. He also said, "I am a membe of a secret organization, the CORU CONDOR, in the tick of this organization is Orlando Bosch. Ricardo added that he was a CIA agent of the grade B-1 and that he had been recruited in 1971. He said that he had received training in the manufacturing of bombs, the handling of firearms and photography. by the CIA Before a number of Trinidad policemen he drew a picture of bomb and described the plastic explosive that had been used. He aniu he kept the "pencil" detonator in the. tube of Colgate toothpaste. Different colored chemical pencils could trigger, an explosion in 8 minutes, 45 minutes, 2 hours; 8 hours of 24 hours, he said, He said he had been paid $25,000 to plant the bomb On October 20, after signing his confessions, Ricardo tried to kill y himself by slashing his wrist whin a razor, but he was taken to the hospital and survived. to.. At funeral services for those ktlied on the plane, Fidel Castro charged that the CIA was directly responsible for the bombing. As a result, he terminated the hijacking agreement Cuba hind signed with the 14-00000 L This is just a messag:. There will be a couple of messages more.”* I asked him if there was going w be a kidnapping attempt against Vene- zuelan diplomats. (An FBI informant re- ported a plan to kidnap the Venezuelan ambassador to the United Nations in March. The ambassador was informed and surrounded with extra security.) Bosch replied: "There are going to be a lot of things after 1 declare war. This is going to be a tremendous risk for me be- cause I'll still be in jail. After the war declaration there are going to be a lot of bombings, a lot of kidnappings, a lot of shootings. We have to attack everything except their planes in the air. Their of- fices on land, yes.' And what about the spectacular crimes that put the Cuban exiles in the spotlight? Cuban government officials have told recent American visitors that Or- lando Bosch was enlisted and paid by the Chilean junta to carry out the Letelier, assassination. Bosch, they claim, par- Bosch concedes that the Cuban exiles discussed Orlando Letelier. "Chilean officials told me many times when I lived there that they wanted him dead" ban exile leaders in the United States. They were arrested in 1964 for firing a bazooka at the United Nations while Che Guevara was speaking there, but charges were dropped because they were not read their rights before they confessed. Guillermo Novo (or Bill, as he is known at the Chevrolet dealership in Union City, New Jersey, where he is a new-car sales manager) was sentenced to five years in jail in 1971 for possession of ex- plosives. He served six months, and was given probation for five years. Under the: terms of his parole he was not allowed to- leave New Jersey. But Bosch told me of two foreign trips Bill Novo took-the first to Curacao and Chile, the second to. Bonao. Bill Novo could be sent back to jail for these trips in violation of pa role--which he denies making. celed out the money to other members of CORU who actually blew up Letelier. Bosch concedes that the Cuban exiles "discussed Orlando Letelier at [the Bo- nao] meeting, and the fact that (Lete Her's) campaign [to discredit the junta abroad) was bothering some of our friends in Chile. Chilean officials told me many times when I lived there that they wanted him dead." But Bosch denied ¸ knowing anything about the Letelier as- sassination. "Even if I did know," he added, "I wouldn's tall anyone. I'm not a stool pigeon or an informer." Bosch's story to Vasquez about the Novos' involvement in the Letelier murder correlated with a story that had. been told to authorities by an FBI infor- mant in Washington. (Contrary to re- ports in most American papers, no U.S.. official has been allowed by the Vene- zuelan government to see Bosch.) On the basis of these two leads Eugene Propper. the Assistant U.S. Attorney in charge of the Letelier investigation, has called about ten Cuban exile leaders before a- Washington grand jury. Bill Novo was called before the Letelier grand jury twice, and twice took the Fifth Amend ment. The government has now begun According to a confidentist intelli gence report obtained by New Times, however, Bosch was not fallcent about the Latelier case when questioned. by Venezuelan authorities churtly after his arrest. The report states that Rosch told Rivas Vasques, second in command of DISIP, that, while he had nothing to: do with the Letelier assassination, "the Novo brothers are directly involved," Quillermo and Ignacio Nove ATG among the most militant and activist Cu- I' FLASHI news On Call •Edice-Vac Rao & ad apps £310 ck for family of Utes grin, grad and teach Es Amores, art, as, pubs Management. ws, age, mary, polical science, puchology, candace, ex Many bus of swing sports, craft, date, day camps for bude bra Dege G. Ms. Shampion College. LIU. Su NY 11968 (5 RESEARCH SEND $2.00.for large catalog of prewrit ten research. Original writing also. Pro- fessional, Reasonable. Fast! information: Clearinghouse, Box 4391, Washingtun, D.C. 20012 (202) 723-1715 NOTICE: Record Raters Wanted (No experience required.) Each month you will receive nationally released albums to rate. You pay only a small membership fee which covers. all costs of the albums, including postage and handling. There is no extra charge for the albums you receive. In return for your opinion you wis build a substantial album collection. Applicants acceled on "first come basis." For application and further details write: E.A.R.S., INC., Dept. NT, Box 10245, 5521 W. Center St., Milwaukee, WI 53210 The research program is guaranteed. New Times offering limited immunity to some of the Subscriber other Cuban exiles, hoping to force them to talk. Recently a friend of Bill Novo's I was jailed after refusing to testify before the grand jury about Novo's travels to Curacao. As for Bosch, his future is un-" clear. Venezuelan legal experts say the likelihood of convicting him in the air- plane explosion case is not great. Ricar- do and Lugo, the chief potential wit- nesses against him, have repudiated their confessions after being deported to Venezuela from Trinidad. In any case, confessions made in Trinidad are not ad- missible in Venezuelan courtrooms: The government has tapes of Ricardo's tele- phone calls to Venezuela, but these, too, are inadmissible, since they were not ob tained legally. It is thus entirely possible that Bosch will be relented, " If that happens, he will surely slip again into the violent, murky world where desperate men are alternately: used and betrayed by the secret agencies of governments. It is a far cry from the life of a prosperous pediatrician, a fami ly man, a pillar of his community. But "unnie of us," as he told me, "have oth er roles to play." Note: Your present Service subscription will Address Change Please elisch the label for your old address here ☐ and write in your now address below. Inquiries & complaintes We can serve you bellor and faster Hyou will enulose your label with all correspondance Mail this whole form for Now Times P.O. Box 10046: Des Moines, Sowa 80340 and with the issue noted in the upper right corner of. your mailing labai Entering a new subscription?t Check the box and fill in your name and address bolow. (To order gift sub- scriptions please attach a separate sheet). Renewing?: Check the box below and make sure your mailing address is correct. There is an additional charge of $2.00 per year to cover postage and han dling of issuss to Canada, Plance send New Times for 1 year, 613.00 New subscription, ☐ payment enclosed Name Audion DIONTO PRAY Bilater For even faster service, phone fall free 30- 847-8180 (in lown call 1-800-801-1840) " 14-00000 L 8-73 FG 276 CABLE SEC DISSEN BY. P. ΤΩΡΑ PERSON UNIT NOTIFIED_ ADVANCE COPY ISSUED SLOWTED ACTION UNIT 1 RF FILE. VR. N ACTION F CODES 7-1 SECRET REPRODUCTION BY OTHER Y ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBП DEFERRED TELEPOUCH ' 2 3 T 628685 EI A171 PAGE 01 IN 197268 TOR: 24 18 05Z FEB 77 MA DR 34 654 SECRET 2417352 FEB 77 DEFERRED TELEPOUCH CITE MADRID 34654 TO: WASHINGTON. FOR: LA/COG INFO: E/IB SUBJECT: WN INTEL/RY BAT/MHSPIKE :' ON ORLANDO CASE" REFI DIRECT OR 991279 отр BRIEFING OF LEGAL ATTACHE IN ACCORDANCE WITH REF. MADRID LEGAL ATTACHE WAS BRIEFED IN GENERAL TERMS ON "ORLANDO CASE". LEGAL ATTACHE WAS TOLD THAT THERE IS A U.S. CUSTOMS AGENT IN SPAIN, THAT STATION IS IN CONTACT WITH HIM. AND THAT HE MIGHT BECOME AWARENE OF DETAILS OF A CUBAN EXILE (FORMER MEMBERS BRIGADE 2506) PLOT TO COMMIT A TERRORIST ACT AGAINST. A CUBAN OFFICIAL IN SPAIN. LEGAL ATTACHE SAID HE HAD HEARD NOTHING OF THIS, AND APPRECIATED BEING ADVISED. DID NOT RE VE AL SOURCE IDENTITY OR LOCATION, AND HE DID NOT ASK FOR ANY DE TAILS. HE WAS GIVEN NAME OF MR. CHARLES. BUT ER A SHOULD HE HAVE ANY QUESTIONS. 82 IMPORT. 11FANPA PROGRAM 019-300-28 RECORD_COPY 24Fat-71 201-299292 14-00000 OUTGOING MESSAGE SIGNAL CENTER USE ONLY ace TOO 0 0 THE 19 2 OMF ◉ 0 CLATRN CATION SECRET MESSAGE HANDLING INDICATOR הימן : • PAGE PAGES TO: GATE-TIME GROUP CONF: c/4A8 INFO: FILE C 0808002 GITS PE CIA. "KiPlans, c/LSN/15. CEORG, AGC/DDU, IMMEDIATE DEPARTMENT OF TREASURY.Y P.X3 LA/JOCH 982910 DISSEM BY: its NO INDER TUAN TO PER ATTENTION: U.S. CUSTOMS SERVICE; ATTENTION MR. CHARLES BUTERA Y SECRET/WARNING NOTICE-SENSITIVE INTELLIGENCE SOURCES AND METHODS IN- VOLVED NO FOREIGN DISSEN.Y CIR-316/00500-77 4 O SUBJECT: INTER-AGENCY MEETING ON THE "ORLANDO CASE" REF: CIR 3163/00486-77 4 THE FOLLOWING SUMMARIZES THE DISCUSSIONS HELD BETWEEN MESSRS. VIRUSIO AND BUTERA OF U.S. CUSTOMS SERVICE, AND CIA REPRESENT-. ATIVES ON 4 FEBRUARY 1977 CONCERNING SUBJECT. THE PURPOSE OF THE MEETING WAS SREKANS TO ARRIVE AT MUTUALLY AGREED UPON COURSE OF ACTION IN THE EVENT SUBJECT IS CON- TACTED BY MILITANT. CUBAN EXILES FOR THE PURPOSE OF PARTICIPATING IN A LOCALB TERRORIST ACT.4. THIS AGENCY TOOK THE POSITION THAT IF SUBJECT SHOULD PROVIDE Curna FXS | SBÜROFI STAND CREDIBLE INFORMATION INDICATING THAT ATINGAMERO UP INTENDO TO CONDUCT A TERRORIST ACT IN SPAIEN, THEN THIS AGENCY BEST SIEREND WOULD HAVE LITTLE RECOURSE DATE: ORIGI UNITI EXT: 019-300-28 DEL EATING OFFER RECORD COPY. 08Feb-77 201-299242. AUTHENTICATING OFFICES CL BY! IMPOST 14-00000 AGE OUTGOING MESSAGE SIGNAL CE”.TER USE ONLY Co . ACP 0 0 0 TOG OMF 0 CLASSIFICATION SECRET MESSAGE HANDLING INDICATOR 0 TPE 0 MOO DATE-TIME GROUP CIA • " PAGE OFF PAGES ស MESSAGE REFERENCE NU CONF: INFO: FILE 982910 时 INDES NO INDES DISSEM BY: [1] PETURN TO PER 0 IP FILES # UBUT TO ALERT THE PROPER SPANISH AUTHORITIES THE IMPENDING PLOT.4 3. AGENCY REPRESENTATIVES REAFFIRMED THAT ALL REASONABLE STEPS WOULD BE TAKEN TO TRY TO PROTECT THE IDENTITY OF THE SOURCE WHEN PASSING VITAL INFORMATION TO THE SPANISH AUTHORITIES. To HOWEVER, IT HAS POINTED OUT THAT THE AGENCY COULD NOT FULLY GUARANTEE THAT SUBJECT'S NAME WOULD NOT BE DISCLOSED OR UNCOVERED BY LOCAL AUTHORITIES IN THEIR FOLLOWUP INVESTIGATION SINCE MUCH WOULD DEPEND ON THE DEGREE OF SUBJECT'S BINVOLVEMENT.Y 4. U.S. CUSTOMS REPRESENTATIVES EXPRESSED CONCERN THAT SUBJECT UNDERTAKE NO ACTIVITY WHILE IN SPAIN THAT MIGHT VIOLATE LOCAL LANS. THEY AGREED THAT THE DECISION MADE BY OUR REPRESENTATIVE IN SPAIN WAS CORRECT IN THAT SUBJECT SHOULD AVOID THE PROCURING OF WEAPONS FOR THE CUBAN EXILE GROUP WHICH ARMANDO LOPEZ ESTRADA HAD REQUESTED.4 IN RESPONSE TO A QUERY BY U.S. CUSTOMS OFFICIALS, IT WAS. THAT U.S. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE SERVICE IN ROTA, SPAIN HILL SERVE SONLY AS AN ALTERNATE COMMUNICATION LINK FOR SUBJECT TO USE IN, THE EVENT OF AN EMERGENCY. THIS AGENCY WOULD CONTINUE TO HANDLE SUBJECT CASE IN SPAIN AS HAS BEEN REQUESTED BY U.S. CUSTOMS BATE: CRIGI UNITI RELATING OFFI SOCESINATING Offica NIS SPICES IMPORT CL 441 14-00000 1 L OUTGOING MESSAGE SIGNAL CENTER USE OPLY ACP TOG ΤΡΙ 0 0 0 0 ONF 0 AGE CLARGINATION SECRET MEREAGE HANDLING INDICATOR CONF: INFO: FILE 0 MRO SATE-TIME GROUP CIA 982910 DICES DISSEN ST: SERVICE.Y b. CLASSIFIED BY O59405. EXEMPT FROM GENERAL DECLASSIFICATION SCHEDULE OF E.0. 11652 EXEMPTION CATEGORY SB (2). IMPOSSIBLE TO DETERMINE DATE OF AUTOMATIC DECLASSIFICATION.Y LA COMMENT: REF PROVIDED REPORT OF "ORALANDO'S 'MEETING WITH MADRID STATION WHICH WAS FORWARDED TO U.S. CUSTOMS. -CABLE SEC: PLS PROVIDE CC TO IP/AN FOR FILING IN 201-02844981 RELEASED PER AUTHORITY: ACIL BATEI ORIGI UNITI 7 OFEB 77 " ول 203-00300221 MR. RALPH KATROSH, OPS/LS & 39-300-028. CILALCAR 1. POCILIZO N.. PCS/LSN g) BIROG AGC/DDO Win7/ops J.t. Mathews RAUL HERNANDEZIBB LA/COG/WHA 1839 bury has ROBERT MAZHEN, DDODO – OLGYING SER 8ECRET HEATING OFFICEE- IMPDET CL 6789408 14-00000 OUTGOING MESSAGE OnF CLASSIC SIGNAL CENTER USE ONLY * ACD 100 0 0 0 0 SECRET DESSAGE RANDUNG HOCATOR STAFF CONF: Laß 10/10-4 کاتو - EFTE • PAGE OF PAGES " DESSAGE REVERENCE NUM 981153 000 DISSEM BY: e. H SATE-TIME GROUP озгр DIRECTOR CIA MOSX INFO: FILE TO: IMMEDIATE DEPARTMENT OF TREASURY.Y ATTENTION: U.S. CUSTOMS SERVICE: MR. CHARLES BUTERA TURN TO PER PILES TRAVEL PROCRAM SECRET/WARNING NOTICE SENSITIVE INTELLIGENCE SOURCES ANDESIME THODS NEEX INVOLVED/NO FOREIGN DISSEM. COV REFOR CG NO. (2.3) CIR-316/DQ486-77 MP3B 0 C431) S+0 (5) SUBJECT: THE ORLANDO CASE REF: CIR-316/00439-77 FOR FILING SECH 3. THIS AGENCY'S REPRESENTATIVE ADVISED HE HAD COMBAUS MET "ORLANDO" CWHO SUBJECT OF REF), AND INTRODUCTED HIM TO NAVAL INTELLIGENCE INABE ROTA {NIS/ROTA} REP NIGHT 1 FEBRUARY 1977. "ORLANDO" WAS GIVEN ROTA BASE PHONE NUMBERS HE CAN CALL DAY OR NIGHT TO ARRANGE MEETING WITH NIS REP AT SITE NEAR HIS HOTEL (TO WHICH HE TAKEN TO REPORT IMPORTANT DEVELOPMENTS. SHOULD HE FAIL MAKE CONTACT VIA ROTA NUMBERS, "ORLANDO" IS TO CALL NUMBER HE GIVEN IN MADRID. IN ALL CASES HE WILL ASK FOR "FELIX." × .. "ORLANDO" PROVIDED FOLLOWING INFO DURING 2 FEB MEETING: HE HAD TWO MEETINGS WITH JOSE M A CITAS CWHOM HE DESCRIBED AS CURRENT NUMBER TWO OF BRIGADE 2801) IN: MIAMI BEFORE DATE: ORIGI UNITI EXTI B201-289504 8201-7240 L B201-284428 CLASENICATION 019-300 201 289504 RECORD COPY ATING IN 03 Feb 77 Lel: 277292 Pl BV. IMPDET 14-00000 L OMF OUTGOING MESSAGE SIGNAL CENTER USE ONL ACP 0 0 0 CLASSE OF ATION SECRET MESSAGE HANDLING INDICATOR STAFF CONF: 106 INFO: FILE - 0 CITS DIRECTOR CIA case IN 2 EDGAGE REFERENCE HU 500 DISSEN BY: 0 951153. 0 RETURN TO PER . 0 ●PLIS # COMING TO SPAIN. $ AT FIRST MEETING, MACIAS TALKED ABOUT POSSIBILITY. BE BLOWING UP CUBAN AIRCRAFT FLYING FROM MADRID. THIS WAS DISCARDED AT SECOND MEETING BECAUSE OF PROBLEM OF FINDING EXPLOSIVES FOR THAT MISSION. MACIAS, INSTEAD, INDICATED HIS ORGANIZATION WAS INTERESTED IN KILLING SENIOR CUBAN VISITOR TO MADRID, MEMBER OF LOCAL CUBAN ·EMBASSY OR, IF THIS NOT POSSIBLE, IMPORTANT SPANISH COMMUNIST. ONLY UILLE N. WELL KNOWN CUBAN POETREE AND LONG TIME COMMUNIST, WHO CURRENTLY IN SPAIN TO RECEIVE LITERARY HONOR. MACIAS GAVE "ORLANDO" MISSION OF OBTAINING TWO OR THREE HAND GUNS FROM ROTA MILITARY PERSONNEL. HE COMMENTED THAT MSINCE GI'S SELL EVERYTHING" "ORLANDO" SHOULD HAVE LITTLE PROBLEM BUYING GUNS FOR LITTLE MONEY. ON SAME DAY HE LEFT U.S. (30 JAN), NAME MENTIONED WAS THAT OF NICOLAS GU7 1.9440 " MORLANDO" RECEIVED PHONE CALL FROM ARMANDO LOPEZ ESTRADA WHO CONFIRMED TO HIM HE SHOULD PURCHASE "TWO BEDSPREADS" (TWO GUNS). PER MACIAS BRIEFING, "ORLANDO" IS TO EXPECT CONTACT AT HIS HOTEL WITHIN THE DAYS APTEK HIS ARRIVAL BY TWO MEN SENT BY LOPEZ WHO WILL IDENTIFY SELVES AS "NUMBER &.". REFER TO ORLANDO" AS "NUMBER L" AND SHOW THEIR KNOWLEDGE OF BRIGADE 250L HISTORY. DATE: ORIG UNITI RELEASING OPER 78 ATING OFFICER IMPDET 14-00000 OUTGOING MESSAGE SIGNAL CENTER USE ONLY ACD 0 TOO co OMF 0 0 CLASSIFICATION SECREET MESSAGE HANDLING DICATOR STAFF CONF: INFO: FILE 0 DATE-TING G CIVE DIRECTOR CIA PAGES DISSEN BY: 981153 RETURN TO PER- 0 F "ORLANDO" DOES NOT KNOW WHETHER HE WILL RECEIVE PREVIOUS PHONE CALL FROM LOPEZ. HE GATHERED THAT LOPEZ HIMSELF MAY BE ONE OF TWO MEN WHO WILL CONTACT HIM. c. OUR MADRID REPRESENTATIVE ASKED WHY ARMANDO LOPEZ HAS TO SEND MEN FROM UNITED STATES TO UNDERTAKE TERRORIST MISSION IN SPAIN WHEN MANY CUBAN EXILES LIVE IN THAT COUNTRY. "ORLANDO" SAID THAT EITHER NO ONE FROM BRIGADE 2506 RESIDES IN SPAIN OR THERE IS NO MEMBER OF THAT BRIGADE IN SPAIN WHOM LOPEZ TRUSTS. HE EXPLAINED THAT THERE HAD BEEN CHANGES IN THE HIERARCHY OF THE BRIGADE IN LAST SIX MONTHS. BORLANDON BOSCH MADE BID TO TAKE OVER BRIGADE LEADERSHIP FROM VENEZUELA BUT THIS WAS REJECTED BY LOPEZ SO THAT BOSCH SET UP "HIS OWN ORGANIZATION AND WENT ON WITH THE RECENT DESTRUCTION IN FLIGHT OF CUBAN PLANE WITHOUT ANY CONNECTION WITH BRIGADE 2506. REPRESENTATIVE GOT IMPRESSION THAT LOPEZ, WHO FORLANDO" SAID WAS "DELIGHTED" WITH BOSCH'S "SUCCESS" IS NOW TRYING TO COMPETE IN CUBAN TERRORIST BUSINESS AND IS PLANNING KILL ANY CUBAN PRIDELISTA OR EVEN SPANISH COMMUNIST HE CAN GET ACCESS TO DURING TRIP TO SPAIN. N OUR MACIAS TOLD "ORLANDO" THAT HE HAS SISTER ALEJA, MARRIED BATE1 ORIGI UNIT! EXT REACION OFFIER ATING OFFICERS AUTHENTICATING OPPICER IMPOST Mit Qu 14-00000 L OUTGOING MESSAGE SIGNAL CENTER USE ONLY ACP TOG 100 OMF 0 0 0 0 0 CLASSIFICATION SECRET MESSAGE HANDLING DICATOR STAFF CONF: INFO: FILE " • SAGE REFERENCE DIRECTOR CIA DISSEM BY. TO (FNU> SUAREZ, VALLADOLID IN SPAIN. 981153 NOMOSE ☐ RETURN TO 0 □ PILS PER WHO HAS CHILDREN STUDYING AT UNIVERSITY OF SUAREZ COUPLE USED TO LIVE IN VALLADOLID, BUT I SUAREZ CURRENTLY HAS JOB IN MIAMI AS REFRIGERATION TECHNICIAN. HE AND WIFE (BOTH U.S. CITIZENS OF CUBAN ORIGIN} MAKE FAIRLY FREQUENT VISITS TO VALLADOLID. MACIAS TOLD "ORLANDO" THAT SUAREZ IS COWARD AND LOUDMOUTH WHO CANNOT BE COUNTED ON. IT REMAINS, HOWEVER, THAT MEN SENT BY LOPEZ COULD VISIT MACIAS CHILDREN OR EVEN STAY WITH THEM A FEW DAYS.. i t .. ORLANDO HAS DONE NOTHING AT ROTA BASE ABOUT POSSIBILITY · OBTAIN HAND GUNS. HE AGREED CURRENT INTERNAL SITUATION IN SPAIN GIVES HIM READY EXCUSE TO INFORM LOPEZ AND HIS MEN THAT IT TOO RISKY AT THIS TIME TO TRY OT OBTAIN WEAPONS.. "ORLANDO" SAID HE KNOWS NAMES OF ONE OR TWO AMERICANS OF CUBAN BACKGROUND: LIVING IN SPAIN, BUT CLAIMED HE DID NOT HAVE THEIR ADDRESSES AND THUS HAS NO INTENTION OF CONTACTING THEM. HE KNEW NO ONE AT ROTA BEFORE STARTING WORK THERE · EXEMPT FROM GENERAL DECLASSIFICATION CLASSIFIED BY 059405. SCHEDULE OF E.O. 13652 EXEMPTION: CATEGORY SB{2}, DETERMINE DATE OF AUTOMATIC DECLASSIFICATION.H. FORIGI W UNITI COLASIO COFISGA ATION IMPOSSIBLE TO GL BY: T IMPOST 14-00000 OMF 0 0 OUTGOING MESSAGE SIGNAL CENTED USE ONLY SLAND CATION SECRET DESGAGE HANDLING INDICATOR STAPP CONF: ACD INFO: FILE 100 0 DIRECTO CIA • • CAGA PAGES DISSEM BY: BASED ON: MADRID 34360 |IN 172821 981153 ARTURE PER CABLE SEC: PLS PROVIDE CC TO IP/AN FOR FILING IN 201-0284498, 201-030022, 19-300-28. Bjornaraa Dreng L ORIGI PEG 77 RAUL HERNANDEZ/R LA/COG/ 3839 PC8/ITC BELAGING OFFICER RET AC/L C/LALCAR DC/E/10 sumoto (Glen) เล PC8/XX Ralphy Cat may B/ROG JA 201-299298 Lumber C/LAB AUTHENTICATING OFFICER Pl. av. IMPORT 14-00000 STATE CABLE FROM AMEMBASSY CARACAS 0854 DATE: 27 JANUARY 1977 SUBJECT: INTERROGATION OF ORLANDO BOSCH V 14-00000 L "DISSEM BY IT • PERSON/UNIT NOTIFIED ADVANCE COPY ISSUED/SLOTTED ACTION UNIT LA 23 ACTION PER TOTAL CUPIE SECRET C2, HIPOST CL. BY: 006687 AT " PILE, VR, DDO 3, KPS/EG 2, IP/DMS, IID, PCS/INT 5, ' ¡N F B/DCT, CS/RP, ADDO/D, CI 4, CA 4, PCS/ITC 4, EA 4, AGENCY MESSAGE ° EA/CO 4 T 438491 EIA925 PAGE 01 TO RI 87 21 402 DEC 76. SECRET 0719462 DEC 76 INTEL. CITE CAR AC AS 31636 IN 122257 CARA 31636 TDFIRDB-315/12247-76 HVC-7554 TO: DIRECTOR INFO PORT OF SPAIN, KINGSTON, PANAMA CITY, GEORGETOWN, SANTIAGO, HONG KONG. HN INTEL INTEL KMSTONE FUDWELL SUPDATAI 2 SOURCE PRAS 2-61 WKDIET/WKDIET-5 DIRECTLY AND PARA . 4 FROM WK TANGO-1. SOURCE PARAS 8-10 WKMAY OR/WKS CARL ET -9 (IN 097588) DIRECTLY (SEE GARACAS 31.404). NOT FOR LIAISON, OD OBJECTIVE: J.11 NO INDEX. FILE: 75-120÷28¬ CL BY 035133, FILED 871946 B xx xx x 301- 244312. RECORD COPY 7 Disse D: 75-8-15″ 50 14-00000 L SECRET (when red in) DIRECTORATE OF OPERATIONS SECRET Intelligence Information Cable WARNING NOTICE SENSITIVE INTELLIGENCE SOURCES AND METHODS INVOLVED STATE/INE JCS/MC (DIA) CIA/NMCC SWS NSA TREAS NSC/S SDONIO CRS FBI ROUTINE IN 122257 PAGE 1 OF 5 PAGES Classified by Receted Reporting Officer, Exempt from General Deciosification Schedule of 8.Q. 11463 Category 26 (1), impe to Detenine Date of Automatice Decipesification. FURTHER DISSEMINATION AND USE OF THIS INFORMATION SUBJECT TO CONTROLS STATED AT BEGINNING AND END OF REPORT. THIS IS AN INFORMATION REPORT, NOT FINALLY EVALUATED INTELLIGENCE CITE TOÆR DE-315 /12267-76 DIST 7 DECEMBER 1976 REPORT CLASS SECRET WARNING NOTICE-SENSITIVE INTELLIGENCE SOURCES AND METHODS INVOLVED NOT RELEASABLE TO FOREIGN NATIONALS- NOT RELEASABLE TO CONTRACTORS OR CONTRACTOR/CONSULTANTS- - DISS EN IN AT ION AND EXTRACTION OF INFRMATION CONTROLLED BY ORIGINATOR. VENE ZU EL A/ CUBA COUNTRY DO I EARLY-MID-NO VEMBER 197.6 SUBJECT COMME ACQ OMMENTS BY ORLANDO BOSCH ON THE BOMBING OF A CUBANA. AIRLINER VENEZUELA CARACAS (11 NOVEMBER -1 DECEMBER 1976) FIELD NO HV C-7554, 80 UR CE 1 SEE BELOW SUMMARY! WHILE DENYING HIS INVOLVEMENT IN THE ASSASSINATION OF FORMER CHILEAN FOREIGN MINISTER ORLANDO LETELIER, CUBAN EXILE LEADER ORLANDO BOSCH IMPLIED THAT HE WAS INVOLVED IN THE BOMBING OF A CUBANA AIRLINER, BOSCH BAID THAT PRESIDENT - CARLOS ANDRES PER EI IS ANGRY AT HIM BECAUSE HE BELIEVES THAT BOSCH BROKE HIS AGREEMENT. NWAY AND PLANNED. THE CUBANA INCIDENT IN VENEZUELA', WHICH BOSCH DENIES, HERNAN RICARDO WHO IS ALSO IMPLICATED.” IN THE PLANE CRASH . ADHITTE D THAT HE WAS 'DIRECTLY INVOLVED IN THIS BOMBING AS WELL AS OTHERS, FURTHERMORE, HE SAID THAT THE CUBAN EXILE COMMUNITY IN VENESUELA ECAST 14-00000 L 108 3007 OLETE PERVIOUS – EDITIONS WARNING NOTICE IN 122257 TDFIR DB-315/12367-76 PAGE 2 OF 5 PAGES SENSITIVE INTELLIGENCE SOURCES AND METHODS INVOLVED SECRET FURTHER DISSEMINATION AND USE OF THIS INFORMATION SUBJECT TO CONTROLS STATED AT BEGINNING AND END OF REPORT. retariation) HAS APPROXIMATELY 40 POUNDS OF C-4 EXPLOSIVE. END SUMMARY, 1. SOURCE OF PARAGRAPHS 2-61. A VENEZUELAN BUSINESSMAN WHOSE ACTIVITIES BRING WIM INTO CLOSE CONTACT WITH VARIOUS GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS, HIS RELIABILITY HAS NOT BEEN ESTABLISHED. HE RECEIVE? THE INFORMATION FROM SOMEONE WHO SPOKE WITH ORLANDO BOSCH. 2. IN MID-NOVEMBER 1976 CUBAN EXILE LEADER ORLANDO BOSCH, WHO IS CURRENTLY UNDER DETENTION IN VENEZUELA IN CONNECTION WITH THE 6 OCTOBER BOMBING OF A CUBANA AIRLINER, SAID THAT THE BOMBING OF THE PLANE IN THE AIR HAD BEEN A MISTAKE. ACCORDING TO THE PLAN, THE PLANE WAS TO HAVE BEEN DESTROYED WHILE ON THE GROUND IN TRINIDAD AND NOT IN THE AIR, BOSCH SAID. BOSCH ADDED THAT IT WAS NOT INTENDED THAT ANY ONE SHOULD BE KILLED AND AS IT TURNED OUT, THE INCIDENT HAS BEEN COUNTER-PRODUCTIVE. BOSCH BLAMED THIS ON THE STUPIDITY OF : HERNAN R 10 RDO AND FREDDY LUGO, WHO ARE CLASINTLY: UNDER ARREST IN CONNECTION WITH THE INCIDENT. (SOURCE COMMENTI WHILB BOSCH DID NOT ACTUALLY ADMIT THAT HE WAS INVOLVED IN THE OUSANA BOMBING, HIS STATEMENT CLEARLY INDICATES THAT HE HAD PRIOR KNOWLEDGE OP THE INCIDENT,). BOSCH SAID THAT VENGE UELAN PRESIDENT CARLOS AND RO 8 P B ANGRY AT HIM BECAUSE HE. DEL TE VE S¸RASON PLAN NË AND DIRECTED THE 14-00000 L 9-75 3007 OBSOLETE PREVIOUS EDITIONS IRAN - WARNING NOTE SENSITIVE INTELLIGENCE SOURCES AND METHODS INVOLVED SECRET ·IN· 122257 TDFIR DB-315/32267-76 PAGE 3 OF 5 PAGES FURTHER DISSEMINATION AND USE OF THIS INFORMATION SUBJECT. TO CONTROLS STATED AT BEGINNING AND END OF REPORT. (el/leton) CUBANA INCIDENT FROM VENEZUELA, THIS, BOSCH SAID, IS NOT TRUE. BOSCH FURTHER ASSERTED THAT HE HAS HONORED HIS AGREEMENT WITH PEREZ THAT HE WOULD NOT CARRY OUT ANTI-CUBAN ACTIVITIES IN VENEZUELA IF PEREZ LET HIM ENTER VENEZUELA WITHOUT DIFFICULTY' (SOURCE COMMENTI 80 SCH IMPLIED THAT. WHILE HE DID PLAN THE OPERATION, NOT CARRIED OUT IN VEN EZ UE LA,) . SUCH PLANS WERE BOSCH SAID THAT SHORTLY AFTER THE CUBANA CRASH, ORLANDO GARCIA, PRESIDENT PEREZ' INTELLIGENCE AND SECURITY ADVISER, HAD PLANNED TO GET BOSCH OUT OF VENEZUELA. PRESIDENT PEREZ, BELIEVING BOSCH HAD GONE BACK ON HIS AGREEMENT, ORDERED GARCIA TO FAR REST BOS CH. GARCIA DID, HOWEVER, WARN BOSCH OF HIS FORTHCOMING DETENTION AND GAVE HIM AN HOUR AND A HALF TO ARRANGE HIS AFFAIRS BEFORE GARCIA ARRESTED HIM. BOSCH SAID THAT AT THE TIME HE DID NOT REALLY TAKE GARCIA'S WARNING SERIOUSLY, (FIELD COMMENT: IN HVC-7514. TDFIRDB-315/10256-76, OF 15 OCTOBER, A USUALLY RELIABLE SOURCE „REPORTED THAT GARCIA INTENDED TO ESCORT BOSCH TO THE COLOMBIAN BORDER, } NOT IN DISCUSSING OTHER TERRORIST ACTS: WITH WHICH HIS NAME HAS BEEN LINKED, BOSCH DENIED HAVING BEEN IN ANY WAY INVOLVED WITH THE MURDER OF FORMER CHILEAN FOREIGN MINISTER ORLANDOLETELIER, ALBO, BOSCH SAID THAT REPORTS THAT HE HAD INTENDED TO KILL AND RES 14-00000 L FORM 0-38 3007 OBSOLETE PEPrious EDITIONS WARNING NOTICE SENSITIVE INTELLIGENCE SOURCES AND METHODS INVOLVED SECRET IN 322257 TDFIR 39-235/12367-76 PAGE 4 OF 5 PAGES FURTHER DISSEMINATION AND USE OF THIS INFORMATION SUBJECT TO CONTROLS STATED AT BEGINNING AND END OF REPORT. (elastfloation) PASC AL ALLENDE, NEPHEW OF THE LATE CHILEAN PRESIDENT SALVADOR ALLENDE IN COSTA RICA IN FEBRUARY ARE COMPLETELY: FALSE, UNFORTUNATELY, BOSCH SAID. HE HAS BEEN UNABLE TO CONVINCE .. PEREZ OF HIS INNOCENCE WITH REGARD TO PASCUAL. Ì SOURCE COMMENT I IT IS INTERESTING TO NOTE THAT BOSCH STRONGLY DENIED HIS INVOLVEMENT IN THE LETELIER CASE AND THE POSSIBLE ATTEMPT AGAINST PASCUAL, WHILE AT THE SAME TIME NOT DENYING HIS CONNECTION WITH THE CUBAN A AFFAIR.) ☐ 6. IN DISCUSSING HIS EUTURE, BOSCH SAID THAT HE EXPECTS THE VENEZUELAN AUTHORITIES TO EVENTUALLY RELEASE HIM AS THE VENEZUELAN S HAVE NO PROOF AGAINST HIM, BOSCH SAID THAT HE IS OLD AND TIRED AND WANTS TO GO BACK TO SERVE OUT HIS PRISON SENTENCE IN THE UNITED STATES'. FURTHERMORE, BOSCH SAID THAT HE FEARS. FOR HIS LIFE AND MERELY WANTS TO "RETIRE" IN PEACE, 7 SOURCE OF PARAGRAPHS 8-18: A. VENEZUELAN GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEE WHO HAS ACCESS TO OFFICIAL REPORTS. HE IS A USUALLY RELIABLE REPORTER THIS INFORMATION IS NOT TO BE DISCUSSED WITH ANY POREIGN OFFICIALS, INCLUDING THOSE OF THE VENULAN GOVERNMEN IN EARLY NOVEMBER, RICARDO ADMITTED PRIVATELY THAT HE WAS DIRECTLY INVOLVED IN THE BOMBING OF THE CUBAN A PLANES RICARDO SAID THAT HE it 14-00000 POSA 3007 OSSOLATE PREVIOUS EDITIONS IN 122257 WARNING NOTICE SENSITIVE INTELLIGENCE SOURCES AND METHODS INVOLVED. SECRET TDFIR DB-315/12267-76 PAGE 5 OF 5 PAGES FURTHER DISSEMINATION AND USE OF THIS INFORMATION SUBJECT TO CONTROLS STATED AT BEGINNING AND END OF REPORT. (olasal/tation! HAD CARRIED C-4 EXPLOSIVE IN HIS POCKETS AND. THAT LUGO CARRIED, THE "TIME PENCIL INSIDE HIS CAMERA. THE BOMB, RICARDO SAID, WAS PLACED IN ONE OF THE PLANE'S LAVATORIES. 9, IN ADDITION TO THE 6 OCTOBER BOMBING, RICARDO. ADMITTED THAT HE WAS INVOLVED IN AN ATTEMPTED 80MBING OF A CUBANA PLANE IN PANAMA IN THE SUMMER OF 1976, AND ATTEMPT ON A CUBANA PLANE IN JA MA IC A, AND THE BOMBING OF THE CUBAN CONSULATE IN GUYANA. ANOTHER BOMBING HAD BE EN PLANNED FOR HONG KONG, BUT RICARDO SAID THAT HE HAD BEEN UNABLE TO MAKE THE TRIP. 10, AC CORD ING. TO RICARDO, THE CUBAN EX II. E COMMUNITY IN VEN EZ UE LA HAS APPROXIMATELY 40 POUNDS OF C-4 EXPLOSIVES. AT ITS DIS PO SA L. INVESTIGATIONS CARRIED OUT BY VENEZUELAN AUTHORI††ES TEND TO CONFIRM THIS INFORMATION AND THE VENEZUELANS ARE ATTEMPTING TO LOCATE THEM EXPLOSIVES, 11. FIELD DISSEMI EMBASSY, FBI ATACARACASI SENT TO PORT OF SPAIN, KINGSTON, PANAMA CITY, GEORGE TOWN SANTIAGO, HONG KONG, REPORT CLASS SECRET - WARNING NOTICE-SENSITI INTELLIGENCE SOURCES AND METHODS INVOLVED--NOT RELEASABLE TO FOREIGN. NATIONAL S- NOT RELEASABLE TO CONTRACTORS OR CONTRACTOR / CONSULTANTS, DISSE MI N= ATION AND EXTRACTION OF INFORMATION CONTROLLED BY ORIGINATOR, CLASSIFIED BY RECORDED REPORTING OFFICER. XGDS-8. 398342 " ་ 14-00000 L 0 Closetcon on SECRET COND B.C 0 A 0721302 19-2 CI. 1/2A8 woo: my $/1P/0M25, c/LSN/1D, &; INFO: FILE C/PCS/ITC2, AGC/DDO L: SEM BY: 3 isop. CCI2 TO: FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION//ATTN: Eng INVESTIGATIVE DIVISION:Y. 32 RAL .SECRET-HARNING NOTICE-SENSITIVE INTELLIGENCE SOURCES AND METHODS INVOLVED--NOT RELEASABLE TO FOREIGN NATIONALS--NOT RELEASABLE TO CONRTRACTORS OR CONTRACTOR/CONSULTANTS Y FIRCI-312/00159-77 Y 0 SUBJECT: BOMBING OF FORMER CHILEAN AMBASSADOR TO THE UNITED STATES: TRAVEL OF GUILLERMO NOVO TO CHILE IN LATE 1974. Y IN RESPONSE TO REQUEST THIS CABLE IS TEUSTERITERARY REPTOKRASINTHEEND A MEMORANDUM FROM THE DIRECTOR OF THE FBI, DATED 17 DECEMBER 1976, FOR INFORMATION CONCERN- ING FOREIGN TRAVEL OF GUILLERMO NOVO AND JOSE DIONISIO SUAREZ. " AGENCY HAS ALREADY FORWARDED TO YOU SHOT NOVO. 1. SOURCE OF PARAGRAPH TWO: THIS NAL INFORMATION CONCERNING VENEZUELAN GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEE · WHO HAS ACCESS TO OFFICIAL REPORTS. HE IS A USUALLY RELIABLE SOURCE. THIS INFORMATION SHOULD NOT BE DISCUSSED WITH ANY FOREIGN NATIONALS, INCLUDING THOSE OF THE VENEZUELAN GOVERNMENT. MEMBERS DATE: ORIGI UNITI EXT: CLASSIFICATION SECRET CHOGE TILE COPY, FOR 201-2992 DO NOT DESTROY REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE TSSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED Gan IMPOET CL BYI 038958 14-00000 OUTGOING MESSAGE ALCOUTER USE ONLY • - • . CMF 0 SECRET N 2 CONF: INFO: FILE DIRECTOR 967391 H : PASSE No more BeFuse DISSEM BY: PER ●PLES. # 0 ૩. ON 2 DECEMBER 1974 ORLANDO BOSCH AND GUILLERMO BOTH CUBAN EXILE LEADERS, TRAVELED TO CHILE FROM VENEZUELA AT THE INVITATION OF THE CHILEAN GOVERNMENT. ANOTHER ASSOCIATE OF BOSCH, JOSE DIONISIO SUAREZ ÉSQUIVEL, DID NOT ACCOMPANY THEM FROM VENEZUELA BECAUSE HE WAS UNABLE TO GET A VISA TO CHILE AS HE STILL .. HELD CUBAN CITIZENSHIP. 3. THE ABOVE SURFACED DURING A RECHECK OF AGENCY RECORDS. IT IS BELIEVED THAT YOUR AGENCY HAS ADDITIONAL INFORMATION ON THE YOB TRAVEL OF BOSCH TO CHILE. Y 4. CLASSIFIED BY RECORDED REPORTING OFFICER. XGDS-2.d HASED ON: HVCA-20698, 13 DECEMBER 1976 WKSCARLET CWKSCARLET-9} OBJI J FILE: 200-12-20011 801-299292 C/LA/OPS CL. LASER IN DRAFT) 219 mas DATE: 7; JAN 77 ORIG: MARY GINN/JC LA/SB/CH/RR UNIT: EXTI 1472 848ING AFFIGER AGC/DDO (TONY GOLDIN IN DRAFTS ✪/R&A (B. ACHILLES TELECOORD? DC/LA/PNC C/LA/SB R. BERSIN. DRAFT. ACCINATING REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS. FROM BITEL نام بام بود C/LAD & IMPOET COLD BY: 14-00000 86270 DISSEM DY 。. 25. PER SON UNIT NOTIFIED. ADVANCE COP. JE SLOTTED LA ACTION UNIT 5/2A9 1 FILE VR 98/N ACTION • F ° T 492519 EIA167 TOTAL comes 28. SECRET C002040 clicks, c/c14 clkiy C/CA3, c/pcs/1564, c/pes, C/EPS/EG2, C/CA/5063 PAGE 21 TOR:322025Z DEC 76 SECRET 3822002 DEC 76 STAFF CITE SANTIAGO 35 714 TO: PRIORITY DIRECTOR. REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED STAFF 14 131 WN INTEL RY BAT FUDWELL REF: DIRECTOR 931119 .1. FOR THE MOST PART INFO ON LETELIER CASE NO LONGER FORTHCOMING. AS PREVIOUSLY REPORTED. AREAS THAT SHOULD BE CHECKED ARE IN ACCESS ABLE TO STATION. 2. ALTHOUGH STATION HAS NO HARD EVIDENCE. WE SEL IE VE THAT AIR FORCE INTELLIGENCE (DIRECION DE INTELIGENCIA DE LA FUERZA AEREA - DIFA) AND ARMY INTELLIGENCE. (DINE) WARRANT A CLOSER LOOK. IN RELATION TO THEIR POSS IB LE INVOLVEMENT IN LETELIER ASSASSINATION. 3. THE FOLLOWING ARE GLEANINGS ELICTED FROM VARIOUS SOURCES DURING THE LAST FOUR WEEKS: ✓ A. THE GENERAL PRATTS BOMBING IN ARGENTINA WAS: PROBABLY THE WORK OF DINE. (SOURCE: LT. COLONEL JUAN-SALLAS, EXECUTIVE SECRETARY OF DINA, TO STATION OFFICER.) APPROXIMATELY 25 DAYS PRIOR TO PRATTS J-299-29.2 IN 142668 SAGO .35714 COPY FOR 201-2% DO NOT DESTROY Agogn 14-00000 L BLE SEC CSSEM B/ PERSON UNIT NOTIFIED ADVANCE ISSUED SLOTTED ACTION UNIT 1 RF FILE VR N F ECTION. 0 T 49 25 19 EI A1 57 VITAL LOPES SECRE PAGE 02 2 REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED STAFF IN 14 26 68 SA GO 35714 TOR: 30 20 25% DEC 76 AS SA SS INATION DINE REQUESTED THE JOINT. INTELLIGENCE COMMUNITY TO PROVIDE A FULL CASING REPORT ON PRATTS, TO INCLUDE HOME ADDRESS IN BUENOS AIRES, HIS DAILY. MOVEMENT S. ETC. (SOURCE: FUDOUBLE-56). (PRATTS KILLING MENTIONED HERE BE CAUSE OF LEGATT STATEMENT THAT THERE MANY SIMILARITIES IN PRATTS BOMBING WITH THAT OF LETELIER CASE.) 8. APPROXIMATELY 2 TO 3 WEEKS PRIOR TO LETELIER. KILLING. CHIEF OF DIFA ASKED SOURCE RHETORICAL QUESTION AS TO HOW ONE WOULD REIMBURSE A HIT MAN. (SOURCE: FUDOUBLE -58) ON 29 DECEMBER FUDOUBLE-56 EXPLAINED POSSIBLE D. RE AS ON FOR RAPID COOLING OF ATTITUDE OF IN VEST IG AT IVE POLICE (DIRECION GENERAL DE INVESTIGACIONES - DGI) TOWARDS U.S. EMBASSY AND DEA AGENTS. IMMEDIATELY AFTER LETELIER. KILLING CGI INITIATED INVESTIGATION TO DETERMING ACTIVITIES OF ORLANDO BOSCH DURING HIS 1975 STAY IN SANTIAGO. PUGARGAIN-1 LEARNED OF INVESTIGATION AND APPARENTLY HAS INSTRUMENTAL IN ORDERS FROM. PRESIDENT'S OFFICE INSTRUCTING DO! CEASE INVESTIGATION: IMMEDIATELY AND AT SAME TIME NOT TO DISCUSS CASE WITH ANY AMERICAN - OFFICI AL OR OTHERWISE, PUBOUBLE-56 CONTINUED THAT AT TIME HE WAS ,་ 14-00000 L urg SEC DISSE BY. PEP PERSON/UNIT NOTIFIED. ADVANCE COPY ISSUED/SLOTTED ACTION UNIT 1 RF FILE VR. N F ACTION 0 ↑ 492519 EIA167 TOTAL COFES SECRET BY AT REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED STAFF 1 . 2 S PAGE 3 TOR: 30 20 25 DEC 76 BE FORE IN 142668 SA GO 35714 UNAWARE OF ABOVE ORDERS AND NAVAL INTELLIGENCE (SIN) WAS IN FACT CONDUCTING ITS OWN INVESTIGATION ON BOSCH. THEY CEASED WORKING THE CASE SIN HAD DETERMINED THAT 80 SCH APPARENTLY HAD EXTENSIVE CONTACTS WITH DIFA (NOT DINA AS MANY HAD PREVIOUSLY BELIEVED) AND IN FACT DIFA WAS RESPONSIBLE FOR PROVIDING HIM WITH MOST OR ALL OF HIS FALSE CHILEAN DOCUMENTATION. IN SUPPORT OF ABOVE THESIS IS PREVIOUS STATION REPORTING CONCERNING REPRESSIVE ACTIONS WHICH WAS ORIGINALLY THOUGHT TO BE WORK OF DINA BUT SUBSEQUENTLY PROVEN TO BE DIFA. 4. NOTEI APPRECIATE FACT THAT ABOVE NOT HARD EVIDENCE BUT ALL OF ABOVE WERE DROPPED IN CASUAL DISCUSSIONS AND DUE TO CHILEAN SENSITIVITIES CASE • OFFICER FELT ANY ATTEMPT TO PROBE FOR SPECIFICS WOULD HAVE SEN COUNTER PRUDUCTIVE. SANTIAGO." UNLESS HOS OBJECTS STATION PLANS, DISCUSS ABOVE HUBNUS AIRES LEGATT DURING HIS NEXT VISIT TO PIL81 208-12-200/2. 1681 82 IMPDET 14-00000 اس SECRET DO DOCUMENT EXTRACT THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION CONCERNING THE SUBJECT OF THIS 201 DOSSIER HAS BEEN EXTRACTED FROM ANOTHER OFFICIAL DO FILE. PERSONS PERFORMING NAME TRACES ARE CAUTIONED THAT THE DOCU- MENT FROM WHICH THIS EXTRACT WAS PREPARED CONTAINS ADDITIONAL INFORMATION PERTAINING TO THE SUBJECT AND SHOULD BE REQUESTED FROM IP/FILES. BOSCH AVILA, ORLANDO 201-0299792 SEX M LOC DOMR. 022-009-028 CIOL-))445176 23 DEC. 76. P2 SUMMARY OF INFO TO FRI AND ARMY INTELL-TERRORIST PLOTTING BY CUBAN EXILES. _DATE 29 JUL 77 19526953 . 201-299292 IMPORT CL BY 05497 L 14-00000 TRANSMITTAL SLIP TO: DATE AJOM NO. BUILDING REMARKS C/LA/SB.. DC/LA/SB_ e/LA/GR/AS C/LA/02/UP. LA/SB Scc'y Bosh INFO IINI 4241 BUILDING REPLACES POR 10-9 WHICH MAY BE USED. EXTENSION Pat 14-00000 L SECRET CAUTION - Blank form requires secure storage in field. (CLASSIFY IF APPROPRIATE WHEN FILLED INF TRANSMITTAL MANIFEST. DATK 16 December 1976 TO FROM Chief, LA Division FUDWELL ACOS, Guatemala City Nº 180212 ITEM NO. DESCRIPTION REMARKE Copy of ESMIDWAY-3 report on Orlando BOSCH h/w. Report received from COS, Tegucigalpa at Station's request. Cecil. R. KLEINBECKER 12360 USE PREVIOUS EDITIONS. (13.471 TELAGOIFY IF APPROPRIATE WHEN FILLED INT C 14-00000 Informe Noviembre 22 de 1976 H/. Attachment to TM 180212, 16 Dec 76 Respecto a sus instrucciones de indagar sobre las actividades de Orlando Boch durante sus visitas a Guatemala, paso a informarle lo si- guiente. El Embajador de Costa Rica en Honduras, Edwin Góngora, me dijo (21 de noviembre) que a principios de este año recibió de su Gobierno instrucciones de averiguar cuales eran sus contactos en Guatemala. Dijo que el propio ministro de relaciones exteriores de Costa Rica, Gonzalo Faccio, le había mostrado un documento procedente de. la CIA (estas fue- ron sus palabras) en el cual se demostrabaja que Boch había tenido rela- ciones en Guatemala con el hijo del ex-presidente Avana, Jorge Roberto Arena España (Tito). Agregó Góngora que era muy probable que al contacto entre Boch Tito Arana se hubiera hecho por medio de los cubanos Gerardo Sampedro y Moreira, con quienes el segundo tiene negocios. Recuerdo que, efectivamente, cuando Góngora me habló de este asun- to, ■ principios de este afio (más o menos en mayo? me mencionó la circune- tancia de que Faccio fué a Guatemala para comunicar al canciller guatemal- teco, Adolfo Molina Orantes, los temores del Gobierno costarricense por les actividades de Bach. Góngora recordó en nuestra Gitima conversación que tal visits habia coincidido con el stantedo do que fué victime Tito Arana y que inclusive se mencionó que una cosa y la otra podrien ester selecionadas: sus contactos con Booh y el atentado. Coment& Góngora también que Tite Arona hecia frequentes viajes Miami, donde es posible -dijo, que fubiesu hecho amistad con otros cubanos anticastristes residentes allf. Agregó: Góngora que quando se la comunicó de parte de su gobierno. este asunto, requerda haber couchado que el otro hijo del expresidents Arana (Carlitos) tambiñan astaba relacionado con las motividades subversivai santra Oduber. Comentó que Carliton as aviador y pudo haber ofrecido nyuda. 'aereo, mediente sus amigos que tiene en las FAQ Dise Góngora que Facolo le mansioné también le posibilidad de que Booh hubiere tenido conscsión con el viaspresidente quatemalteco, Mario Hanm doval Alarcón, pero que no carecía de prueban sobre #lla. Me dijo ahora que 02 Presidente Laugerud le ofreció a Faculo poner freno a na nctividades y 14-00000 2) que desde enconces no ha recibido ninguna otra instrucción de su Gobierno, por lo que supone que Laugerud cumplió su promesa. Cree Góngora que desde entonces (mayo de este año) Boch no volvió a Guatemala. 14-00000 FBI DOCUMENT DATE: 15 DECEMBER 1976 CLASSIFICATION: CONFIDENTIAL SUBJECT: ORLANDO BOSCH AVILA PAROLE VIOLATOR FBI FILE NO: NONE GIVEN (MIAMI) +4-00000 C STATE CABLE FROM SECSTATE WASHDC (STATE 303401) DATE: 15 DECEMBER 1976 CLASSIFICATION: SECRET SUBJECT: REQUEST TO INTERROGATE BOSCH A 14-00000 CABLE SER :SSEM B.. PERSON UNTERSTIFIES. P ADVANCE COPY ISSUED 'SLOTTED ACTION O LAS 1 RE FILE VF AUTION.. F Oi 39-% SE RET TelAMS, NEE DCS/ITC4 C/PES AGC/005. ° ASO 3, C14, ERS/EG2. T 457846 EIA482 REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THA ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITEL STAFF i4 2 15 13: io PAGE 01 IN 129501 TOR: 1419 052 DEC 75 SD OM 17922 SECRET 1418452 DEC 76 STAFF CITE SANTO DOMINGO 17922 TO: DIRECTOR, CARACAS. WNINTEL MHSPIKE REF: 1. CARACAS 389EXIN 043608) AT 13. DECEMBER MEETING, EMFETCH-B (IDENTITY FOR CARACAS) SAID HE HAD BEEN TOLD "BY AN ACTIVE SUPPORTER OF CORUM THAT PRESIDENT CARLOS ANDRES PERE Z CF VENEZUELA WAS KNOWLEDGEABLE AND IN FAVOR OF CUBAN EXILE TERRORIST ACTIONS. UNNAMED SOURCE FEELS PEREZ TURNED ON ORLANDO BOSCH BECAUSE HE FEARED BECOMING TARRED. BY INTERNATIONAL PRESS WITH COMPLICITY IN CUBAN RIGHTIST ACTIONS. SOURCE "BELIEVES" CORU. MAY. TAKE REPRISAL ACTION AGAINST VENEZUELA, BECAUSE OF BOSCH ARREST. EMFETCH WAS ASKED TO QUERY SOURCE ON HIS KNOWLEDGE OF PUTURE CORU PLANNING, (STATION BELIEVES EMPSTCH-8'S SOURCE 18 EITHER RAUL OR LUCIANO RODRI WAP PORTUOND Q " 31 FILE 2P1-742365 221-299292. EP EMPDET CHO FILE COPY FOR 204-299222 DO NOT DESTROY 14-00000 L SIGNAL CENTER USE ONLY Co ACA • 0 OMF 0 CLISSMICATION SECRET MESSAGE HANDLING INDICATOR C/LAS CONF: INFO: FILE DATE. THE COUP 0721302 19-2 CIA S/IP/DMS, c/LSN/ID, C/PCS C/PCS/ITC2, AGC/DDO, Yoms2° C/CI2 To: FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION//ATTN: EAR INVESTIGATIVE DIVISION.Y PAGE OF PAGES (CH MESSAGE REFERENCE NUMBER MOZR 967391 NO MOES RETURN TO FLES DISSEM BY: 30/ оси бор. PER =132 R. K. MCHARGUE/GENERAL SECRET-WARNING NOTICE-SENSITIVE INTELLIGENCE SOURCES AND METHODS INVOLVED NOT RELEASABLE TO FOREIGN NATIONALS--NOT RELEASABLE TO CONRTRACTORS OR CONTRACTOR/CONSULTANTS Y FIRCI-312/00159-77 Y SUBJECT: BOMBING OF FORMER CHILEAN AMBASSADOR TO THE UNITED STATES?. TRAVEL OF GUILLERMO NOVO TO CHILE IN LATE 1974. Y IN THIS CABLE IS RESPONSE TO REST DE AND A MEMORANDUM FROM THE DIRECTOR OF THE FBI, DATED 17 DECEMBER 1976, FOR INFORMATION CONCERN- THIS ING FOREIGN TRAVEL OF GUILLERMO NOVO AND JOSE DIONISIO SUAREZ. ' AGENCY HAS ALREADY FORWARDED TO YOU ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CONCERNING. LETRATED NOT. NOVO. SOURCE OF PARAGRAPH. TWOI A VENEZUELAN GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEE WHO HAS ACCESS TO OFFICIAL RESPORTS. HE IS A USUALLY RELIABLE SOURCE. THIS INFORMATION SHOULD NOT BE DISCUSSED WITH ANY FOREIGN NATIONALS. INCLUDING #HOGS OF THE VENEZUELAN GOVERNMENT, Y MENGERS DATEI ARISI UNITI EKTI 201-Bosch MASING OPACs OFFICI AUTHENTISATIONS COPIEIN CLASSIFICATION REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED IMPORT SCRET CL BY! 038958 14-00000 • SIGNAL CENTER USE ON; ▼ ogis 0 0 0 0 DMF 0 SECRET MESSAGE HANDLING INDICATOR CONF: INFO: FILE 料 196 0 DATE-TIME GROUP Cm DIRECTOR tit 0648 2 DESSAGE 04543 0 HOSE DISSEM BY: ◉ 967391 ◉ PER ☐ FREE ૩. ON 2 DECEMBER 1974 ORLANDO BOSCH AND GUILLERMO NOVA BOTH CUBAN EXILE LEADERS, TRAVELED TO CHILE FROM VENEZUELA AT THE ANOTHER ASSOCIATE OF BOSCH, INVITATION OF THE CHILEAN GOVERNMENT. JOSE DIONISIO SUAREZ ESQUIVEL, DID NOT ACCOMPANY THEM FROM VENEZUELA BECAUSE HE WAS UNABLE TO GET A VISA TO CHILE AS HE STILL HELD CUBAN CITIZENSHIP. Y. 3. THE ABOVE SURFACED DURING A RECHECK OF AGENCY RECORDS. IT IS BELIEVED THAT YOUR AGENCY HAS ADDITIONAL INFORMATION ON THE #58 TRAVEL OF BOSCH TO CHILE. Y 4. CLASSIFIED BY RECORDED REPORTING OFFICER. XGDS-2.H BASED ON: HVCA-20698, 13 DECEMBER 1976 WKSCARLET (WKSCARLET-9} OBJI J FILE: 200-12-20011 201-299292 C/LA/OPS CL. LASER IN DRAFT) DATE: 7 JAN 77 MARY GINN/JC LA/SB/CH/RR 1471 ORIGI UNITI . ENTI AGC/DDO TONY GOLDIN IN DRAFT> CI/R&A CB. ACHILLES TELECOORDS DC/LA/PNC Guit SINGER CLASSIFICATION احب المنام ام امجد C/LA/SB - R. BERG IN DRAFT COORDINATING SPRICEAL REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE:16 PROHIBITED C/LAD NG OFFICER ☐ 1. IMPDET CL. BY: 717 14-00000 L OUTGOING MESSAGE 15-2 SIGNAL CENTER USE C ACP 100 PAGE ● OMF 0 0 0 0 0 0 C SECRET Stag & HANDLING INDICATOR ·STAFF NF: LAS INFO: CONF: DASHOVE 92325Z CITI FILE (P/AM³, Pcs/1TC4, NE4 10 3646 ra MOLS 954250 NO INDES DISSEM BY: DIRECTOR RETURN TO PER PILES P TO: MANAGUA.Y UNINTEL KMSTONE MHSPIKE REF: MANAGUA 12617 |IN 119265| 3. BELIEVE SUBJECT PARA 3{A} REF IDENTICAL TO ERNESTINO CERNESTO} CECILIO A MORE U HORTA (201-327664) BORN 11 NOVEMBER 1924 IN AMARILLAS, MATANZAS, CUBA. CUBAN CHEMIST WITH LONG ASSOCIATION WITH MOVIMIENTO DE RECUPERACTION REVOLUCIONARIA {MRR CUBAN COUNTER-. REVOLUTIONARY GROUP) DURING EARLY 1960's. WAS MRR COORDINATOR IN MATANZAS PROVINCE WHERE HE ORGANIZED GUERRILLA MOVEMENT PRIOR TO BAY OF PIGS INVASION. MANAGED TO ESCAPE ARREST/CAPTURE BY CASTRO FORCES THROUGH ASYLUM IN VENEZUELAN EMBASSY, HAVANA. FIRST ARÈRIVED IN U.S. AT MIAMI ON 30 AUG 61 AFTER TWO MONTH TAY IN VENEZUELA. POA GRANTED 2 AUG 62 FOR INTENDED USE AS MEMBBER MRR INFILTRATION TEAM INTO ORIENTE, CUBA BUT MIAME STATION DECIDED SUBJECT MORE FAMILIAR WITH MATANZAS PROVINCE THAN TARGET AREA. POA REINSTATED 27 JUN 13. TO ALLOW BASIC TRADE CRAFT AND PARAMILITARY. TRAINING WITH VIEW TOWARDS MAKING SUBJECT @TRAINING INSTRUCTOR FOR MRR. CADRE. IN OCTOBER 1963 SUBJECT TRAVELED TO NICARAGUA WHERE HE ESTABLISHED TWO MRR CAMPS AND TRAINED BATE ORIGI UNITI ENT; יי filem 3. W RG_277372 DO NOT DEU FOR DE OFFINOR SEGGINATING OFFICERS CLASSIFICATION REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED FERENTIATING OFFICER IMPORT CL BY, 026090 14-00000 OUTGOING MESSAGE SIGNAL CENTER USE Q co CMF n 0 SECRET STAGE DICATOR STAFF CONF: 104 0 0 0 INFO: FILE POGIS SATE-TIME GROUP DESSAGE DESENC DIRECTOR 0 DISSEN BY: NO IDE 954250 0 RETURN TO PER 0 LED 1 100 CUBAN EXILES. HE DEPARTED NICARAGUA FOR MIAMI ON 11 APR 65 AFTER RECEIVING ORDERS FROM MANUEL ARTIME (SECY GEN MRR) TO ABANDON ALL MRR ACTIVITIES SINCE PLANS TO OVERTHROW CASTRO REGIME HAD COM- : PLETELY FAILED. THERE NO FURTHER REPORTING IN FILE OR EVIDENCE OF RENEWED AGENCY CONTACT WITH SUBJECT. 1971 NICARAGUAN TELEPHONE. DI- RECTORY LISTS SUBJECT RESIDING MANS TEIDELINDA 3 C S 2 TO AND TELE- PHONE NO. 2-6860. NO INFO AVAILABLE IN FILE INDICATING SUBJECT IS U¡S. PERSON AS DEFINED UNDER E. 0. 31905. Y 2. THERE ARE NO IDENTIFIABLE HEADQUARTERS TRACES ON ALBERTO CRESPO MOLINA. Y FILE: 201–271764, 201-299292,_201-327664. E2 IMPDET.H LA/COMMENT: REQUESTED TRACES ON TWO CUBAN EXILES LIVING IN NICARAGUA. BATE: 7 DECEMBER 1971 ORIGI E. CHARLES PAYNE/PM UNIT, LA/M&CAM/CN EXTC X9041 LA/COOS C/PCS/STC INATING OFFER M PING OFFICER REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OPPIER IS-PROMIBITI SECRET ICAT A *IMPORT BV1026090 T 14-00000 L 7.97/70 CAPLE SEC DISSEM BY. +2 PERSON UNIT NOTIFIED. ADVANCE COPY ISSUED/SLOTTED ACTION UNIT ' LAS N F ACTION ° T 430301 FILE. VR TOTAL COPIES. SECRET 32 RUN BY REPRODI ISSUING STAFF ' 2 3 V; IRIDERS NEW AGCTODO PESLITE 4 IPCS EPSTEG2 Spes 2003 PCS, C14 SIA/IC SIA/EL SIA EIA671 PAGE 31 IN 11 TOR: 23 21 57% DEC 76 MA NA 1 SECRET 632134% DEC 76 STAFF CITE MANAGUA 12617 TO: DIRECTOR. WN INTEL REAM MHSPIKE REF: 1. MA NA GUA 12616 © (119258) ACCORDING TO ER HAPPY-1 (E-1), ERNESTO A GREU (NO STATION TRACES) IS THE LEADER OF THE CUBAN ACTIVISTS RESIDENT IN NICARAGUA, AND WAS THE LOCAL CONTACT FOR ORLANDO BO SCH WHEN THE LATTER VISITED MANAGUA IN SEPTEMBER 1976 (SEE MA NA GUA 12.460 AND PRIOR REFS). ABREU TOLD 2-1 THAT HE SET UP MEETING BETHLEN BOSCH AND E.RACORN-1 DURING WHICH BO SCH ASKED FOR UNSPECIFIED HELP FUR HIS CAUSE. ABREU TOLD E-1 THAT ERACORN-1 WAS FRIENDLY TOWARD BOSCH, BUT WAS NON-COMMITAL ON THE SJU JECT OF AID. 2. E-1 ADDED THAT HE HAD ONE BHIFF SOCIAL CONTACT WITH BUSCH IN MAN AGUA, AND ALSO KNEW THAT FRANK CASTRO PAR WAS WITH SUSUH CHCE S. MEQUEST MACES ON FOLLOWING CUBAN EXILES RESIDENT NICARAGUAI FOR 299292 DO HUT DESTROY ERNESTO ABHGUI ACCUNING TO 8-1, ABHUWASAN 14-00000 HOHM SJUD 7.75 7.7 MBY PERSON/UNIT NOTIFIED ADVANCE COPY ISSUED:SLOTTED ACTION UNIT RF. FILE VR N F ACTION ° T↑ 43 03 01 EI AB 71 L AT ...57 TOTAL COPIES 1. SECRET PAGE 2-32 2 REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED ST AFF IN 1192 65 MA NA 12617 TOR: 33 21 572 DEC 76 ON-ISLAND ASSET AT THE TIME OF THE BAY OF PIGS INVASION WHO TOOK ASYLUM AFTER THE OPERATION FAILED. HE IS CURRENTLY RUNNING RICE PLANT AT IONS AND PROCESSING PLANTS BELONGING TO THE ER AC OR N-1 FAMILY. B. ALBER TO CRESPO MOLINA: SELF-EMPLOYED RICE JO B6 ER. FILE: 221-271764, 201-29.9292. E2, 1MP DET " . . L 14-00000 US News & weld SPECIAL REPORT Cuban Extremists in U.S. Miam Ripor $26,76 A GROWING TERROR THREAT MEXICO CUBA DOMINICAN ✓ PUERTO RICO HAITI REPUBLIC BARBADOS. JAMAICA Out from Miami spreads a wave of vio- lence. Terrorists' aim is to topple Castro, free Cuba. Nearly all Cuban refugees share this dream. But the acts of a few zealots create trouble for fellow exiles and for the U.S. Reported from MIAMI and WASHINGTON Terrorium by rudicul Cuban refugees has become a thorny problem in the conduct of U.S. foreign policy and, in the view of some authorities, a potential threat to the lives of American leaders. . The terrorists' goal is to wrest control of Chiba away from ita Communist dictator, Fidel Clustro, In pursuit of that goal, they have blazed a trail of violence from Miami across the Cartilian Sea, not only to Cuba but also to Moxien, Bartzelo, Jannien and Panama-öven across the South Atlantic to Argentina. They have engaged in a mortem of bombings in the U.S. and abroad. They have carried out military-style attacks on. Communist ships. They are strongly suspected of several killings. A federal grand jury in Miami is investigating their activi-. tion and their loadorn. Now, as a new Administration proqros to take over in Washington, it is foured that the Chila terrorists will stop up their attacks in an effort to thwart any turn toward reconcili ation with Castra, Officials familiar with their operations warn that some of the Cuban extremists will stop at nothing, not even at masasinating members of the Carter Administration.” The Cuban terrorists are the post highly trained assumi in the world today," maywono UN offfelal. Many of the terrorists were trained by the Central Intelli. gence Agency in the days when this country was trying to overthrow Castro, or kill him. The Heiate Interinal Necurity Nubeommitten recently hel hearings on thurman-terrorist threat. It heard this testimo By from 14. Thummus Lous, head of a special antiterrorist squad of the Baste" Chuunity jubilto safely department in 18. THE THINAIA BORARY A Dr. Orlando Bosch, an anti- Castro leader, is accused in plane bombing fatal to 73.. VENEZUELA Miami, where Cuban refugees are concentrated: "The overwhelming major. ity of the Cubans in Miami are strongly anti-Castro. That's why they caine to Miami in the first place. They are also law-abiding citizens who, with 'minor excejitions, manifest their opposition to Castro In legal ways. "However, there are a small number of individuals whose hatred of Cabán Prime Minis- ter Fidel Castro and CommTK- nism has led them to engage in extralegal actions and to violate the laws of the country which gave them sanctuary. These individuals uso Dudle uguinist County as a base for international terrorism governments allied with Cuba, Cuban shipping, Commu nists, purported Commmunists and individuals who take, stand against their terrorist-type attacks. … } "Some Culin groups purporting to be involved in terröre ist-type attacks against the Cuban Government are no more or no less than outright criminals, foodinst upon the Culiss population and diverting the collected funding for their own purposes." Other investigators charge that the terrorists, to finance their crusade, have dealt in cocaine and prostitution and:in extortion from weakthy fellow reforgatern, The number of hard-core terrorist is small, officialls estimated at fewer than 300. But their reach is wide. In this year alone they have either bristated about or been accused of much nets a Machine-gun attacks on the hisch was against vervels from Cuba and other Communist nations. " ● Bumbing a wide variety of targets in the United States, Latin America and Birtingal.. ● Planting a bonde thuit caused the crash of a Cubana Airlines plane nour Barbados on Outolar 15, with the tow of 73 lives. • Possible involvement in the still-unwaised innuh death of 14-00000 : L EXILES vs. CASTRO- A Relentless Pursuit On Jan. 1, 1959. Fidel Castro took power and the first wave of refugees fled Cuba. A small number of the 600,000 exiles who settled in the U.S. have become extremists. Highlights of events in those 18 years, some Involving law-abiding exiles, others involving the extremists- 1961: A 1,300-man Cuban Brigade, armed and trained by the U.S. in Florida, Guatemala und Nica- ragua, landed at the Bay of Pigs on Cuba's south shore. The invasion was a failure. 1962: Survivors of the Bay of Pigs were released by Castro after payment of a 53-million-dollar ran- som in drugs, food, medical equipment and other supplies from "private contributions." President John F. Kennedy, in Miami, pledged to the Cuban exiles that the Brigade flag would one day fly over a Hborated Cuba. U.S. launched its secret "Operation Mongoose"-" a plan to use Cuban exiles in parainilitary war against Castro while U.S. maintained an economic 1 blockade to shake the island's economy. The attacks generally failed. 1964 Cuban extremists in New York City fired a mortar shall at United Nations as Cuba's Cho Gue vara addressed the General Assembly. 1967 Cuban exile specialists and U.S.-trained Bolivian troon trapped and killed Guevara and some of his Communist guerrillas in Bolivia. 1968-781 Cuban-exile extremists bombed ships of nations considered to be friendly to Castro, ter- rorized other exiles to keep them in line. 19721 Cuban exiles trained by Central Intelli. gence Agency took part in Watergate break-in, later testified that they thought it would help their anti- Castro campaign. 1979 US. and Cuba signed agreement aimed at controlling hijacking of aircraft and piracy of ships at sea. 1974-76: Cuban extremists exploded more than 100 bombs in Miami area in two-year period, hitting offees of the FBI, a State attorney and the Miami police department. Exile terrorists attacked airline offices and consul. ates of governments that have diplomatic relationan with Castro. Humbing took place in Jamaten, Mexi co, Portugal, Puerto Rico, Panama, other countries. Fishing boats based in Cuba u Roviet cargo, ships were attacked by high-speed motor launches manned by exile extremists. Terror reached its peak with the bound sabotage of a Culian airliner and the death of 73 passingere and crow last' Gotobor 6. near Barbados. "Polten seized Cuban exiles in Caracas, Venezuela, on muji. elan of Involvement in the sabotage, Castro can seled U...Chiba hijacking agreement; Bu 2001), 1 75 SH6887m bus CUBAN EXTREMISTS (continued from preceding Dogol a former Chilean Ambassador in Washington, D.C., on Sep- tember 21. ● Kidnaping two Cuban officials in Argentina. ● Attempting to kidnap a Cuban consul in Mexico. Who are these terrorists? What motivates them? How do they operate? And why are U.S. officials so concerned about what they may do in the future? To answer such questions, Orr Kelly and Carl J. Migdail of the US News & World Report staff dug deeply into the records, interviewed Cuban refugees who share the hopes though not the methods of the terrorists, and talked to law- enforcement officials who are trying to stem the violence. BREEDING GROUND FOR TERRORISM After Fidel Castro took over Cuba in 1959 and it became apparent that he intended to establish a Communist state. 800,000 Cubans "voted with their feet" and fled their homeland. Some 600,000 of them settled in the United States. They and their children now total 750,000. Most of them live in the Miami area. The majority of these immigrants are law abiding. But Miami's "Little Havana" provides a culture in which the virus of violence can grow. “In” Miami," explains one refugee leader, "the Cubans keep their national identity, their heritage, traditions. hatreds and their hopes of going back to their homeland. And they know they can't go back until Castro is gone. So they dream of toppling Castro. What is clearly unrealistic in other places in the United States seems very possible in the atmosphere in Miami.“ In the early 19tits, the overthrow of Castro seemed to the Cubans in exile to be not only possible but almost inevitable. It was U.S. policy to drive him from power. There was an attempt to invade Cuba at the Bay of Pigs in 1961 with an army of Cuban exiles recruited and trained in secret by the CIA. The invaders were not given the air cover necessary for a successful attack, and the operation was a disaster. Only 180 of about 1,300 invaders escaped death or capture. The Cubans felt betrayed. i Then came other American moves against Castro. There was a secret. "Operation Mongoose," which included efforts to assassinate the Cuban leader. The United States backed an economic blockade of Cuba in an attempt to prevent Castro from obtaining sorely needed supplies and equipment from abroad. Later, Cuban refugees were ined to carry out secret operations not only in tlie Caribbean but also in other parts. of Latin America-and even in Africa. To many Culian réfugees, attieking Castro and Commu- nilam breuine a way of life, a Since then, however, American policy has failed to match in-intensity the fierce anti-Castro passion of the more mili tant refingers. In recent yours, jiriminent members of the U.N. Nomité have visited Cuba In 1973, Cuba made an agreement with the United States to curb the airplane hijackers who had been using Cuba as asylum. There were moves on both sides toward normalization of relation be. tween Cuba and thie U.S. 'As their hopes of American actión against Castro ølhed, somo Cilian reftiteen turned to violenerson their own. The box on this page gives the chronology of developmenti: TERRORIST LEADERS AND TACTICS: Though thote minuters are small, the 300 or fewer, active terrorials have organized themselves into many groups. Slogan of one group chalked on the walls in "Little Havana' have barely begun to fade before they are replaced by the .80 U.S. NEWS & WORLD REPORT. Des 0, 1976 14-00000 slogans and initials of yet another group. Among groups named in testimony before the Senate Internal Security Subcommittee are: Accion Cubana, or Cuban Action; Alpha 66, a name adopted when victory in 1966 seemed possible: FLNC, standing for Frente de Liberacion Nacional de Cuba, which means Cuban National Liberation Front, and Pragma- tistas, which means what it sounds like-pragmatists.. A group calling itself Zero issued a "death list" of people marked for killing and, according to officials, several persons on the list soon died violent deaths. . Dade County's antiterrorist head, Lieutenant Lyons, says he has stopped trying to keep track of the groups and instead concentrates on trying to solve the crimes that they are suspected of having committed. He has no shortage of business. Here is a sample of the violence attributed to terrorists in the last two years: ● Since February, 1975, there have been at least seven -assassination attempts directed against refugee leaders who ☐ were viewed as opponents of the terrorists' tactics. Three men were shot to death. One was killed by a bomb. Three. other attempted killings failed, but a prominent radio broad- caster lost both legs below the knees when a bomb ripped histor car apart. • On Dec. 3-4, 1975, bombs blasted the Miami office of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, a Social Security office, a State unemployment office, two post offices, a bank, a State attorney's office and the Miami police-department headquar ters. A man accused of those bombings, and also the bombing of the Miami International Airport two months earlier, was acquitted recently in a federal court. He is to be tried again in a State court. • A number of bombs have been exploded in New York. One blow out the window of the Venezuelan consulate on Fifth Avenue, across the street from St. Patrick's thedral. ● On Feb. 12, 1976, a Sovirt freighter, the Dzhordano Bruno, was sitting motionless 35 miles off Cuba's north coust while its tanks were being cleaned. Suddenly a small boat raced close to the freighter and raked it with heavy machine- gun fire. No one was injured. ● On April 8, 1976, two Cuban fishing boats were attacked and a flaherman was killed. • On Sept. 21, 1976, in Washington, D.C., a bomb ex- ploded a car and killed Orlando Letelier, a former Chilean Ambasador to the U.S. under the Marxist regime of the late President Salvador Allende. Although the crime is officially unsolved, there have been persistent reports that the boinb was planted by Cuban terrorists as a "favor" to the secret police of the present anti-Communist Government in Chile. NEW TERRORIST STRATEGY Leaders of the terrorist bands are hard to identify. But one man has emerged as an apparent leader: Dr: Ortandó Dósch, a podiatrician. 1o was caught firing a bazooka at a Polish ship in Miami harbor in 1968 and was sentenced to 10 yearn In prison. Dr. Bosch was released on parolo after four yours, but he reportedly returned to the movement. ¡o is now under arrest in Venezuola, charged along with three other men in connection with the Cuban airliner bombing. Dr. Bosch in described as the louder of the group calling itself Accion Cubana. In June of this year, Dr. Bosch called a small group of his follow activials together in the Dominican Republic. They were sharply divided on policy and strategy. Bome wanted to avoid the risks of further attacki in the United States and to concentrate their efforts against Castro outside this country. Others hold out for continuing their activities both here and abroad. After a heated argument, a shaky agreement was reached Automobile bombing that killed a Cuban refugee in Miami is one of many unsolved crimes attributed to anti-Castro terrorists. to focus their efforts outside the U.S. To direct the activities, a new group was formed with the initials CORU, which stand for Coordinacion de Organizaciones Revolucionaires Unidas in Spanish or Co-ordinating Committee of United Revolu- tionary Organizations in English. American law-enforcement officials say that members of CORU have the backing of powerful forces, perhaps even the governments themselves, in some countries of Latin America. The terrorists are described as "at home" in Haiti. the Dominican Republic, Nicaragua and Chile. They are well armed for terroristic ucts, as shown in the box on page 32.4. Since the June meeting, a new wave of terrorism has swept across the Caribbean and beyond. Bombs have damaged Cuban airline facilities in Barbados, Jamaica and Panama, Two Cuban officials were kidnaped in Argentina. On July 23, three men who had flown from Miami carrying three coffee cans filled with plastic explosive attempted to kidnap Cuban Consul Daniel Ferrer Fernandez-in Mérida, Mexico. He escaped, but a Cuban fisheries expert was killed. The most serious act of terrorism came on October 6, when a Cubana Airlines DC-8 exploded in flight shortly after taking off from Barbados. The plane fell into the sea, killing. 73 persons including members of the Cuban national fencing team. In messages to nows media, both CORU and El Condor, a group unheard of previously, claimed responsibility for the crush of the pluie, Dr. Bosch, who has traveled freely on documents appar ently provided by officials of Governments friendly to the anti-Castro movement, was picked up in Venezuela and on November 2 was charged with holeide in connection with the plane crash. Three other men are similarly charged. The arrests of Dr.. Busch and his colorts, instead of reducing terrorist viakonice, my actually stimulate more violence. M Condor, in a message to the United. Prens International on November 10, said the four men held by the Venezuelans are limocent and warmed that, if they arew convicted, plative of the Venzalan International Airways will be attacked: On the site day, CORU-sent a message ayling it would join with the Honduran Anti-Communit Alliance in attacks on three airlinow that plan excursion: flights to Havatuit. Roberto Carballo, a militant leader, of veterans of the Hay of Pigs invasion, tivnoumerd the threatened attacks. “li ateis Castro by making all Culian exifes look like mad bombers,” Carballo watd.. CRACKDOWN BY LAW OFFICERS Since last spriest, there has been a sharp reduction. in Ineroristin violence in the Mast area. That may lie as much dun to a successful counterattack by biw-enforcement agen. cles as to the polloy that was adopted by CORU last June, Early this your, an antiterrorist task force was organized. It alloy x xx 14-00000 CUBAN EXTREMISTS [continued from preceding page] includes representatives from Dade County and Miami po- lice, the U.S. Customs Service and the U.S. Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms. Although the Federal Bu reau of Investigation is not formally a part of this task force, its agents work closely with it. With co-operation from Cuban refugees who are sick of the terrorist violence, law officers have arrested a number of suspects. Police also have learned enough about other sus- pects so that their freedom to engage in new acts of violence. can be limited even though there is not enough evidence to prosecute them. A federal grand jury is interrogating witnesses who might have some knowledge of terror operations. Efforts of law-enforce.nent officials to deal with the terror- ist groups face formidable handicaps, however. The terrorists- seem to know what police are doing. Lieutenant Lyons. relates that one suspect "identified one of my officers who had never met him before, called him by name and told him what section he worked in and what his duties were.".. Terrorists are protected by a web of old loyalties: Most of them worked at one time or another for the U.S. Govern- ment. Many have had several roles: members of the U.S Army, CIA operatives and FBI informants. One refugee leader suggests that law-enforcement officials have not found the killers of Cubans "because they don't want to.” A further complication is the heavy infiltration of the terrorist movement by members of Castro's intelligence corps. They not only gather intelligence but sometimes act as agents provocateurs, instigating terrorist acts designed to credit the refugees and influence American policy. The Cuban Prime Minister has "surfaced" enough of such agents to reveal their pattern of operation. Early this year, for example, Manuel de Armas, a Cuban refugee who was named in Senate committee testimony as having been in- volved in terrorist activities in Miami, showed up in Havana. In an April 22 broadcast by Radio Havana, De Armas said that he had supplied the explosives used in the killing of a man named Rolando Masferrer and that a CIA agent had provided him with the explosives. In a speech on October 15, Castro bousted of a double agent who Castro claimed had passed on coded instructions from the CIA. Said Castro: "From the very moment when he was recruited by the CIA and over a period of 10 years, the supposed agent has kept the Cuban Government fully in- formed of all his contacts with (the CIA] and of the equip ment and instructions he has received." Castro blamed the CIA for the airliner bombing and other acts of violence. "Who else but the CIA. . . can carry out . these acts?" Castro asked. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger has flatly denied U.S. involvement in the airliner bombing. He said: "I can state. categorically that no official of the United States Govern- ment, nobody paid by the American Government, nobody in contact with the American Government has had anything to do with this crash of the airliner. We consider actions like this totally reprehensible." The CIA declines to discuss Cuban refugee terrorism.. Officials of other Government agencies say they seriously doubt that the CIA, after all the criticism it has received for some of its earlier, activities, is still involved in operations against the Castro regime. However, the agency is described as providing very little help in combatting the terrorist groups. "We have absolutely no contact with the CIA," says Lleutenant Lyons. "I'd like to, but they don't talk to us." One reason for that attitude niay be that laws bar the CIA from I domestic law-enforcement activities. Other laws, or the lack of them; also complicate the fight "against the terrorists. U.S. agencies cannot become involved in investigations of terrorism outside the United States unless the crime involves violations of neutrality laws making it illegal to conspire in this country to commit crimes abroad or to export arms without a license. TERRORISTS' ARSENAL: PLANES TO CANNONST One mensure of the military equipment that is available to Cuban ternirists in provided by this partial inventory cuin piled by authorities: ■ 10 or more high-speed motor launches about 30 feet long, with special fuel tanks for extra range ■ A number of small, spotter aircraft Large-caliber recoilless rifles ■ Missile-antitank wespons ● Wide assortment of smaller weapons ■ Large quantities of C-4 explosives devel. oped by the U.S. Army Although shocked by the October 6 airliner bombing. U.S. officials reluctantly decided there was no authorization for the FBI to enter that ease. "I With such handicaps as these, law-enforcement officials say they can look forward to only limited success against the terrorists. Any real solution to the problem must come from within the Cuban refugee community-and investigators state that the co-operation they get there does not extend to cases of violence committed outside the U.S. WHAT HAVE TERRORISTS GAINED? As officials size up the effects of the terrorist campaiguu The only tangible accomplishment has been to push Castro into renouncing the antihijacking treaty, thus discouraging efforts to- ward a diplomatie recinciliation ba- tween the United States and Cubu. A further meanine come from this tally of extremists weapons confiscated by Mi- ami_law-enfinement officer in for in 1973-78 #1 20-mm cannon, with 100 rounds of explosive ammunition 498 submachine guns, 480 of them with silencers 82 explosive devices 3,265 pounds of dynamite and TNT 4 boxes of napalm 6 rifles #20 handguns ■ Thousands of rounds of ammunilian Despite all the terrorist plots and attacks, Castre remains-firinly sát, ed as head of a Communist regime In Chha. And It appears to the refu. How almost inevitable that the Insvament toward some kind of nei commodation with Castro will be romed by American policy-mak. or. Throughout "Little Havana," the four is widespread that Jimmy Carter, when he becomes from. dont, will give now impotus-to this. movement, and that their homeland will never be liberated from Comi munist rule, " To both officials and Cuban refu. goo Inatore, it went insvitalite that the terrorists will continue their at tempis to koop the two countries apart by the only method they know-further acts of violence. U.S. NEWS & WORLD REPORT, Dec 8, 1976 L 14-00000 VI. 17 Nov 76 28 VENEZUELA The Senate created a commission to investigate terrorist activities, conspiracies to disrupt order and disrespect for authorities.. The commission will also submit to the Senate a bill to regulate the activities of the exile organizations and persons not subject to the control of the state. Senator Hermogenes Lopes stated that the commission should also investigate the "300 Cubans who form part of the Cuban Embassy in Venezuela. " Organisations of exiles from Cuba, Bolivia, Chile, Uruguay, Argentina, Paraguay, Spain and Portugal are currently operating in Cora085. CUBAN ANTI-CASTRO LEADER DENIES ACCUSATIONS Madrid EFX in Spanish 1534 ONT 16 Nov 76 PA [Text] Carsons, 16 Nov--The anti-Castro leader orlando Bosch categorically denied he had planned the assassination of U.S. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, of Costs Rican Foreign Affairs Minister Gonzalo Facio and of Pascal Allende and his girlfriend. Bosch's denial was conveyed by his lawyer Francisco Leandro More, who said that his defendant "never talked to Pacio and that when Pascal Allende arrived in Costa Rica, Bosch had been in this country for 40 days." Bouch said: "Even if they try to make me look like a professional hoodlum, I am gentleman who respects agreements." By this he meant that "he came to Venesuela sponsored by some influential personalition," More pointed out. Nors also said: "As a politician, Bosch still does not understand what the plot is against him, in which Fidel's intelligence services show an interest in Kissinger's life and CIA agents are trying to destroy all those struggling against the Cuban regime Leandro More added that Bosch claims that he personally does not know Rolando Otero, a Cuban, also hired to kill Kissinger, according to reports from Miami, but that "he knows who he is." Bosch is being prosecuted by Venezuelan authorities, presumably as the brain behind the sabotage of the Cuban plans which on 6 October exploded near Barbados killing 73 persons, Beach claime be is innocent. • W 99 bový mi p g T 201-Boad An 14-00000 L VI. 17 Nov 76 NEXICO PCC LEADER ACCUSES U.S. OF INTERVENTION IN L.A. Havana Domestic Service in Spanish 0000 GMT 17 Nov 76 FL N 1 (Text) PCC: Central Committee member Raul Valdes Vivo, who is participating as a guest in the opening conference of autumn courses of the School of Economy of the National Autono- mous University of Mexico, said in a lecture he gave today that the United States has intervened in Latin America with troops and capital. This year's autum courses of the Mexican university deal with the topic "World economy and social changes." In his speech, the chief of the PCC Central Committee Foreign Rela- tions General Department pointed out that Mexico as a people and as a country has always defended the right of the Cuban people to choose its own path. Valdes Vivo said that. Cuba is building true socialism since it began to follow a pro- cess different from the one being followed to date by the other countries of the contin- ent, a process which makes the right to self-determination a common cause for the rest of Latin America. Internationalism and its practice, Valdes Vivo said in his speech, has always been directed at--from the days of the Paris commune to the Spanish Civil War and to the Angulan conflict--giving support to peoples who struggle with their own strength for the continuation of their own history and against forces that have come from abroad sent by the enemies of those peoples. : Valdes Vivo affirmed that revolutions cannot be exported; nevertheless, the United States has intervened in Latin Amerion with its troops and its dollars and has taken part of the territories of some countries, as in the case of Mexico. 1 GOVERNMENT HAS SUPPORT OF THE MASSES, SAYS OVALLE Mexico City INFORMEX in Spanish to ANSA Buenos Aires 2131 OKT 16 Nov 76-PL' (Text) Mexico City, 16 Nov (ANSA--INFORMEX)--"The Mexican state does not control or manipulate the worker, peasant and popular sectors; on the contrary, it only has their support and that is why the government is not afraid of fascism," affirmed Ignacio Ovalle Pernandos, secretary of the presidency of the republic, who asked all Maxioans. to stop. listening to the rumors that are being spread throughout the country. " In statements made prior to the opening ceremony of the first international conference on the family, which is being held in this onpital, Ovalle: Fernandes warned that, in view of the consolidation of the popular base, any aggression of the minority classes will not have any possibility of sucwas in is. $1.33-RELETON TRADE DEVIOT REPORTED A Maxico City IMPONEX in Spanish so ANSA Buenos Aires 12110 ONT:15 Nov 76) [7] mainity, 15 Nov (ANGA--INFORMIX)--xico's trade balance experienced a $1.33- billion deficit in the first months of this year. This is contained: in an Industry and Commerce Becretarias study which also discloses that growth in importations was. to that during all of 1975. As far as experts are concerned, the drop experienced in sugar experts should be pointed out, Sugar sales during the first months of 1975 ampunted to 1.979 billion pessa , While the figure was only 1,656 billion peads for the pamperied this year. The increase In importations is based primarily on the squisition of nondurable consumer goods , •&n= ●luding condensed and ovaporated milk, cereale, plärmeutical products and alochelle beverages. 14-00000 L ISSEM HY SECRET ISTUIN. CTION BY OTHER THAN OFFICE IS PROHIBITED ANT LAS 1/2 ACTION. N AT FILE VR SPOMS NES AGClopo • DD03 PCS/ITCH YPCS. C14 EPS/E62 CA/SOG SIA/FL SIA ADDOLO I SV/ID 7 419934 EI A758 PAGE 21. TOR: 32 21162 NOV 76 SECRET 3022532 NOV 76 STAFF FITE SANTO DOMINGO 17885 TOS DIRECTOR, LA/MIAMI. TEL MH SPIKE ☐ " 2. STAFF IN 115212 SD ON 17865 SEPS. A. SANTO DOMINGO 17881 (NOT NEEDED LA/MIAMI CIN \\Sus) 8. SANTO DOMINGO 17.695 CIN 04-891) 1. C. LA/MIAMI 25388 CIA 641641) STATION. IMPRESSION IS THAT DOMINICAN MILITARY (PARTICULARLY AIR FORCE) ARE WELL DISPOSED TOWARD CUBAN RIGHTIST TERRORISTS, EMDAM- 3 WAS ASKED TO EXPLORE SUBJECT WITH EMFETCH- 19 (E-19) A FOLLOWING IS INFORMATION DEVELOPED BY HIM OVER LAST FEW MEEKS, 2, 8-19 18 FRIENDLY WITH ORL AN DO BOSCH, FRANK. CAST RO AND OTHER CUBAN RIGHTISTS, 5-19 SAYS HE HAS ALWAYS COLLABORATED WITH THEM” BECAUSE THEY ARE FRIENDS OF THE DOMINICAN AIR FORCE PARACHUTISTS (6-19 15 A PARACHUTIST, NOT A PILOT). E-19: ARRANGED (DATE UNKNOWN) FOR A NUMBER OF THESE CUBANS AWS MAD FORMED A. PARACHUTIST CLUB KNOWN AS THE PHALCONES GGRADAS", TO JUMP WITH THE DOMINICAN AIR FORCE PARACHUTE BATALLION, CROSS FILE COPY FOR 201- DO NOT DESTROY 14-00000 L A DISSE BY. son or OTIFIED. -בדיגן TOTAL COPIES ་ལ ་་ SECRET ED SLOTTED. ACTION L'IT RF FILE VR N F. ACTION. ° # A758 PAGE 32 TORI 32 21.16 Z NOV 76 REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED STAFF 101 IN 115212 SDOM 17885 3. E-19 FOSTERED THE IDEA OF ASSIGNING AIR FORCE OFFICERS · AS SECURITY GUARDS ON DOMINICANA AIRLINES FLIGHTS BECAUSE THEY COULD BE USED "PARA ENVIAR QUALQUIER MATERIAL." E-19. PERS ON AL LY INTRO DUCTED AIR FORCE LIEUTENANT FRANCISCO ESTEVE 2. RAMIREE ALIA'S PANCHO (DO MINI CANA SECURITY GUARD PRESENTLY CUT ON BAIL IN MAIMI PENDING TRIAL ON ARMS SMUGGLING CHARGES) TO FRANK CASTRO. ESTEVEZ WAS USED MANY TIMES TO DELIVER ARMS AND PACKAGES TO "CASTRO'S GROUP" ON BEHALF OF E-19 AND THE AIR FORCE. THESE SAME CUBANS HAVE SOLD ARMS TO DO MINI CAN AIR FORCE OFFICERS, INCLUDING COLONEL ISIDORO MARTINEZ, CAN INTIMATE FRIEND OF 6-19), COLONEL CASTRO CRUE AND COLONEL LUIS BEAUCH S JAVIER (PRESIDENT OF DOMINICANA AIRLINES AND ENOTHER OF SECRETARY OF STATE OF THE ARMED FORCES, GENERAL RENG GE UCHAMP 8 JAVISR), ' 4. HOS MAY WISH PASS ABOVE INFO ON ACTIVITIES OF EST EVER (AND PRESUMABLY OTHER DOMINICANA SECURITY QUARDS; TO. FBI AND CUSTOM S. PLS ADVISE IF PASSED. PILAI 201⑉7423-69; 201-299292, 201-859734' G2; IMPORT. TRAU 14-00000 L --3 子 CABLE SEC DISSEM BY_ PERSON UNIT NOTIFIED. ADVANCE COPY ISSUED/SLOTTED ACTION UNIT 948 AC FILE VR Π TOTAL OPIFY SECRET REPRODUCTION BY ISSUING OFFICE IS. STAFF CHOAN 7 9/8/862 9014. N F ° ETA116 385422 PAGE 01 TORI 162147Z NOV 76 SECRET 1621173 NOV 76 STAFF CITE CARACAS 31454 TO S DIRECTOR, SANTIAGO. WNINTEL RYBAT FUDWELL WKBOXER REFS I A. " 2 3 IN 101997 CARA 31454 CARACAS 314431 NOT SENT/NEEDED SANTIAGO) CIN 100.628) B. HVCT-7029, 16 NOVEMBER 1976 C. DIRECTOR 948767 1. REFERENCE B TRANSMITTED XEROX COPY OF COSTA RICAN. PASSPORT ISSUED TO ORLANDO BOSCH AVILA. IN NAME CARLOS. LUIS PANIAGUA MENDER WHICH IS LATEST TRAVEL DOCUMENT USED BY BOSCH. QUALITY OF XEROX IS UNFORTUNATELY NOT BEST, AND SOME OF TRAVEL ENTRIES NOT COMPLETELY LEGIBLE. FORWARDING ANOTHER XEROX COPY OF ATTACHMENT TO REF 3 TO SANTIAGO UNDER TM 144925, 2. PIL81 201-6881113, 42, IMPORT. CHOVE FILE COPY FOR 201311212 DO NOT DESTROY 14-00000 L CAL IS FORM REQUIRES SECURE STORAGE INFO. FROM T&BJECT DISPATCH CLASSIFICATION SECRET Chief of Station, San Jose Chief, Latip America Division Chief of Station, Caracas REAM/HUFABRIC/WKBOXER Transmittal of Reference Passport ACTION REQUIRED - REFERENCES REFERENCE: CAPACAS 31443. UNIGINATOR'S REQUEST FOR MOS. PROCESSING INDEXING PEQUESTED NO INDEXING APERTURE CARD REQUESTED WARNING NOTICE--SENSITIVE INTELLIGENCE SOURCES AND METHODS INVOLVED Forwarded herewith is the Xerox copy of the passport mentioned in reference. Frederick C. BRADSPIES Attachment: Passport Xerox Copy, h/w Distribution! Orig 42 COR, San () C/LA, Watt / W/att-h/w CARA TITLIKE TO" | SHIVAYCH 17MEST AND WUMBIA h/w HYCT-07020 823MPDET DAT CHRONO 16 November 1976 [HOT HOE HOMOTE 14-00000 27 TOTAL COMMEN ས་ ས་ PER 38-1 KUN HY REPRODUCTION BY OTHER Thầu ISSUING OFERA IS PROHIBITE › SECRET S CARILLA STAFF N F A COPY ISSUED:SLOTTED CTION UNIT 223 ACTION. ° SOBS SIAZ T. 320732 " RF. FILL VR 18/AN, DD03, Acc/000, 2 OPS/IT6 7, NE8, 414, 13/292 056, ET A1 47 PAGE 01-01 IN 276533 TOR: 2116252 OCT 76 SJOS 20031 47 SECRET-2115412 OCT 76 STAFF ся CITE SAN JOSE 20031 TO: CARACAS INFO DIRECTOR. " MNINTEL REAM HUFABRIC MHSPIKE 1. LOCAL LIAISON HAS REQUESTED STATION ASSISTANCE IN OBTAINING DETAILS COSTA RICAN PASSPORT REPORTEDLY USED BY. ORLANDO BOSCH AVILA TO ENTER VENEZUELA. LIAISON HAS TRIED TO OBTAIN INFO DIRECTLY FROM VENEZUELAN AUTHORITIES WITHOUT SUCCESS. 2. ANY DATA CARACAS MAY BE ABLE TO PROVIDE ON THE COSTA. RICAN PASSPORT WHICH MAY BE PASSED TO LIAISON WILL BE APPRECIATED, 3. FILBI 201-300785, 18-6-2013. 62 IMPDET CHRONO 14-00000 29. PER CABLE SLC. DISSEN BY. PERSON/UNIT NOTIFIED_ ADVANCE COPY ISSUED/SLOTTED ACTION UNIT LAB ACTION TOTAL COPIES 35-1 ECRET May 15 10 07 PH 78 € BY AT 1 KF FILE. VR . iPlAN, NE8 N F T 38 22.56 HUN OY OPS/IT64, 0003, AGC1000, C14, ClOPS, POLEGA, OSG. Et AB 04 PAGE 31-01 TOR:1522142 NOV 76 SECRET 152153Z NOV. 76 STAFF REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED ST AFF o IN 10 06 28 CARA 31443 CTE CARACAS 31443 TO SANJOSE INFO DIRECTOR, WNINTEL REAM MUFABRIC MHSPIKE REFI SAN JOSE 20031" (W076560) 1. POUCHING XEROX COPY OF REF PASSPORT WHICH FINALLY 0BTAINED FROM WK SCARLET LIAISON. 12 NOVEMBER. REGRET DELAY DUE NON-AVAILABILITY OF PASSPORT WHICH HAD BEEN IMPOUNDED FOR TRIAL EVIDENCE PURPOSES. WHEN PASSING XEROX COPY. TO STATION, WKNOBLE-24 COMMENTED THAT COPY HAD ALREADY BEEN PASSED TO COSTA RICAN EMBASSY IN RESPONSE URGENT REQUEST FROM EMBASSY, WKNOBLE-24 HAS NO OBJECTION TO SAN JOSE STATION PASSAGE OF XEROX TO LOCAL LIAISON. 2. FILE 281-8380765, 18⑉6-2313, 82, IMPOETI a 14-00000 URIDA REPUBLICA DE COSTA RICA PASAPORTE (PASSPORT) LA DIRECCION GENERAL DE MIGRACION DEL MINISTERIO DE SECURIDAD PUBLICA militares Suplica a las autoridades civiles Requests the civil and military authorities of the countries de los paisos por donde transite el portador, through which the bearer travels, to provide. no le pongan obstáculo y le presten ayuda y protección, en caso necesario.. assistance without delay or hindrance and pro- tection as may be necessary. Impresión pulger derecho. Thumb-print, right hend, 30 Páginas 年 20 Pages 14-00000 L No. DEL PASAPORTE 2446-41 Earlos Luis Paniagua Me indez Nombre del portador Beater's name Nacionalidad Nationality Demiclite Address "Lestarian" Estatura leight 1.75M. Alajuela C.R. Fecha de nacimiento Date of birth २५ Profesión Oficio Profession or occupation Cédula de Identidad N Identification card Prtado civil Marrical or single 14 agosto 1935 Saomerciante 1-241-109 Soltero Blanco Peculiaridades fisicas Dado Given at } SAN JOSE, COSTA RICA a los The 18. dias del mes de of de 197/ of Ishers Válido hasta 18 Phero Valid until Pudiando ser renovado hasta completar diez 1973 Physical scars and Marks Directof General de Migración PERSONAS INCLUIDAS EN ESTE PASAPORTE 1. PERSONS INCLUDED IN THIS PASSPORT 1. Kambre de la espeta Wife's name Cédula de Mentidad lentification ward Nombre del niñe Child's anme Fecha de nacimiento Date of birth 2. Nombre del niße Child's name Fecha de nacimiente Date of birth 4. Nembre del nike Child's name Tocha do nesimfente Date of birth CR FOTOGRAFIA Photograph Vinna del Portaque "Dearer's Hig P 0 L 14-00000 VALIDACIONES ALIDATIONS 11. Set.74 76. irector Revalidado el Revalidated on Válido hasta Valid until gración Rovalidado, el Revalidated on Válido hasta Valid until Director General da Migración Revalidado el Revalidated on Válido hasta Valid until }. Director General de Migración Director General de Migración A ESTE PASAPORTE ES VALIDO PARA DIRIGIRSE THIS PASSPORT IS VALID FOR TRAVEL TO Panama 14-00000 L OBSERVACIONES REMARKS ตาย VISAS 14-00000 L VISAS 0.3156241 Panamá DELEGADO DE MIGRATIOJI VISASTERER DE PANAS LIDA 17: 1 137 PUBLICA DZ PANANI CEPTO. OF MIGRACION ENTRADA SEPTO. DE MIGRACION SALIDA SET. 20 1971 CREO DE SCIDAD DELEGADO DE MIGRACION PASS CAMCAS SET. 16 ENTRADA PASO VANAD 20 SET. 1971 G " N NTRAD NICARAGUA DHAS 14-00000 L VISA ( 10 VISAS No. 4/4/6/72 DE GRACION الملاحدة 12 Pas 2673 DALSADO DEAL: 41 VISAS SALIDA 15 SET. 1972 DELEGADO DE MIGRACION CR.. PACARANDAS ENTRADA 30 SET 1972 PENAS DLA: KAS CUSTA 26 MAR 1976 NO SALIDA 14-00000 VISA VISAS No. 41416 DEPARTAMENTO DE MIGSẠC QA REPUBLICA DE mtas påt quigirse a VISA 13. VISAS 13: DEPARTAMENTÒ DE MIGRACION REPLICA idias Eda visa caduca a lumba sens para cirigirse ... Tez Domisil v'q•j、 HENEMERUA: TIMERS CRUZINOLIA COSTANICKNA 14-00000 L Sirp vein ☐ Expira el VISAS REMUSUCA DUHIMICARI - MANAGUA Stanke Väihin para visita la Reputive is mina año, VISAS • wyt laxor, de 292733 • ANA 30 MAL 875 23] 5/8/700 CALIDA g 14-00000 L 16 VISAS SIGUN AUTORIZATION JUADA 17 VISAS REPUBLICA DE VENEZUELA ENSAJADA CN NICARAGUA SECCION CONSULAR No........ VISTO BUENO DE ENIYA PARA QUE ENTRS & VENEZUELA HERNANI ESCOBAR SEGUNDO SECRETARIQ EN 14-00000 L VISAS 19 VISAS 14-00000 20 VISAS Elise Histoch a 36-472 Firm اندار 20/347 1-4-00000 L 1. Apellido med Nombre na racial di E No 572305 2.Segun Centido 3.Q. as expoun Segundo nombre No. do Cédula 7. Profesion return. Cod. Nacionalidad Cod. 11.No.do Pasaporta M 12. Tipes (13.Duración "J Comercin 16.Firma del éxpedidor 2971 salutorización M. 27-6-74 Lugar de expedición (ace resuad} Managua Nicaragua, % 1.15.Dirección on Venezuela revenue's) 17. Nombre del expedidor — 1.Bello del expedidor Arep ☐ Marttimo ☐ Terrestre ☐ 21-Atrue ☐ Maritimo ☐ Terrestre 81-Transportista 16 Plocede 25-TransporUsta 12 Destino * EN NICARAGUA Salida བཤད་འད་ Entrada 14-00000 L SIGNAL CENTER USE ONLY تقا دور OMF 0 AGE CLASSIFICATION Co 0 SECRET MESSAGE HANDLING INDICATOR STAFF TO: CONF: "P: g/LA-E ALD TOO INFO: FILE DATE TIME GROUP 16200gz 0 GRO این بورس در شهر JSN/IR" göte спа DIRECTOR PAGE PAGES MESSAGE REPERENCE WER 944136 NO MOSE DISSEM BY: RETURN TO PER • ● FILES • # : 132 R.K. MCHARGUE/ 0 INDE 0 0 N/AT IMMEDIATE FEDERAL: BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION//ATTN: GENERAL INVESTIGATIVE DIVISION. Y 1 ." SECRET-WARNING NOTICE-SENSITIVE. INTELLIGENCE SOURCES AND MET METHODS INVOLVED--NOT RELEASABLE TO FOREIGN NATIONALS--NOT RELEASABLE TO' CONTRACTORS OR CONTRACTOR/CONSULTANTS; FIRCI-312/03416-76 SUBJECT: POSSIBLE INVOLVEMENT OF THE NOVO BROTHERS IN THE ASSASSINATION OF ORLANDO LETELIER 3. SOURCE OF PARAGRAPH TWO: A VENEZUELAN GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEE WHO HAS ACCESS TO OFFICIAL REPORTS. HE IS A USUALLY RELIABLE REPORTER. THIS INFORMATION SHOULD NOT BE DISCUSSED WITH FOREIGN OFFICIALS, INCLUDING THOSE OF THE VENEZUELAN GOVERNMENT. • g INEARLY NOVEMBER 1976 ENEZI RICARDO MORALES NAVARETTE, A HIGH OFFICIAL OF THE CENEZUELAN DIRECTORATE FOR THE SERVICES: OF INTELLIGENCE AND PREVENTION (DISIP), SAID THAT ORLANDO BO'S CH AVILA, CUBAN EXILE UNDER ARREST IN VENEZUELA FOR THE CUBANA AIRLINES BOMBING, HAD TOLD HIM THAT THE NOVO BROTHERS HAD BEEN RESPONSIBLE FOR LE TELI ER, FORMER THE BORMBING OF THE AUTOMOBILE OF ORLANDO DATE: ORIGI UNITE BAT: 801.297292 DO NOT DESTROY BELGGING OFFICER SOGACINATING OFFICING REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED LIGATION AUTHENTICATING OFFICER CL BY 1 IMPORT 14-00000 OUTGOING MESSAGE SIGNAL CENTER US 6.01 ACP TOO "P 0 0 0 OMF 0 act CLASSIFICATION - SECRET MESSAGE HANDLING INDICATOR STAFF CONF: INFO: FILE DATE-TIME GROUP 0 MRG 0 DCI • • PAGE 2 DIRECTOR CATE 944136 44 : MESSAGE REPERENCE OF AGEE 0 mo41 DISSEM BY: NO INDE 0 RETURN TO PER i CHILEAN AMBASSADOR TO THE UNITED "STATES. MORALES DID NOT AMPLIFY HISŮ. 1 INFORMATION. CHEADQUARTERS COMMENT: ACCORDING TO A NUMBER OF PRESS ARTICLES, IGNACIO NOVO AND GUILLERMO BEN O VO " .. HAVE BEEN CHARGED BY SEVERAL OF THEIR COMPATRIOTS IN VENEZUELA AS BEING RESPONSIBLE FOR THE ASSASSINATION OF ORLANDO LETELIER. 1 IT IS BELIEVED THAT YOUR BUREAU HAS ADDITIONAL INFORMATION ON THE NOVO BROTHERS, IGNACIO AND GUILLERMO.> 3: CHEADQUARTERS COMMENT: FIRCI-312/03218-76 FROM A VENEZUELAN " GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEE WHOSE RELIABILITY HAS NOT BEEN ESTABLISHED AND WHOSE INFORMATION SHOULD NOT BE DISCUSSED WITH FOREIGN OFFICIALS, INCLUDING THOSE OF THE VENEZUELAN GOVERNMENT REPORTED THAT SINCE HIS“ ARREST ON: 15 OCTOBER BOSCH HAD ADMITTED TO AN OFFICIAL OF DISIP THAT HE HAD CONTACT WITH THE NOVO BROTHERS IN MIAMI SHORTLY BEFORE LETELIER'S ASSASSINATION }; *BASED ON " CLASSIFIED BY RECORDED REPORTING OFFICER. MÅGDS-B.H- CARACAS 31432 IN 1083381 WKSCARLET CWKSCARLET-9} OBJI DATE: 31 NOVEMBER 1976 ✓ ORIG. MARY GINN. UNITI LA/SE/CH B47 3473 CIKE-SLIN RIDIN The affict AG 1000 CI/RBA (W. GODSON TELECOORDS C/LA/PNC. C/LA/PNC . Beaudole 15 C/LAIER 1.6 moving REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED AUTENTICATING OFFISIN IMPDET 14-00000 CLASSIFICATION SECRET 10 INFO. DISPATCH Chief, Latin America Division SECURE STORAGE ORGATOR'S REQUEST FOR PROCESSING INDEXING REQUESTED NO INDEXING APERTURE CARD REQUESTED FROM for Chief of Station, Quito SUBJECT BUT RYBAT KMSTONE VWNOCK NOC Byron W. GUTRADT's Past Contacts with _ Orlando Bosch and WKSCARLET-3 ACTION REQUIRED - REFERENCES WARNING NOTICE-SENSITIVE INTELLIGENCE SOURCES & METHODS. INVOLVED 1. We understand from press accounts that Orlando Bosch, WKSCARLET-3 and several other Cuban exiles were recently arrested and charged with the sabotage of a Cubana Airlines airliner on 6. October. After having read these accounts NOC Byron W. GUTRADT reported, for the record, that he once knew Bosch and WKSCARLET- 3 in the early 1960's. GUTRADT met WKSCARLET-3 in 1964 when both GUTRADT at that were enrolled in OCS at Fort Benning, Georgia. time had already terminated his relationship with BKHERALD. While at OCS GUTRADT was not particularly close to WKSCARLET-3 but WKSCARLET-3 was generally knowledgeable of GUTRADT's back- GUTRANT has not seen ground and past BKHERALD activities. WKSCARLET-3 since 1964 after completion of the OCS course and doubts seriously that WKSCARLET-3 would remember him. 2. GUTRADT met Bosch circa 1963 in Miami when GUTRADT was training Bosch in a BKHERALD-sponsored program. Bosch only knew GUTRADT in alias. GUTRADT has not seen Bosch since completion of this training. 3. Given the length of time that has elapsed plus the lack of closeness to either WKSCARLET-3 or Bosch, GUTRADT and the Station do not believe that their knowledge of his past BKHERALD activities presents any security problems today. GUTRADT, of course, was unwitting of their alleged current activities and 'was surprised to hear of the bombing of the Cubana airliner. ん Distribution: 3-C/LAD CROW RIVERRAT TO B201-299292 RECORD COPY OMPARCH SYMBOL AND NUMBID HECA-09809 Gerald R. GIZZI. E2 IMPDET 10.09 15 NOVE பட. CROSS FILE 201-229 ORY. 20* DO NOT DESTROY 14-00000 L SECRET 001076-8589 15 NOV 1976 MEMORANDUM FOR: Deputy Director of Central Intelligence FROM : Raymond A. Warren Chief, Latin America Division VIA : Deputy Director for Operations SUBJECT : Alleged Chilean Plot to Use Cuban Exiles to Kill Andres PASCAL Allende, Nephew of Former Chilean President Salvador ALLENDE ' 1. The Washington Post carried an article on 12 November 1976 claiming that a Venezuelan Secret Police Officer, Ricardo MORALES, had told FBI contacts that carly last year Chile's Secret Police (DINA) sought to assassinate Andres PASCAL Allende and his companion Anne Marie Brussier. The information contained in the article for the most part coincides with information in our files. 2. A source of the Caracas Station reported on 17 February 1976 that anti-Cuban government exiles were planning to kill PASCAL Allende who was in exile in Costa Rica at the time. This source also reported that the Cuban exiles claimed to be working under the sponsorship of the Chilean Government and that the attempt against PASCAL Allende would be carried out by the Cubans in return for unspecified aid to be given certain Cuban exile leaders, including Orlando BOSCH and Frank CASTRO. Those individuals reportedly would onginoor the assassination. This information was passed to the FBI and the Department of State. 3. On 17 February the San Jose Station notified the local authorition that BOSCH might be on his way to a Central Amorican country and that he might be using a Chilean passport. BOSCH had boon of Interest to those officials for some time because of. his possible involvement with bombings in Costa Rica and also bocnuno of the then exported visit of Secretary of State Honry Kissinger. On 18 February BOSCH was approhondod.. 4. On 20 February the San Jono Station raised with the local authorition the specific throat against PASCAL ALlondo. Those authorities stated that they had already advised PASCAL Allondo of the possible throat against his fo. BOSCH was deported on 20 March 1970. WARNING NOTICE SENSITIVE INTOTALTET, SUMIRCES AND METHODE ARVON ♥KAN Raymona A. Warren Raymond A. Warren SECRET #2 IMPORT CL BY 016052 14-00000 SECRET SUBJECT: Alleged Chilean Plot to Use Cuban Exiles to Kill Andres PASCAL Allende, Nephew of Former Chilean President Salvador ALLENDE. CONCUR: William W. Wolls 15 NOV 1976 Deputy Director for Operations Date SECRET 14-00000 SECHET SUBJECT: Alleged Chilean Plot to Use Cuban Exiles to Kill Andres PASCAL Allende, Nephew of Former Chilean President Salvador ALLENDE DDO/DC/LA/SB: John J. Devine/11 (12 November 1976) Distribution: Orig & 1 • DDCI 1 - DCI 1 Ex Reg - DDO 1 - ADDO C/LA • - - LA/SB 201-931810 (PASCAL) 201-299292 (BOSCH) Memo Chrono L SECRET 14-00000 - who a 7.71 MFG 2176 T • AMI ས་ DISSEMBLY. PERSON UNIT NOTIFIED. ADVANCE COPY ISSUL DISLOTTED ACTION UNIT RF FILE VR. BY AT 27--1 ALIM .· TOTAL COPIES SECRET 10 1005/1011 C/LAB: f008/1744,0/014, C/553. F ACTION / 0 T 381485 E1A259 PSG 13. 2 3 REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED STAFF PAGE 01-01 IN 100338 TOR:151652 NOV 76 CARA 31432 SECRET 151642Z NOV 76 STAFF CITE CARACAS 31432 (CARROLL ACTING) TO: DIRECTOR. WNINTEL RYBAT FUDWELL REFS: A. CARACAS 31388. .B. CARACAS 31234. (096295) (080249) -WKSCARLET-9 REPORTED 10 NVEMBER 1976 HE HAD BEEN TOLD BY RICARDO MORALES NAVARETTE (201-0285923) ON UNSPECIFIED DATE THAT ORLANDO BOSCH AVILA HAD TOLD MORALES THE (FNU) NOVO BROTHERS HAD DONE THE BOMBING OF ORLANDO LE TELLIER AUTOMOBILE IN WASHINGTON, D.C.. MORALES DID NOT AMPLIFY ON THIS INFOMATION WHICH MAY ALSO BE THE BASIS OF REFERENCE A INFO. PILE: 280-12-200/11 201-081118. 82. IMPDETI Venezuelan Govt Empuwhose reliability wet est, 1500.76 FIRCI - 312/03218-76 Sui avouer Borahauited to an Affrial of Were Directorate for હું Sariness of In 201-Busch 14-00000 L SIGNAL CENTER USE LY GD ace PAGE Facts OMF 0 CLARIFICATIO 0 -SECRET MESSAGE HANDLING INDICATOR STAFF CONF: LAB INFO: DATE.THE GROUP 13005bŹ DIRECTOR 34-3 cm FILE IPIAN, SS4, PS/EG 2, LSNIID, YOPS, 0005 BPS/1T64, 000/00, C14, 'SS/SOGY TO: PRIORITY SANTIAGO INFO SAN JOSE, CARACAS. UNINTEL Y4 BESSAGE REPERENCĂ NUMBER 943114 DISSEM BY: NO IDEA RETURN TO PER 0 P PLAS 3. ON 12 NOVEMBER 1976 THE "WASHINGTON POST" PUBLISHED AN ARTICLE BY JOE CRANKSHAW IN MIAMI WHICH REPORTED THAT FBI HAD BEEN TOLD OF A DINA PLOT TO USE CUBAN EXILES TO KILL LUIS ANDRES PASCAL ALLENDE AND ANNE MARIE BRUSSIER ESIC BE BEAUSIRE}. FOLLOWING ARE EXCERPTS FROM ARTICLE: 4 SHOULD 144 A. • RICARDO MORALES, VENEZUELAN INTEL OFFICIAL+ REPORTED TO FBI THAT HE HAD BEEN TOLD OF A PLOT TO KILL PASCAL AND BRUSSIER BY ROLANDO OTERO. ACCORDING TO OTERO. HE WENT TO SANTIAGO IN EARLY FEBRUARY AND IDENTIFIED HIMSELF TO DINA OFFICIALS AS A FUGITIVE FROM THE U.S. AT DINA HAS, OTERO SAID HE WAS TOLD THAT THE SECRET POLICE SUPPORT THE CUBAN EXILES' CAUSE AND WOULD PROVIDE FUNDS AND ARMS FOR THEM IN RETURN FOR A "FAVOR." THE FAVOR WAS TO KILL PASCAL AND BRUSSIER IN COSTA RICA BEFORE. 22 FEBRUARY 3976. OTERO QUOTED DINA SPOKESMEN AS SAYING BOSCH WOULD BE BACKUP IP OTERO FAILED IN THE MISSION. ACCORDING TO OTERO, HE REFUSED TO DO THE "FAVOR," LEFT CHILE AND TOLD MORALES.HE THEN RETURNED TO DATE ORIGI UNITI : SING OF CLASSIFICATION SECRET ESONATING OFFICERS GROSS FILE COPY FOR 801-299272 REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED DO NOT DESTROY AUTHENTICATING OPPIEER CL BY: IMPORT 14-00000 L OUTGOIN MESSAGE SIGNAL CETER USE ONLY - - 0 0 0 OMF 0 CLASSIFICATION 0 SECRET RESSAGE HANDLING DICATOR CONF: INFO: FILE GATE-TIME 40-400 943114 0 2 • EDGAGE REPERENDE M SHOPS DISSEM BY: P FILES PER SANTIAGO AND WAS ARRESTED TWO WEEKS LATER. Y B.. BOSCH WAS ARRESTED ON 19 FEBRUARY ENTERING COSTA RICA WITH A FALSE PASSPORT AND CHARGED WITH PLOTTING TO KILL SECRETARY NO TRIAL WAS HELD OF STATE HENRY KISSINGER, PASCAL AND BRUSSIER. AND BOSCH WAS LATER DEPORTED. HE RETURNED TO SANTIAGO AND APPARENTLY REMAINED THERE UNTIL GOING TO CARIBBEAN TO ORGANIZE CORU. INFO ON THIS ALLEGED DINA-CUBAN EXILE CONSPIRACY WAS כי SUPPRESSED DURING THE SEPTEMBER 76 FEDERAL BOMBING TRIAL OF OTERO IN JACKSONVILLE. WHEN OTERO STARTED TO TESTIFY ABOUT HIS ACTIVITIES IN CHILE, GOVT PROSECUTORS OBJECTED THAT INFO WAS IMMATERIAL TO BOMBING CHARGES. OTERO WAS FOUND INNOCENT; HIS TRIAL ON RELATED STATE CHARGES HAS TO BEGIN IN MIAMI ON MONDAY (8 NOVE BUT WAS ORDERED POSTPONED UNTIL EARLY 1977. 4. D. OTERO HAD LIVED IN FLORIDA UNTIL LATE DECEMBER 1975 WHEN HE WAS TOLD BY FBI INFORMANT THAT FBI WAS PREPARING TO HAVE HIM INDICTED: ON BOMBING CHARGES. OTERO THEN WENT TO DOMINICAN Republic WHERE HE WAS ARRESTED AND PAROLED. WHEN MIAMI FEDERAL GRAND JURY, RETURNED INDICTMENTS AGAINST OTERO, HE FLEW TO CARACAS WHERE STAYED DATE: ORIGI UNITI ENT! SLATEFICATION REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE 'SSUING OFFICE IS FRINIBITED IMPDET 14-00000 468 ONICQ100 SIGNAL CENTERI 1012 TOO MESSAGE "P 0 0 0 0 # # .. PAGE 3 PAGES OFF. CLASSIFICATION .. 0 SECRET MESSAGE HANDLING INDICATOR STAFF CONF: INFO: FILE DATE TIME GROUP CM DIRECTOR 943114 0 DESSAGE REFERENS UNDER INDGA NO DEK 1. RETURN TO DISSEM BY: PER ✔PALES # WITH MORALES. INFO IN REPORTS ALLEGES THAT OTERO WAS TOLD THAT IF VENEZUELAN AUTHORITIES MOVED TO ARREST HIM, HE COULD RECEIVE™ASYLUM“ WITH NEW CHILEAN AMBASSADOR. WHILE IN CARACAS, OTERO ALLEGEDLY TOLD MORALES THAT HE HAD COMMITTED THE BOMBINGS IN MIAMI AND MORALES PASSED THIS INFO TO FBI.Y 2. MUCH OF INFO ON PLOT TO KILL PASCAL AND BRUSSIER APPARENTLY TAKEN FROM 25 FEBRUARY 1976 FBI REPORT WHICH COULD COME FROM MORALES. $ પ MORALES WAS SOURCE OF NUMEROUS SECRET SERVICE REPORTS DURING KISSINGER VISIT TO CARACAS IN FEBRUARY 7L ON REPORTED ATTEMPT BY BOSCH TO KILL KISSINGER. ONE SECRET SERVICE REPORT INDICATED THAT MORALES HAD PROVIDED CARACAS LEGAL ATTACHE WITH RELIABLE INFORMATION IN THE PAST.4 L ☑ 3.A. FILED 201-264831, 203–299292. E2 IMPDET. ORIGI DATE 18 NOVEMBEN 1976 MARY GINN UNITI LA/SB/CH/B. 1471 HAT! c/PCS/LC (FOR INFO) C/LAKOR (FOR 24 FO Peardsley AG/LA/PNC C/LA/MCA COGRGINATING OPPISTIA LEASING OFFICER AUTENG appea SIFICATION REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED IMPDET CL BY! 14-00000 L OUTGOING -- SIGNAL CENTER USELY ace OMF 0 0 0 MESSAGE : 706 MO 0 0 CLASSIFICATION SECRET MESSAGE HANDLING INDICA FOR DATE-TIME GROUP STAFF 12214OZ CONF: 48 INFO: FILE TO: PRIORITY SANTIAGO. Y UNINTEL Y REFS: A. DIRECTOR CITE 13% OSLINT PUTOL • PAGES MESSAGE REPERENCE M INDES 942799 NO INDER DISSEM BY: 0 RETURN TO PER □ PLES CNC 27841 EMBASSY TELEGRAM SANTIAGO 9991, IS OCTOBER 1976 B. DIRECTOR 929297 C. 3. DIRECTOR 943265 4 IN VIEW OF 12 NOVEMBER 1976 ARTICLE IN "WASHINGTON POST" {BEING RELAYED SANTIAGO?, DEALING WITH ALLEOGED DINA PLOT TO KILL PASCAL ALLENDE, WOULD APPRECIATE ANY INFO ON DINA-CUBAN EXILE CONTACTS, ESPECIALLY THOSE RELATED TO REFS A AND C. Y 2. FILE: 15-5-1, 201-2992929, 201-284811. E2 IMPDET.H LA COMMENT! B ALLEGED ANTI-CASTRO CUBAN EXILE CONTACTS IN CHILEAN GOVT. REQUEST FOR INFO ON REF A. EXTRACT FROM FBI REPORT OF 4 NOV 76 ON VISIT IN EARLY 75 TO CHILE BY CUBAN EXILE AND HIS CONTACT WITH "PATRIA Y LIBERTAD." DATE: 12 NOV 76 ORIGI MARY GINNIRP UNITI ENTI LA/SB/CH/R 3472 Wann RELEASING OPP CLASSIFICATION TE C CH CROSS FILE COPY FOR 2030277292 DO NOT DESTROY REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE 18-PROHIBITED CILATSI AUTHENTICATIONIC OFFICER IMPORT CL BY: 018988 14-00000 THE WASHINGTON POST FBI Told of Chilean Plot to Use Cubans to Kill Allende K By Jue Crankshaw The Mism Hold MAN--The Chilean secret police last ebruary attempted to recruit two abered Cuban exile terrorists to assassinate the nephew of Chile's late depunet Marxist President Salvador Allende, a ranking South American Intelligence official told U.S. authori ties. The Intelligence official, Ricardo Morales of the Venezuelan secret po- Hey told FBI contacts that Chile's se cir police (DINA) sought the assassi nation of both Andres Pascal Allende and his companion, Anne Marie Brus- sier, according to documents made Available to The Miami Herald. Morales, himself a Cuban exile, said the DINA plot, which was never car. ried out, was reported to him by Ro- Lando eru, who curically faces trial in Miami on 39 felony charges related to me terroust bombings here. Suspicions of Chilean secret police involvemera in plots against political eviles have been widely expressed in emre circles. This was the first re- peted instance of an allegation to the FBI by a high-ranking intelligence official suggesting complicity of the Chilean Intelligence service in polit.. Ical assassination activities. Morales had himself been associated with the Central Intelligence Agency and FBI as an operative and informant after fleeing Cuba following Castro's ac cession to power.] At the time of Morales' report to the FBI, Otero was a fugitive from a Miami federal grand jury indictment related to the bombings. He was sub- sequently acquitted of that charge earlier this year at a federal trial in Jacksonville. Morales quoted Otero as saying DINA had attempted to recruit both Otero and Orlando Bosch for the as- sassination. Bosch was charged in Venezuela last week with first-degree ☐ murder in the sabotage of a Cuban airliner that claimed 73 lives. Morales quoted Otero as saying DINA offered arms and funds to Cu- ban exile groups. Otero refused to do the "favor," left Chile and told the Latin American in- telligence official on Feb. 15, then re- turned to Santiago. He was arrested two weeks later and held until he was handed over to the United States in May. . Bosch was arrested entering Costa Rica with a false, passport on Feb. 19. He was charged with plotting to kill U.S. Secretary of State Henry A. Kis- singer, Andres Pascal Allende and Anne Marie Brussier. No trial was held and Bosch was later deported. He returned to Santi- ago and apparently remained there until going to the Caribbean area to organize CORU, a militant anti-Castro group which claimed credit for the Cuban airliner bombing last month. Morales made the reports to the FBI in an exchange of intelligence with U.S. officials about exiled terrorists". plots. 'An FSI spokesman in Washington said Monday the bureau would have no comment on the reported DINA plot. [FBI officials in Caracas had no comment on the case in response to Independent inquiries by The Wash- Ington Post.] 1 Information on alleged DINA Cu- ban exile conspiracy against the sur- viving Allende family and government members was suppressed during the federal bombing trial of Otero in “Jacksonville in September, 1976. When Otero started to testify about his activities in Chile. government prosecutors objected that the informa tion was immaterial to the hombing charges. Otero was fourd innocent of federal charges that be placed bombs at Mi- ami International Airport in Oétober, and at the Miami FBI office. Social Security Office, State Unemployment Office. two post offices, a bank, the Dade State Attorneys Office and the Miami Police Department Headquar ters on Dec. 34 - His trial on related state charges was to begin here Monday but was or- dered postponed until after the begin ning of the year and transferred to Pensacola. Otero remained in Florida until late December. 1975, when he was told by an FBI informant that the FBI was preparing to have him indicted on the bombing charges. Otero then went to the Dominican Republic, where he was arrested, then paroled to the custody of Admiral Ce car de Windt, father-in-law of Frank Castro, an Otero friend. When a Miami federal grand jury returned indictment against Otero in the bombings. Otero few to Caracas Otero had $50 in his pocket when be lazzled kā Venurmeia, according formation in FBI reports. He stared with Morales, a former Cuban pelitš cal police agent and anti-Castro esile then working with the Venernelas se- cret police. Information contained in the re ports alleges that Otero was told that if Venezuelan authorities moved to an rest him, he said receive aşşlər with the new Chicas: ambassador. While in Caracas (bero allegedly told Areales that he had somitted the bombings in Niari etrest for the Miami police department expinsist He said he knew who placed that Bomb. Morales set the information to the FBL In early February. Otere fire Santiago, according to the intel reports in the hands of investis Otero told Morales, whole lieved would help in an exi against Castro later this yea ter arriving in Santiaga be DIXA headquarters from the United States. _ At DUKA headquarters, he was told the secret ported the Cab exiles' would provide funds for t for a "favor." The DEXA spokesmen, the intelligence agent, wan Andres Pascal Allende Mare Brusser, in Costa Fet Aftende is the nephew of Allende, who died when righ overthrew his X September, 1973. The he is a member of MI volutionary group the quoted DIXA spol Busen would be a bac the mission Feb. 15. Otero relaved D the intelligence ager to Santiago where until March & when authorities later hes him into custody charged Otere with abic aic. They Suttoning a bearing 7 14-00000 L ENDER WILL CHECK CLASSIFICATION TOP AND BOTTOM UNCLASSIFIED CONFIDENTIAL OFFICIAL ROUTING SLIP SECRET ΤΟ NAME AND ADDRESS AC/LA/SB/CH 8 DCLASS BC/LA/SB DATE INITIALS G IP D&P LA/SP/CH ACTION APPROVAL COMMENT CONCURRENCE Remarks: Provo GA-58 3E05 DIRECT REPLY DISPATCH FILE INFORMATION OF BOSCH EM _ PREPARE REPLY RECOMMENDATION RETURN SIGNATURE FOLD HERE TO RETURN TO SENDER PROMI NAME: ADDRESS AND PHONE NO. UNGLASSIFIED 1471 CONFIDENTIAL B. MONTGOMERY 3805 237 the previous editions DATE 27 Oct ARCHET 14-00000 L SECRET ·CLASSIFY IF APPROPRIATE WHEN PILLED TRANSMITTAL MANIFEST TO FROM COS, Santiago ITEM NO. DESCRIPTION CAUTION-Blank form requires secure storage in field DATE October 1976 No 148959 Chief, LA Division. Envelope containing photo of Orlando BOSCH Avila REMARKS Ref: SANTIAGO 35330 DNO PORN 1236 WE PREVIOUS EDITIONE 113.471 (CLASSIFY APPROPRIATE WHEN PILLED IN " 14-00000 SIGNAL CENTER USE RAILY ACD QKF 0 CLASSIFICATION 0 SECRET CAGE HANDLING INDICATOR STAFF TO: CONF: LA 8 INFO: FILE CARACAS. Y DATE-TE sabue 1120112. IPAN, 10 GITE DIRECTOR PAGES 941917 Y:41 DISSEN BY: 0 0 NO WIDES 0 BETUIN TO PER -PILES UNINTEL KMSTONE 4 REF: CARACAS 31117 |IN 0693031- 3. FOR STATION INFORMATION, FOLLOWING IS SUMMARY OF 201 FILE ON THE HILDO FOLGAR MONTERO (201-0290306), REPORTED IN REF TO HAVE HOSTED FUND-RAISING DINNER FOR ORLANDO BO'SCH. Y DESCRIBED. 2. FOLGAR WAS BORN IN SANTIAGO DE CUBA 29 MAY 1918. BY MODISH SOURCE NOVEMBER 59. AS EXCELLENT BUT UNETHICAL SURGEON- GYNECOLOGIST OPERATING LARGE. AND LUCRATIVE ABORTION MILL IN HAVANA. HAD BEEN EARLY AND ARDENT CASTRO SUPPORTER, CONTRIBUTING MONEY AND SETTING UP SYSTEM OF ARMS PROCUREMENT, BUT TOLD SOURCE NOVEMBER 59 HE COMPLETELY DISILLUSIONED AND WILLING DO ALMOST ANYTHING TO ASSIST IN CASTRO'S OVERTHROW. IN TWO MEETINGS WITH À UMWAVE OFFICER ARRANGED BY WODISH CONTACTS IN DECEMBER 1O, FOBLGAR SAID HE WAS A FORMER RANKING OFFICIAL OF ORTHODOX CUBAN COMMUNIST? PARTY, THAT HE WAS CURRENTLY WORKING CLANDESTINELY AGAINST CASTRO REGIME, BUT THAT HE STILL HAD CLOSE CONTACT WITH CASTRO AND OTHER HIGH REGIME OFFICIALS AND ABLE PROVIDE INTEL. ALSO CLAIMED HE CLOSE FRIEND OF PRESIDENT BATE! GRIGI UNITI GNY, GROUS FILE COPY PON 801- 299292 DO NOT DURATIO МЫМИ ПОК IN OFFICERS SECRET REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED VISA OFIS IMPORT DYI 14-00000 • OMF αυτούι, SIGNAL CANTER USE ONLY MESSAGE CO TOO " ☑ 0 0 0 0 CLASSICATIO SECRET ANDUNG DICATOR 020-80 • . P •STAFF CONF: INFO: FILE DATE-TWIN GROUP GIFO DIRECTOR 941917 DISSEN BY: NO MOGE | 1 PER 0 -FILES * BETANCOURT AND HAD SHELTERED LATTER IN HIS HOME 48-52. FILE REFLECTS NO FURTHER BKHERALD CONTACT WITH SUBJECT, APPARENTLY BECAUSE HIS CLAIMS RE PARTICIPATION IN EXFILTRATIONS AND OTHER ANTI-REGIME ACTIVITIES WERE FOUND TO BE EXAGGERATED AND HE CONSIDERED POSSIBLE PROVOCATEUR. Y 3. FOLGAR LEFT CUBA FOR MIAMI 21 SEPTEMBER 63 BUT WAS DENIED ENTRY TO U.S. AND AFTER WEEK'S DETENTION BY INS PROCEEDED TO VENE- ZUELA. DURING FOLGAR'S SUBSEQUENT EFFORTS TO GAIN ADMISSION TO U.S.. PRESIDENT BETANCOURT PERSONALLY VOUCHED FOR HIM, STATING HE WAS LONG- TIME PERSONAL FRIEND AND PHYSICIAN WHO HAD ONCE SAVED BETANCOURT'S LIFE. AMONG THOSE WHO WROTE LETTERS IN SUPPORT OF FOLGAR WAS DR. MANUEL ANTONIO DE VARONA OF THE CUBAN REVOLUTIONARY COUNCIL IN MIANI. NAC-3037, 15 OCTOBER 64, REPORTED THAT FOLGAR HAD HANDLED MOST OF THE APPOINTMENTS FOR DELEGATES OF CUBAN REPRESENTATION IN EXILE <RECES WHO VISITED VENEZUELA DURING TOUR OF LATIN AMERICA OFFICIALS WHOM RECE DELEGATES. MET INCLUDED FOREIGN MINISTER IGNACIO IR RIBARCN BORGES, INTERIOR MINISTER GONZALO BARRIO S. PRESIDENTIAL SECRETARY MANUEL MAN TILLA, AND AD CONGRESSIONAL LEADER CARLOS ✓ DATE: ORIGI UNITI GKT • L AJPRODUCTION BY OTHER YILA | THE INE'IING OFFICE IN PROMIU: SLE B = IMPORT 14-00000 L SIGNAL CENTER US CO 0 0 ACP COMF 0 CLASSIFICATION SECRET HANDLING INDIA FOR 0 CTB • PAGE 2 ° PAGES - MESSAGE REPERENCE NUMER - STAFF CONF: INFO: FILE ANDRES PEREZ. DIRECTOR 941917 ODGE DISSEM BY: - NO INDEE RETURN TO PER ■PILES # RECE REPORTEDLY WAS PLANNING TO NAME A COMMITTED: HOF FOUR CUBANS AND ONE VENEZUELAN TO REPRESENT IT IN VENEZUELA, AND FOLGAR WAS MENTIONED AS A PROBABLE MEMBER. Y REF - • FILE: 201-0290306, 201-0299292. E2 IMPDET.Hi REPORT ON ORLANDO BOSCH'S ACTIVITIES IN VENEZUELA, LATE SEPTEMBER EARLY OCTOBER 1976: - DATE: NOV 76. ORIG L.COOLEY UNIT, LA/PNC/V. 87 88281718 C/LAD SECRET LAVE06 Julfurmay LA/COG REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE PROHIBITED LA/PNC MATICENTIATES OFFIC IMPDET CL BY: 007886 14-00000 OUTGOING MESSAGE MICH SIGNAL CENTER USE ONLY AGE co ACP 0 TOO 1} OMF 0 CLASSIFICATION SECRET HEBBALE HANDLING INDICATOR *88008 TO: CONF: DATE-TIME GROUP. 1015572 INFO: FILE CSH/12 CIA/DDO gove FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION//ATTN: INVESTIGATIVE DIVISION. 4. PAGE OF 4 ESSAGE REPERENCE UNO MOGE 940952 NO PIRTS DISSEM BY: PER # 132 R.K. MCHARGUE/GENERAL LA/SB SECRET-WARNING NOTICE-SENSITIVE INTELLIGENCE SOURCES AND METHODS INVOLVED NOT RELEASABLE TO FOREIGN NATIONALS--NOT RELEASABLE TO CONTRACTORS OR CONTRACTOR/CONSULTANTS FIRCI 312/03247-76 Y SUBJECT✪. UNSUBSTANTIATED ALLEGATION THAT ORLANDO BOSCH INVOLVED IN PLOT TO OVERTHROW THE COSTA RICAN GOVERNMENT IN JUNE-JULY_1976_Y 3. BSOURCE OF PARAGRAPH THORRA COSTA RICAN BUSINESSMAN WHO RECEIVED THE INFORMATION FROM AN ACTIVE MEMBER OF THE FREE COSTA ·RICA MOVEMENT IMCRLS WHO HAS A CLOSE RELATIONSHIP WITH MCRL LEADERS. HIS PAST REPORTING HAS BEEN CONFIRMED BY OTHER SOURCES. HIS POLITICAL CONSERVATISM. MAY AT TIMES COLOR HIS. REPORTING ON MEMBERS AND ACTIVITIES OF MORE LIBERAL GROUPS. V 2. IN EARLY MAY 1976 A GROUP OP: COSTA RICAN PLOTTERS MADE. AN AGREEMENT THAT A QUANTITY OF SOVIET AND CZECH WEAPONS: CAPTURED BY THE CHILEAN GOVERNMENT WOULD BE SENT TO COSTA RICA VIA GUATEMALA FOR USE IN OVERTHROWING THE CURRENT COSTA RICAN GOVERNMENT. THE WEAPONS BATE: ORIGI UNITI BITI D-18-9-15 RECORD COPY 312/03247-764 10. mar. 76 201-299292 RELEASING OFFER THE OFFICERS AUTHENTICATING OFFICER REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED IMPDET CL BY 038988 14-00000 L ALIGN FIRST LETTER IN THIS BUA. OUTGOING MESSAGE THE IME WUKU ALIGN IU REGISTER MERE OMFO AGE CLASSIFICATION SIGNAL CENTER USE ONLY ACP 700 THE MRO 0 0 0 0 0 0 SECRET MESSAGE HANDLING INDICATOR CONF: INFO: FILE DATE-TIME GROUP DCI • " PAGE OF PAGES SITE BESSAGE REPERENCE NUMBER CIA/DDO INDER DISSEM BY: 940952 NO INDEX RETURN TO PER # ARE SAID TO HADE ENSISTED OF RIFLES AND SUBMACHINE GUNS, AS WELL AS SOME THREE MILLION ROUNDS OF AMMUNITION, FOR A FORCE OF APPROXIMATELY 300 MEN. THE CONTRACTING PARTYEIN CHILE, PRESUMED TO BE THE GOVERN- MENT OR THE MILITARY, H&3 AGREED TO SEND TWO MEN TO COSTA RICA TO ASSIST IN THE PREPARATIONS. AS OF EARLY MAY.Y HOWEVER, THE WEAPONS HAD NOT LEFT CHILE B. ON 7 JULY 1976 THE LOCAL PRESS IN SAN JOSE, COSTA RICA, AND GUATEMALA CITY CARRIED STATEMENTS BY GONZALO FACIO COSTA RICAN FOREIGN MINISTER, THAT THERE WAS A GROUP OF PROMINENT PEOPLE- WHO WERE COMPROMISED IN A PLOT TO OVERTHROW THE GOVERNMENT OF COSTA RICA. FACIO INDICATED THAT ORLANDO OSCH, WHO HAD BEEN TRAVELGING BETWEEN GUATEMALA AND COSTA RICA ON FALSE PASSPORTS, WAS IN CHARGE OF THE OPERATION. CHEADQUARTERS. COMMENTI ON 9 JULY AN OFFICIAL OF THE GUATEMALAN GOVERNMENT WHO HAS ACCESS TO HIGH-LEVEL GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS AND WHO IS A USUALLY RELIABLE SOURCE REPORTED- THAT WHILE IN GUATEMALA. TO TELL THE GUATEMALAN GOVERNMENT ABOUT. THE PLOT, FACIO HAS ASKED ABOUT HECTOR DABAN SO, A CHILEAN WHO HAD ENTERED COSTA RICA ON CHILEAN PASSPORT NUMBER 26883. BATE! ORIG1 UNIT: FACIO CLAIMED PISOS OGORUMATING OFFICE REPRODUL ON BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OF FICE, PA. IMPOET CL BY: NOKARS 14-00000 ALITLA HÄTT OUTGOING -MESSAGE OMF AGS 0 0 CLASSIFICATION SECRET SIGNAL CENTER USE ONLY Co MESSAGE MANDLING DIGATOR ACD TOG 0 0 0 176 • • REGISIAN -- PAGE Of PAGES 3 CONF: INFO: FILE CATE-THE GROUP CIA/DDO 940952 DESSAGE REPEREMOS NUMBER DISSEM BY: NOWIDER RETURN TO PER # TO HAVE INFORMATION THAT DABANSO HAD RECENTLY TRAVELED TO GUATEMALA SEVERAL TIMES FROM COSTA RICA AND THE COSTA RICAN GOVERNMENT SUSPECTED THAT DABANSO WAS INVOLVED IN THE PLOT. IN MID-FEBRUARY 1976 AN OFFICIAL OF THE COSTA RICAN MINISTRY OF PUBLIC SECURITY WHOSE. RELIABILITY HAS NOT BEEN ESTABLISHED SAID THAT BOSCH WAS TRAVELING UNDER THE NAME.HECTOR E. D'AVANZO CINTOLESI, USING CHILEAN PASSPORT NUMBER 24583.) Y 4. SOURCE OF PARAGRAPH SE A SENIOR OFFICIAL OF THE GOVERNMENT OF COSTA RICA AND CONFIDANT OF THE PRESIDENT OF COSTA RICA. HE IS A USUALLY RELIABLE. REPORTER: PRESIDENT BEDRODUSER MAY HAVE. INTENDED THAT THIS INFORMATION REACH THE U.S. GOVERNMENT. 8. THE REPORT THAT BOSCH WAS INVOLVED IN THE PLOT WAS A FABRICATION BY DANIEL OD UBER QUIROS, PRESIDENT OF COSTA RICA.Y BATEI UNITI EXT CLASSIFIED BY RECORDED REPORTING OFFICER. XGDS-B. HOME OFFICER COORDINATING OPPICENT REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED: SECRET 201-297292 ☐ 8 IMPDET CL BY, 038988 J 14-00000 L OUTGOING MESSAGE SIGNAL CENTER USE ONLY OMF 0 AGE CLASSIFICATION com 0 SECRET MESSAUS HANDLING INDICATOR CONF: ACP TOG INFO: FILE THE 0 0 DATE-THEE GROUP DGI CIA/DDO • PAGE Mase DESSAGE REPERENCE NU DER DISSEN BY: 940952 NO DEE RETURN TO PER PLAS FIRCI-312/03247-76 BASED ON: PARA 1: SAN JOSE 19625 (IN 9503641, 14 JUNE 01976 HURUM CHUFANG-13 CHAS COMMENT PARA 3: GUATEMALA CITY 19637, IN 9782691, 13 JULY 1976 - ESLOGIC-27 AND SAN JOSE 19237 IN 8306471 38 FEBRUARY 1976 HUFABRIC-14 PARA 4: - - SAN JOSE 19715 (IN 97884881, 13 JULY 1976 NP CHUGALLY-13 · IDEN OF SOURCE PROVIDED BY FORMER COS SAN JOSE) AT HAS OBJ: J. 14 6 8 ΛΟΝ 58 GATE 2 NOVEMBER 1976 ORIGI MARY GINNIMM CZ/R&A - W.GODSON {TELECORD> UNIT LA/SE/CH/RR BXTI 3473 CILAIRR .. рельева Bucherth REPRODUL N BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUINS OFFICE IS PRE... "C/LA/SE Bagilia OFFICER IMPDET BY: 018982 14-00000 L OUTGOING MESSAGE SIGNAL CENTER USE ONLY ACP Co 0 0 TOO 0 0 TPE 0 15-1 WHO OMF 0 A CLASSIFICATION SECRET MESSAGE HANDLING INDICATOR STAFF TO: CONF: INFO: FILE DATE-TIME GROUP 1015587 DIRECTOR 4/7/14/200 9/LSN/12: 9/02/ SANTIAGO INFO SAN JOSE, CARACAS. WNINTEL RYBAT FUDWELL 4 REFS: A. SANTIAGO 35352 |IN 0816091 • B. SAN JOSE 20051 |IN 0827931 4” PAGE OF PAGES 18 MESSAGE REPERSINCE NUMER INDES 940950 DISSEM BY: Q 0 NO INDER SATURN TO PER ✓ PILES INFORMATION IN REF A WAS REPORTED IN EARLIER TRAFFIC FROM SAN JOSE AND GUATEMALA CITY AND SENT SANTIAGO. ! HAS PROCESSINGEN : FIRCI TO FBI BASED ON EARLIER REPORTING, WHICH WILL BE RELAYED TO ADDRESSEES FOR INFO. 4 R. FILE! • 200-12-200/1, 201-AM299292. €2 IMPDET.H LA COMMENTI A. DOCUMENT ON CONVERSATION IN JULY 1976 BETWEEN CHILEAN AMBASSADOR TO COSTA RICA AND COSTA RICAN FOREIGN MINISTER OF PI.OT, LED BY ORLANDO. BOSCH, WHICH WAS BEING ORGANIZED IN GUATEMALA TO OVERTHROW. THE COSTA RICAN GOVERNMENT CLARIFICATION ROLE OF BOSCH DATE: NOVEMBER: 1976 ORIG: MARY GINNIMM UNIT: LA/SB/CH/RR SATI 3471 SULATING OFFER SSIFICATION SECRE ACILANTICA John Beckwrth KILA/PNC/V. C/LA/RR ATING OFFICIOS Saving REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED Con FILE COPY POIN 299814 ARE HOT DESTROY FATISH AUTHENTICATING OPER IMPOET CL BYI 018988 14-00000 UMF CLASONIC ທ ABC SIGNAL CENTERUSE ONLY ACP col 0 0 SECRET GARMANAITAN TINDICATOR STAFF TOG DAYP.TIME 0 MRO ◉ الناة 192 TO: CONF: //18 INFO: FILE 1001002 DIRECTOR ปี 0 540747 DISSEM: BY: RETURN TO PER NO HP/iiN AGC/P00, 0003, DER 000/00, /CS/10, clips, 985/862 SANTIAGO, CARACAS. Y WNINTEL RYBAT FUDWELL Y ✓P FILES REFS: A. SANTIAGO 35330 IN 0777991 (NOT SENT OR NEEDED CARACAS? B. SANTIAGO 35408 |IN 0903721 (NOT SENT OR NEEDED CARACAS? C. DIRECTOR 931119 4 3. REGRET. DELAY IN REPLY TO REFS A AND B BUT HAS HAS BEEN AWAITING CLARIFICATION ON WHETHER OR NOT ORLANDO BOSCH IS "U.S. PERSON." BASED ON INS INFO, BOSCH IS NOT REPEAT NOT. "U.S. PERSON", THEREFORE COLLECTION EFFORT AGAINST HIM, INCLUDING FUPRONG-5 INVESTIGATION OF HIS CONTACTS AND ACTIVITIES IN CHILE, IS IN ACCORD WITH REF C. Y 2. RE PARA HA REF A, FOLLOWING IS PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION AND KNOWN ALIASES FOR ORLANDO BOSCH. PHOTO BEING POUCH 11 NOV. 4 A. ORLANDO BOSCH AVILAN DPOB 18 AUG 26, SANTA CLARA, LAS VILLAS PROVINCE, CUBA. HEIGHT 5' 10", WEIGHT: 170 LBS. MEDIUM BUILD. HAIRI BLACK, SOME GRAY SIDES. EYEST BROWN, USUALLY HEARS BLACK HORN-RIMMED GLASSES. COMPLEXION: DARK. SCARS AND MARKS RED BIRTHMARK ON CHIN. PECULIARITIES: THICK LIPS, SOMETIMES WEARS DATEI ORIGI 9 NOVEMBER 1174 UNITI BATI CRONE FILE 201-219292 DO NOT STREWNOY IMPDAT GL BYATE • RELI&ING OFFBEA Station QURANINATINA REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED: SECRET 14-00000 OUTGOING MESSAGE OMF 0 CLAREN-C Ane 0 SECRE T 14 • STAFF CONF: SIGNAL CENTEUSE O со ICQ 0 0 INFO: FILE 0 20340 USO OCI PACE CP PASS ไป eno * 38AGE PUP£*TW°C +JBIZER DIRECTOR. ກາ DISSEM BY: 940767 0 43 19 0 RETURN TO PER 0 # MUSTACHE. B. WIFE: MIRIAM BOSCH, M.D.. ' HAS FIVE CHILDREN. ALIASES: PEDRO ANTONIO ΡΕΝΑ -DOMINICAN PASSPORT; CINTOLESI, CHILEAN PASSPORT; LUIS HECTOR E. D' A VANZO PANIA GUA MENDEZ, COSTA RICAN PASSPORT: AKA "BOCA DE ROSA". (DUE TO BIRTHMARK ON LOWER LIP AND CHING, "PIRO" BOSCH, "ERNESTO". Y SANTIAGO STATION HAS REQUESTED TRAVEL DATA ON .RO 3. FOR CARACAS: • ORLANDO BOSCH WHICH MAY BE AVAILABLE VENEZUELAN LIAISON FERM SUBJECT'S PASSPORTS. HQS ALSO INTERESTED THIS INFO. PLS ADVISE IF INFO CAN BE OBTAINED.4 ས. FILE: 200-12-200/1, 201-881118. E2 IMPDET.H L GROGA FILD COPY FOR M299272 DC HT DESTROY DATE I NOVEMBER 177h, onia, ED MONTGOMERY IMM UNITI LA/SO/CH 1471 AGC/DDO AGC/DDO - A.E.GOLDIN CIN DRAFT ༼La©w/vtbu NC/ PCS/LSN/IDO REPRODUCTION MY OTHER THAN THE 'MING SPFICE & FAJNIMITED SEC " C/LA/SC IMPLET .. 1.4-00000 L MF. 0 CASSIFICATION 0 SECRET MESSAGE HANDLING INDICATOR CONF: 1/6/2 5760 PAGE MAGES DATE-TIME GROUP CITE 130059Z DIRECTOR C/A 0 INFO: FILE DIO3, DiDono, SADER MESSAGE REFERENCEMUNER 943126 DISSEM BY: NO MIDGE 1 RETURN TO 0 PER. Cl #7- TO: FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION//INTELLIGENCE DIVISION.Y . CIOL-0379-76 Y SECRET-WARNING NOTICE-SENSITIVE INTELLIGENCE SOURCES AND METHODS NOT RELEASABLE TO CONTRACTORS OF CONTRACTOR/CONSULTANTS-, INVOLVED NOT RELEASABLE TO FOREIGN NATIONALS DISSEMINATION AND EXTRACTION OF INFORMATION CONTROLLED BY ORIGINATOR Y • ALDEREGUIA REGARDING SUBJECT: STATEMENTS BY SALVADOR INDIVIDUALS ALLEGEDLY INVOLVED IN TERRORIST ACTIVITIES AGAINST CUBA Y --INFORMATION ON SALVADOR ALDEREGUIA IS IN OUR COUNTERINTELLIGENCE FILES BECAUSE OF HIS REPORTED CONTACTS WITH PANAMANIAN AND CUBAN BRE INTELLIGENCE OFFICERS Y -- • INFORMATION ON ALDO V.ERA IS IN OUR FILES BECAUSE HE WAS INTERNATIONAL SUSPECTED OF TERRORIST ACTIVITIES Y ORLANDO -INFORMATION ON QUAM BOSCH IS IN OUR FILES BECAUSE HE IS INTERNATIONAL SUSPECTED OF TERRORIST ACTIVITIES Y 3. THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION WAS RECEIVED FROM AN OFFICIAL OF A PANAMANIAN SERVICE WHO IS A USUALLY RELIABLE REPORTER. IN THIS CASE HC HE HAS NO BASIS FOR JUDGING THE ACCURACY OF THE INFORMATION. PROVIDED THE INFORMATION WITHOUT THE KNOWLEDGE OF HIS SERVICE OR DATE! ORIGI UNITI EXTI . i CRODS FILK COPY FOR 201• JIYANZ— DO NOT DESTROY RELEASING OFFICER. AT OFFICERETE REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE SUING OFFICE IS PPONIDITED N % CLASSIFICATION BECRET IMPDET CL BY 1072SS 14-00000 OUTGOING OMF 0 CLASSIFICATION SIGNAL CENTER USE "Com 0 0 SECRET MESSAGE HANDLING INDICATOR ACP CONF: MESSAGE TOG TPS MRO DCI 0 INFO: FILE • PAGE 0* PAGES SATE-TIME GROUP erre MESSAGE REFERENCE NUMBER INDER DISSEM BY1 NO INDGE 943176 0 RETURN TO : PER # GOVERNMENT. 0 FILES THE INFORMATION IS VERY SENSITIVE AND NO ACTION BASED UPON IT SHOULD BE TAKEN WITHOUT THE APPROVAL OF THIS AGENCY.4 CORU, 2. ON 13 OCTOBER 1976, SALVADOR ALDËREGUIA SAID THAT THE "COORDINATION OF UNITED REVOLUTIONARY ACTIONS" (CORU HAD NOTHING TO DO WITH THE SABOTAGE OF THE CUBAN AIRCRAFT IN BARBADOS. ACCORDING TO ALDEREGUIA, OFFERED TO PARTICIPATE IN THE OPERATION BUT THEIR OFFER WAS REJECTED. ALDEREGUIA SAID THAT THE PERSON RESPONSIBLE FOR THE SABOTAGE OF THE AIRPLANE WAS ALDO VERA SERAFIN WHO WAS •OPERATING OUT OF PUERTO RICO. ALDEREGUIA ALSO ATTRIBUTED TO VERA THE ALDEREGUIA SAID DISAPPEARANCE OF TWO CUBAN DIPLOMATS IN ARGENTINA. رز L 10 THAT ORLANDO BOSCH WAS NOT LOCATED IN SANTO DOMINGO, BUT THAT INSTEAD. BOSCH WAS IN VENEZUELA. ALDEREGUIA SAID THAT HE HAD THE NAMES AND ADDRESSES OF TWO PERSONS WITH WHOM BOSCH WAS IN CONTACT IN VENEZUELA. ALDEREGUIA STATED THAT HE ALSO HAD THE ADDRESS AND TELEPHONE NUMBER OF A RESIDENCE BOSCH HAD ESTABLISHED IN NICARAGUA.4 } 3. THIS AGENCY PROVIDED ADDITIONAL INFORMATION TO THE FBI ON ALDEREGUIA VIA CIOL-0324-76, RATED 13 OCTOBER 1976 WITH SUBJECT TITLE "ACTIVITIES OF UNITED STATES CITIZEN ON BEHALF OF THE PANAMANIAN DATE ORIGI UNITI EXTI IMAGING OFFIGER GOGOSTING OFFICERS AUTHENTICATION OFFICER CLASSIFICATION REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE AIBITED IMPDET CL BY1725 14-00000 L ACE SIGNAL CENTER USE ONLY co ACP OMF CLASSIFICATION. 0 SECRET MESSAGE HANDLING INDICATOR CONF: INFO: FILE MO DCI DATE-TINS GROUP CiA 1.1 PAGE OF PACTO DESSAGE DEERENCE NUMBER DISSEM BY: INDER 943126 0 NOIDEN RETURN TO PER AND CUBAN SECURITY SERVICES.” Y 4. PORTIONS OF THE ABOVE INFORMATION ARE BEING PROVIDED SEPARATELY TO THE FBI AND TO THE STATE DEPARTMENT OFFICE OF SECURITY AND BUREAU OF INTELLIGENCE AND RESEARCH VIA FIRCI-312/ 03322-76. Y FILE: 5. CLASSIFIED BY RECORDED REPORTING OFFICER. XGDS-2.EH 56-8-131 56-2-9/39 203-2811971 20142366341 201-299292. ACILAICOG DC/LA/CAR . Kerry C/LA/OPS .fom fibe P&CS/ITG AGC/DDO CI/OG CI/R&A/O W.H. GODSON {IN DRAFT) DAVID F. THOMPSON MEH CATE ORIGI 9 NOV 7L UNITI BXT: LA/PNC/PA/R 2488 C/CI RELEASING OPPIGER CLASSIFICATION SECRET DONATIS OPPICENO REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED Haill ana IM68442 14-00000 L ΤΟ : FROM : SUBJECT: OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10 JULY 1973 EDITION GBA FPMR 141 R) 101-11.6 UNITED STATES GC RNMENT Memorandum Charles Enright Verlan L. Beauchamp Your CIR/04416-76 CO 105.3-C DATE: November 5, 1976* Subject was granted indefinite voluntary departure from the United States on January 16, 1973. When he departed from the United States, he lost. that status. He no longer has any legal immigration status in the United States. VL Branchinery 0010-110 Buy U.S. Savings Bends Regularly on the Payroll Savings Plan 14-00000 FBI CABLE FROM DIRECTOR FBI: DATE: 4 NOVEMBER: 1976 CLASSIFICATION: SECRET SUBJECT: BOMBING OF CURANA AIRLINES DC-8 NEAR BARBADOS, WEST INDIES, OCT. 6, 1976 w + 14-00000 CAPLE PERSON UNIT NOTIFIED.. ADVANC COPY Issure-orien ACTION INIT : LA8 DISSGM BY 29, TOTAL 33 SECRE HE PRODUCTION MY OTHE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROI ST AFF I Ак FILE VR N ACTION # Г AGC/D1O, OP5/1764, clops, PLAN, NE8, 0003, 1 " 0 C14 T 352499 ELA046 PAGE 01 IN 288993 TOR:2317432 NOV 76 CARA 31326 SECRET 031722Z NOV 76 STAFF CITE CARACAS 31326 To: DIRECTOR. WNINTEL MHSPIKE KMSTONE REFI CARACAS 31255 CIN 681811) 1. FYI, CARACAS NEWSPAPERS MORNING 3 NOVEMBER 1976 1 .REPORT FOLLOWING RESULTS 2 NOVEMBER JUDICIAL HEARING ON INVESTIGATIN OF CUBANA AIRCRAFT BOMBING: A. JUDGE URDERED CONTINUED DETENTION OF HERNAN RICARDO LOZANO, FREDDY LUGO, GARRILES AND ORLANDO BOSCH AVILA. LUIS B. HERMES ROJAS PERALTA, GUETON OLEG RO RIGUEZ DE LA SERRA TRETIACOFF, WILLIAM WO " FIGUEREDO AND FRANCISCO NUNEZ VALLEJO WERE SET FREE BUT WILL CONTINUE TO BE SUBJECTED TO FURTHER INVESTIGATION. C. ALFREDO RAFAEL MAZINI CHASSIN PERRE AND CELSA TÚLÉCO ALEMAN WERE ABSOLVED OF ANY TIES TO THE MARY CASE. ' ༤༢༦," 2, IN COMMENTING UN DECISION, JUDGE SAID ALL FOUR DETAINEES HWD VIOLATED ARTICLES 408 AND 275 OF THE CRIMINAL CROSE FILE COPY FOR 801-119494 DO NOT BIHTROY 14-00000 ALICE SEL DISSEMBLY. PERSON UNIT NOTIFIED.. ADVANCE COPY ISSUED/SLOTTED TOTAL CONE HUN AY SECRET ACTION UNIT 1 "RE FILE VH N F ACTION 0 548 PAGE 12-72 TOR: 2317432 NOV 75% REPRODUCTION BY OTHER T ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBIÍ STAFF IN 29.8993 CARA 31326 " AND CODE AND WERE ALLEGEDLY GUILTY OF "VCUALIFIED HOMICIDE MANUFACTURE AND USE OF WEAPONS OF WAR. NO SCH AND POSADA HERE ACCUSED AS AUTHORS OF THE BOMBING. BOSCH WAS ALSO CHARGED WITH VIOLATIONS OF ARTICLES 320, 323 AND 327 OF CRIMINAL CODE FOR USE AND FABRICATION OF FALSE IDENTIFICATION. JUDGE COMMENTED THAT COURT HAD SUFFICIENT EVIDENCE TO PROSECUTE. $ 3. FILE: 201-0308083. E2 IMPDET. IB HM 14-00000 INTO FROM DISPATCH CLASSIFICATION RYDAT/SECRET Chief, Latin America Division IN FIELD ORIGINATOR'S REQUEST FOR HUS. PROCESSING INDING REQUESTED. NO INDEXING APERTURE CARD REQUESTED SUBIECT Chief of Station, Santiago RYBAT FUDWELL ACTION REQUIRED REFERENCES - · Forwarding of Documents Reference: A. SANTIAGO 35326 (HCS-10,772) WARNING NOTICE B. SANTIAGO 35351 (HCS-10,775) C. SANTIAGO 35352 SENSITIVE INTELLIGENCE SOURCES AND METHODS INVOLVED i Forwarded herewith are sonitized copies of the documents cited in referancos. Distribution: 3 - C/LA w/atts h/w “BIPATEN SYMONE AND NUMBIN ICRA-19881 CLASSIFICATION 8 1 CROT Péter D. HALISKY CROSS FILE GAL DO NOT DESTACX- A2 IMPOUT 2 November 1976. NOT A NUMBER" 200-12-200/1 14-00000 REPUBLICA DE CHILE- MINISTERIO DE RELACIONES EXTERIORES EMBAJADA EN SAN JOSE, C. R. SECRETO EJEMPLAR N⚫ HOJA N B.COSTA RICA. SEC.N⚫ OBJ. Informa sobre detención do ORLANDO BOSCH AVIL/ REF. Telex Sea. N° 20.MIMALACIONES. de 15.111.1976 SAN JOSE COSTA RICA ° 16 de MARZO de 1976. DEL: EMBAJADOR DE CHILE EN SAN JOSE DE COSTA RICA ALSE OR MINISTRO DE RELACIONES EXTERIORES DE CHILE (Subsea). - Secr B - Info SANTIAGO, Chile 2. Tengo el honor de dirigirme a US. para hacer de su conocimiento que el día 18 do FEBRERO de 1976, fué detenido on Costa Rica el ciudadano cubano antiqnstrista ORLANDO ROSCH A VILA al; comproberse quo eu ingreso al país había sido usando do cumentación extendida a nombre de HECTOR EMILIO RAMON DAVANZO CINTOLESI. i con- BOSCH AVILA es el único de los cinco jošen . trarrevolucionarios de las Villas que logró escapar con vida de Cuba, hace más o menos 12 afton. Se lo señala como el responsa ble de colocar una bomba en in sede de las Naciones Unidas, en Nueva York; de dinamitar un buque soviético en Miami y actual mente de ingresar a Costa Rica, pronumiblemento ¡pirar contra in vida de II. Kissinger durante su reciente visi- pafe. Halo: para song: Actualmente se encuentra recluido y en huelga de hambre en la cárcel de Cartago. En sus declaraciones a la prep ha manifestado: "Tengo una misión que cumplir" "Böguirély chando racionalmente como lo he hecho hasta allora.Beguirð on- Tuento en actividades cɔnspirativas" "No tengo interða de nome prometer al Gobierno. Después de lo que me ha hecho me voy dem eilusionado. 14-00000 REPUBLICA DE CHILE DE RELACIONA EXTERIORES INJAJADA EN SAN SE, C. R. 7. expulsarlo 10. EJEMPLAR N°_ HOJA N° E. COSTA RICAL SEC. N El Gobierno de Costa Rica estudia la posibilidad de no existe un país interesado en darle asi- pero . Al sor dotenido BOSCH AVILA portaba la siguiente do cumentación: . 1. a) Certificado de Nacimiento extendido en el Resin- tro Civil de Quinta Normal al 8.AGOSTO.1975 a nombre de HECTOR EMILIO RAMON DAVANEO CINTOLESI, firmado por Alberto Casal,Je- fo Sección del Registro Civil. Nacido 10 01 6.AGOSTO.1927.Inscrip ción Nº 953 Circumscripción de Barrancas. Hijo de Héctor Davan zo y de Amalia Enriqueta Cintolesi. (b) Carnet de Identidad N° 2357422, del Cabineto de Santiago. RUT. 2.357.422-5. c) Conservador de Dienes Raíces Stgo. Registro Vehiculos Motorizados Nº 882712. Auto Nimca 1000. Focha 21.JED TIEMBRE.1966. d) PASAFORTE corriente (color rojo) N° 26583; de 25. SEPTIEMBRE. 1975 extendido a nombre de HECTOR EMILIO RAMON DA VANZO CINTOLESI. Registro del Libreto de Pasaportes de la Ca- sa de Moneda Nº 14441–1975. Existen sollos, timbre de agua en la fetografía y las firmas de VICTORIA MORAN DOREN Ý MARIA ELE NA BELMAN, noteciones: documente tiene registradas las siguientear 1 ■ 28. XII. 1975. Salida de Chile, por Pudahuel'.' 29. XII. 1975. Entrada y nalida de Panamá, por TR Qumon... 89. XII. 1975. Entrada en El Salvador. 14-00000 L REPUBLICA DE CHILE MISTERIO DE RELACIONI EJENTLAR N° HCJA H EXTERIORES EMDAJADA EN SAN JOSE, C. R E.COSTA RICA. SEC. 11° 2 7. I. 1976. Entrada on Costa Rica. -30. I. 1976. Suliča do Conta rica y entrada on Nicaragua. Waldo-de-Figuracun' entrada on VOOGA KACA, Desde al ●FIERIRO.1976 permandeid como turista Conta Nien y fub detenido 61 29.FAIR. 1976, al comprobar- Bo Guin au decumentación era falca. Se ha podido averiguar secretamente, que esta do' 'cumentación habría sido otorgada ou Chile portiuna persona n- miga úp lonch, parteneciente a um Institución de las FV. AA, y que tendría el grado de Corgnal. „mento lo os de la Embajada y de la fuente informativa, DIOS GUARDS A 15. SAJADA DE CHILE P FRANCISOR CRUZ FACHECO- currado de Angocios a. A 14-00000 L HILE 'S EXTERIORES OSE, C. R. E. SAN JOSE, COSTA RICA Of. Ron. 3 OBJ.fibrese a rumoros sobre coup derrocamiento Gobierno. REF. No, hay.- SAN JOSE, 7 de Julio de 1.976.- DEL: EP.DAJADOR DE CHILE EN "SAN JOSE" DE COSTA RICA AL SR.MINISTRO DE RELACIONES EXTERIORES (SUBSEC y DIRELAME) Tengo el honor de poner on conocimien do US.que en los últimos días de la nemana pasada, fue infor do el Gobierno de la República por funcionarios confidencial de la Embajada de los EE.UU., que en Guatemala ostariace pro rando un complot ultra-derechista con el objeto de derrocar Gobierno de COSTA RICA, por estimarsele pro-marxista o comun ta. " Dicho grupo clandestino anti-comunist Lestaria dirigido por el exilinge Jubano ORLANDO BOSCH AVILA, dividuo que ingroad a Costa Rica ol 6 de Febrero del año en so, como se expresa en el Oficio Secreto. (Subsee) 11° 2, deb de Marzo de 1.17 GERONI do posteriormente expulundo del 7 Pues bien, en razón de la gravedad de Canciller Facio recibió ord los hechos que se comentaban, del Primer Mandatario de trasladarse urgentemente a Guatemal acompañado del Ministro de Seguridad Pública Dr. Mario charp tier Gambon, a fin de verifiong la veracidad de los hoɑlios y realizar las diligenciam indagatorias pertinentes, incluse r aivol de Gobiernoj fub asi como viajuron al pula menciounde Desingo 4 de Julio disimo, para regrowar a Man Josh en las f time horas del día Lunca 5.- Antes del viaje a la vecina Mapôbike el Canciller y yo non reunimos en dos oportunidades, a objul de cambiar impresionen en torno a los comentarios en sunati fundamentalmente porque el cubano Bosch habria munifnutado, gún el Capeillor, que para consumar el golge de estido ca Los Cobiernos de Guatema Rich contaba con el concurso de Chile, a lo cun1, obviakonto, no le daba crédito algune, 6) ●l Br, Presidente Oduber. 14-00000 1. A pesar de la inverosimilitud admitida por el CL iller, de manifesté que tal putación, amén do grave y canallenca o podia concebirse ni siquiera como veruión intern sada, por cuanto el Gobierno chileno ha reiterado ou gratitud incontrovertible para el Ministro Facio y el Gobierno costarri cense, por sus leales intervenciones y nobles actitudes ovi- denciadas en la Asamblea General de la OEA, recientemente rea- lizada er Santiagu. • 1 13.14 El Canciller, compartiendo mis acevorasiome, me solicits 10 coordinara una entrevista para el dia bozingo, con el Embajador de Chile en Guatemala, General (2) En.Sylvio Salgado Ramiroz, a quien deseaba participarlo los comentarios referidos. mixia si se considera que el exiliado cubano Or❤ lando Bosch Avila lenzó la versión del complot en dicho pais y, además, es portador de un Pasaporte chilone, obtenido ile- gitimamente y con nombre diferente. ▲ au regreso, el Ministro me manifestó que 'na- da se habla establecido, no obstante las multiples diligencias practicadas, entimando conveniente desmentir la especie, por tener el carácter de un entupido ruzor, derivado de las habla Aurine del Br.Bosch, quien, sin duda, debe estar muy molente con el Gobierno, porque estuvo arrentado y posteriormente fue' expulsado del país. He agregó que el Gobierno de Guatemala no tem nía conocimiento de los rumores comentadon y que los Ministros de Defensa y de Relaciones Exteriores de dicho pale, le dieror lás mis amplios y ontogóricas seguridades de cooperación, mag. temišndonė atentos a cualquier intento de dorrocamiento que pudiera generarse en au, territorio. Acotó el Canöiller tambión, que hubla tenido una cordial entrevista con el Kaba judor Balgado, a quien ex- presó, como está dicho, que nada no habia comprobado, rogán- dele de todos modos estar es do in indole señalada. a la circulación de version for Altimo, me insinub in conveniencia de superar el Yamaporte ilegitimo de Bosch, valiéndose de la es labormción que puedum dispensarle las autoridades policiales de Quatemala, al Jefe de Misión mencionado, En tal virtud, ruege US. ue nirva tener faham. 14-00000 REPUBLICA DE CHILE MIN. TERIO DE RELACIONE EXTERIORYS EMBAJADA EN SAN C. R. / bien instruir al Sr. Embajador Salgado respecto del modr operandi en el caso planteado, teniendo en consideración c el Pasaporte aludido es "ordinario", con tapas color rojo, tiona el Nº 26583, fue extendido el 25 de Septiembre de 1º a nombre de HECTOR EMILIO RAMON DAVANZO CINTOLESI y regist varias anotaciones de entrada y salida de diversos paisea. LINE En suma, despuse de las conversaciones sor tenidas con el Ministro Facio y también con el Embajador d los EE.UU. en Costa Rica,Hr.Terence Todman, con quien man- tengo óptimas relaciones oficiales y de amistad, deduzco a los comentarios que circularon en torno al ponible plan ov versivo para ierrocar el Gobierno del Presidente. Oduber, no han pasado mis allá de mer meros rumores surgidos de habir durfan imputables a Orlando Beacht lo anterior, por cierto no os óbice para admitir la posibilidad de una estrategia marzietà.. Se adjuntan recortes de los distintos diar de la capital que expresan lo que el Embajador infraserite. ha aintetizado en el presente oficio. DIOS GUANDE A UB. DE ARANDA PARHA Labajador 14-00000 OMF 0 GLASE PICATION OUTGOING MESSAGE SECRET MESAUS HANDLING IN GELS SIGNAL CENTER USE CLY 7 100 MRD 6 DIGI . • PAGE PASSO CONF: % DATE TIME GROUP 030008Z CIA/DDO 00000 INFOI FILE D003, Dod/00 GITE 0 MESSAGE REFERENCES MOSE NO INDEE 937064 RETURN TO TO: FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION/INTELLIGENCE DIVISION.4 CIOL 0367-76 Y Meh DISSEM BY 145 PER SOP # 132 SECRET--WARNING NOTICE--SENSITIVE INTELLIGENCE SOURCES AND METHODS INVOLVED--DISSEMINATION AND EXTRACTION OF INFORMATION CONTROLLED BY ORIGINATOR Y SUBJECT: REPORT RECEIVED BY PANAMANIAN NATIONAL GUARD ON ACTIVITIES OF CUBAN EXILES POSSIBLY INVOLVED IN TERRORISM 3. THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION WAS RECEIVED FROM AN OFFICIAL OF A PANAMANIAN SERVICE WHO IS A USUALLY RELIABLE REPORTER. HE PROVIDED . THE INFORMATION WITHOUT THE KNOWLEDGE OF HIS SERVICE OR GOVERNMENT. THE INFORMATION IS VERY SENSITIVE, AND NO ACTION BASED UPON IT SHOULD „‚BE U¦JDERTAKEN WITHOUT THE APPROVAL OF THIS AGENCY.4 B. ON 22 OCTOBER 1976, THE G-2 SECTION OF THE PANAMANIAN NATIONAL GUARD {GN RECEIVED A HANDWRITTEN, DOCUMENT WHICH APPARENTLY WAS OBTAINED FROM A NEW GN G-2 SOURCE IN MIAMI ALTHOUGH THIS SOURCE 2S NOT IDENTIFIED BY NAME IN THE DOCUMENT. THE WRITER APPEARS TO BER THE PROPRIETOR OF "PASCO'S SEA FOOD!" 1030 WEST TWENTY-THIRD STREET, HIALEAH, WITH TELEPHONES 866-7344 {OFFICE>,868-6267 {HOMES. THE BATEI i UNITY CABLE NEC. BUGGEATE ADDITIONAL DISEEM TO /LA, 02/196, Ace/000 T Bosek -201- ce REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED IMPORT "" 14-00000 act OUTGOING MESSAGE SIGNAL CENTER USE ONLY 001 OMF 0 0 0 CLASSIFICATW SECRET MESSAGE MANDATOR • TOO 171 • CONF: INFO: FILE • • • PACE OP PAGES 2 SATE-TIME GROUP ESSAGE REFERENCE HUNGER CIA/DDO 0 DISSEM BY: .937064 0 TURN TO PER . SE O ☐ # 5 рнофе NUMBER 854-4031 FOLLOWED BY NOTATION "MY HOUS ALSO APPEARS ON DOCUMENT. THE WRITER IS ASKING US.S $10,000 FOR HIS SERVICES.Y 3. PRESUMABLY TO ESTABLISH HIS BONA FIDES AND SUBSTANTIATE HIS ACCESS TO INFORMATION OF VALUE TO THE PANAMANIAN GOVERNMENT, THE WRITER SUBMITTED A LENGTHY REPORT ON ALLEGED RECENT CUBAN EXILE ACTIVITIES ACCOMPANIED BY A LONG LIST OF CUBAN EXILEACTIVISTS. THE DOCUMENT CONTAINS AN ALLEGATION OF CIA INVOLVEMENT IN THIS ACTIVITY. BOSCH IS UNDER ARREST IN THE DOCUMENT STATES THAT ORLANDO 1 CARRILES ALIAS "EL BAMBI. 9 HAD VENEZUELA TOGETHER WITH LUIS POSADA BOSCH WAS TRAVELING ION A COSTA RICAN PASSPORT AND ALSO BE NICARAGUAN, DOMINICAN, AND CHILEAN PASSPORTS.Y : SOMOZ IN THE REPORT LISTED BOSCH'S CONTACTS AS MANUEL PORRO IN NICARAGUA, {DESCRIBED AS BEING CLOSE TO GENERAL ANASTASIO ORLANDO NUNEZ IN COSTA RICAES AND MARZORI VADILLA SANTO DOMINGO. POSADA IS DESCRIBED IN THE REPORT AR A FORMER U.S. ARMY RANGER, WHO WORKED FOR THE VENEZUELAN GENERAL DIRECTORATE OF POLYTE (DIGEPOL) FOR EIGHT YEARS AND THEN ORGANIZED A PRIVATE DETECTIVE AGENCY WHICH EMPLOYS OVER 1,000 MEN. DATE: ORIGI POSADA, ACCORDING UNITI SATI OMATIC OFFICER I " REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED IMPOET 14-00000 OUTGOING MESSAGE BIGNAL CENTER USE ONLY 441 kat ARF AUSIFICATIA SECRET HANDLING INDICAD CONF: ACP AL 100 INFO FILE DATE TIME MAO GITE ད ཀ 937064 • PASS OF PABLE m DEGE REPERENCE NA DIOCE DISSEM BY OCTURN TO PER " : TO -248 THE REPORT, DIRECTED ALL VIOLENT ACTIONS IN VENEZUELA AGAINST THE COMMUNISTS. HIS ALIASES WERE "INSPECTOR BASILIO" AND "EL CALICHE.” THE RECENT OPERATION AGAINST THE CUBANA PLANE WAS MOUNTED BY POSADA.. ASSISTED BY ALDO VERA. THE WRITER OF THE REPORT CONTINUES THAT BOSCH'S RECENT TRIP TO VENEZUELA WAS AN ATTEMPT TO SETTLE THE DIFFERENCES BETWEEN "ALDO'S GROUP" AND THE "COORDINATION OF UNITED. REVOLUTIONARY OPGANIZATIONS" (CORU). BOSCH'S MISSION WAS SUCCESSFUL AS IT APPEARS CORU AND ALDO'S GROUP WILL UNITE $ ALDO VERA IS REPORTEDLY IN PUERTO RICO. THE WRITER ADDS THAT ALDO'S GROUP. HILL ENTER VENEZUELA IN NOVEMBER 1976 TO MOUNT A SERIES OF ATTACKS AGAINST CUBAŃ EMBASSIES IN CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA. 8. IT IS NOT ENTIRELY CLEAR FROM THE REPORT, BUT IT APPEARS THAT THE WRITER IS REQUESTING THAT VIVIAN FERNANDEZ DE CASTRO, POSSIBLOY JAILED IN CUBA, BE ALLOWED TO TRAVEN TO `PANAMA SINCE SHE HAS ALREADY SERVED HER SENTENCE: PERNÁNDEZ WOULD THEN TRAVEL FROM PANAMA TO MIAMI WHERE SHE WOULD BE OF SERVICE TO THE WRITER. V THIS AGENCY PROVIDED ADDITIONAL INFORMATION TO THE POI DATE! ORIGI UNITI BNT: DOOR DETECT REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. AMPRET 14-00000 SOUTGOING MESSAGE SIGNAL CENTER USE ONLY ACD TOG TPS OCI 0 0 0 0 OMF 0 908 CLARATION SECRET HANDLING INDICATOR CONF: INFO: FILE DATE TIME GROUP ·937064. PAGE DEMAGE REPERENGA NUM MIDG DISSEM BY: NO NEE ✓ TURN TO TER 0 # : NO ADDITIONAL INFORMA- ON LUIS POSADA VIA CIR-294-76 ON 12 OCT 1976. TION IS AVAILABLE ON MANUEL PORRO. ORLANDO NUNEZ MARY BE IDENTICAL TO ORLANDO NUNEZ PEREZ, WHO ACCORDING TO THE RECORDS OF THIS AGENCY, IS A CUBAN EXILE RESIDING IN COSTA RICA AND SERVING AS PRESS SECRETARY OF COSTA RICAN PRESIDENT JOSE FIGUERES AS OF MARCH 1971. MARIO RIVADILLA MAY BE IDENTICAL WITH MARIO RIVA IN 1952 À PARLY RELIABLE DULLA CARCEDO, DPOB: CIRCA 1930, CUBA. SOURCE SAID THAT HE WAS A COMMUNIST MEMBER OF THE NATIONAL EXECUTIVE COUNCIL OF THE ORTHODOX CURBAN PEOPLE'S PARTY (PPC) AND CHIEF OF THE IN A PROPAGANDA BUREAU OF THE ORTHODOX YOUTH, AN ARM OF THE PPC. 3970 PRESS ARTICLE BASED ON INTERVIEWS WITH RIVADULLA, HE CLAIMED TO HAVE BEEN IMPRISONED IN CUBA FROM 1961 TO 1967 FOR ANTI-CASTRO ACTIVITIES. HE LEFT CUBA IN 3970. IN A 1972 NEWSPAPER INTERVIEW, RIVADULLA CLAIMED TO BE A JOURNALIST LIVING IN THE DOMINICAN REPUBLIC SINCE 1970 AND A MEMBER OF THE INTER-AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION. IN ANOTHER WORKING FOR THE FREEDOM OF NEWSMEN IMPRISONED IN CUBA. INTERVIEW. IN 1972 HE CLAIMED TO HAVE ACTIVELY OPPOSED THE FULGENCIO BATISTA REGIME AND BACKED FIDEL CASTRO. BUT BECAME 1 GAYBI ORIGI UNITI EXTI " *ING OF STATION OPTISING REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED IMPORT 14-00000 L OUTGOING ESSAGE SIGNAL CENTER USE ONLY OMF 0 Ase CLASSIFICATION 0 SECRET MESSAGE HANDLING INDICAR ' CONFI 106 INFO: FILE : 0 • TP DATE-TIME GROUP i $37064 • PAGE DESSAGE REP NONDES 0 TUTO OR PACES DISSEM BY: PER DISILLUSION DISILLUSIONED WITH THE CASTRO REGIME. IP FILES IN 1974 HE WAS REPORTED TO BE A' RADIO AND TELEVISION COMMENTATOR IN THE DOMINICAN REPUBLIC. IN NOVEMBER 1975, A WOMAN LIVING IN MIAMI WHOSE SON IS CURRENTLY ALLEGEDLY A PRISONER IN CUBA ADVISED A CONTACT OF THIS AGENCY THAT RIVADULLA HAD i BEEN IN PRISON WITH HER SON. THEY HAD PROMISED EACH OTHER THAT THE FIRST ONE TO BE RELEASED WOULD DO ALL IN HIS POWER TO OBTAIN THE FREEDOM OF THE OTHER. IN THIS CONNECTION, RIVADULLA FURNISHED TO THE MOTHER OF THE PRISONER THE NAME OF A WOMAN IN NEW YORK CITY WHO PROMISED TO GET THE SONE OUT OF JAIL IN RETURN FOR PAYMENT OF U.S. $25.000. THE WOMAN' IS MARTA JIMENEZ MARTINEZ, WHOW IS DES- CRIBED IN AGENCY RECORDS AS VERY CLOSE TO FIDEL CASTRO, AN OPPORTUN- IST, IRRATIONAL, AND UNPREDICTABLE. HER ESTRANGED HUSBAND, BERNAL N'A MIS PAYAD, IS REPORTEDLY A CUBAN GENERAL DIRECTORATE OF INTELLIGENCE {DĠI> OFFICER. JIMENEZ IS ATTACHED TO THE CUBAN MINISTRY OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS AND IS FREQUENTLY A DELEGATE TO THE UN GENERAL FBI REPORT SJ-205- ASSEMBLY. $4608, DATED: 27 JUNE 1974, CONTAINS ADDITIONAL INFORMATION ON MIVA- DULLA. NO ADDITIONAL INFORMATION IS AVAILABLE ON VIVIAN FERNANDEZ 2. BATE! BRIGT 1 UNITI EKTI LEASING OFFI NATING PR ATION REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICS IS PROHIBITED A IMPORT " 14-00000 JIGGING SIGNAL CENTER USE ONLY OMF CLASHGATION 0 SECRET ANDUNG INDICATES CONF: MESSAGE 70-6 0 ' INFO: FILE T BATE-TIME GROUP OF PACES ESSAGE REFERENCE USER HOES DISSEM BY: 937064 0 NODG ACTURN TO FER DE CASTRO. Y 17. CLASSIFIED BY RECORDED REPORTING OFFICER. EXEMPT FROM GENERAL DECLASSIFICATION SCHEDULE OF EXECUTIVE ORDER 11652, EXEMP- TION CATEGORY 58 (2). IMPOSSIBLE TO DETERMINE DATE OF AUTOMATIC DECLASSIFICATION. CLASSIFIED BY 007255.HB FILE: 56-8-111 Sh-2-9/31 201-2816941 201-2811973 201-8766301 201- 7840651 201-9203331 201-299292.¨ AC/LA/PNC beardalen AC/LA/COG Killian Mu AC/LA/MECA John Be C/LA/CAR C/LA/OPS PACS/ITG AGC/DDO C2/06 18tm CI/REA NOVEMBER 197675 DAVID F. THOMPSON MEH LA/PNC/PA/R DATE: ORIGI UNITI 3454 INTI Пильны OFFENS REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISLUING OFFICE IS PROMISITED " IMPOST 14-00000 FBI DOCUMENT DATE: 5 OCTOBER 1976 CLASSIFICATION: 1 CONFIDENTIAL SUBJECT: ACCION CUMANA (AC) FRI FILE NO: 105-16193 (SAN JUAN) · i
104-10072-10315.txt
11.00000 104-10072-10315_ INFO. 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 CLASSIFICATION DISPATCH Chief, WOLIME SECRET/R Y BAT Chief of Station, London; Chief, WOMUSE; XX PROCESSING ACTION MARKED FOR INDEXING NO INDEXING REQUIRED ONLY QUALIFIED DESK CAN JUDGE INDEXING Chief, EUR Division FROM Chief, LCPIPIT/London SUBJECT KHALPHA/SHPROBE/RODIGAST ACTION REQUIRED REFERENCES Reference: 402) CEPA-984, dated 18 March 1968 MICROFILM kp's 9 December 68 1. The purpose of this dispatch is to raise what we believe to be an operational prospect worth careful study. The proposal. is necessarily somewhat tentative at this point, but we believe it is desirable to share it with Headquarters now in order that its early consideration may be facilitated. Роль 2. As you are aware, RODIGAST has developed excellent contacts with individuals active in the Paris SNCC group. Identity A, who is one of these, has recently become increasingly active in the affairs of the SNCC group (which largely centers around several young girls recently arrived from the US) and has come to play a rather important role since she brings to it a sophistication and articulateness which the "natural" lender of the group locks. Identity A would not normally have become active in the SNCC group. She is older and holds "moderate" views of the sort held by the late Dr. Martin Luther King. However, she recently took a rather militant position at a public discussion of civil rights (primarily to avoid confrontation with and criticism by the SNCC girls) after which she was admiringly besieged by the girls who were anxious to have her assistance in preparation of speeches, etc. In this regard please see Reference. Partly because she has the time and partly because she was flattered, Identity A accepted and has grown daily more involved in SNCC matters. At the moment she is devoting virtually full time to this. Attachment: u/s/c (2) 1- Identity Sheet: 2-Biographical data Distribution: CROSS REFERENCE TO I sent to Paris Polite #070W 42736 .18 Sp68 1 - C/WOLINE w/atts C/EUR w/atts C/HOMUSE w/att s COS/London w/atts 1 - - DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER /Continued.../ OEPA-109 29.1460 DATE 7533 co/locipes! сс CEPA-1058 CLASSIFICATION SECRET/RY BAT 17 April 1968 HQS FILE NUMBER 100_6_142/3 14-00000 FORM 16-54 11401 CONTINUATION OF DISPATCH CLASSIFICATION: SECRETARYBA T DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER OEPA-1058 3. RODIGAST reports that Identity A is charming, highly female, definitely intelligent and something of an "actress" in that she is often willing to tell people what they want to hear; indeed, this is what she did at the public discussion mentioned above. At the same time she is committed to the civil rights movement. You will note from the biographical data which we are forwarding under separate cover, that she has worked in civil rights activities before and at one point assisted in the organization of a march led by Dr. King. RODIGAST, who is a personal friend of the family (she is divorced and has a teen-aged girl) in addition to being the representative of her publisher, has gotten to know her very well over the past years. He reports that she is basically a loyal, moderate and anti-Communist person who comes from a middle class family in Detroit where her parents were active in the anti-Communist activities of the United Auto Workers. At one point RODIGAST had proposed her for possible use since she might be able to gain access to North Vietnam. This was rejected, however, because she was thought to be too moderate, respectable and pro-American to be of interest to the North Vietnamese. 4. All this has been altered by her recent involvement in the SNCC activities, and it is now RODIGAST's opinion that she offers what may be a unique opportunity to obtain the collaboration of someone in a position to report on the attempts by Communist, Castro- ist, and radical forces to influence and use the civil rights move- ment. Through her involvement in SNCC she has developed contacts with various groups which are flirting with SNCC such as the French Vietnam National Committee, Vietnamese student groups and the Che Guevara Circle all targets of WOFIRM. Emily Moor 5. At the m returns to the US this Spring, Identity A could easily develop into a leading public representative of SNCC. Another candidate for a leading role in SNCC following the departure of Identity B is the Marxist oriented Identity C-although she is somewhat shy and prefers to operat behind the scene. Thus we can envision a situation where Identity A might become most influential, if only by default. nt she is the most glamorous figure the SNCC He reiterat the approach to = 6. RODIGAST is convinced that Identity A would be willing to collaborate with her government but stresses her would require great skill and must be by an individual with whom she could feel rapport. that she is sincerely: anti-Communist, and that she does not share the beliefs of the militant black racists, although she certainly is a convinced ad- vocate of the civil rights struggle. RODIGAST suggests that any approach to her must stress respect for her commitment to the civil rights movement. This approach should emphasize that Communist exploitation of the movement is in the interest of neither the move- ment nor the nation and should request her collaboration in report- ing on foreign (and only foreign) attempts to exploit the situation. As an alternative to this direct approach, we believe that consider- ation should be given to the desirability of merely stating that because her activity in the civil rights movement she has been thrown into contact with Vietnamese, Cubans, etc. of interest to WOFIRM and on whom we would welcome reports. This line has the virtue of having less blow-back potential should our approach be declined and we would hope that once a relationship with her had been established she would volunteer information on SNCC and its foreign involvement. Reinforcing the approach RODIGAST suggests. that she be offered a small payment of, say, $200 per month to assist her in meeting the obligations of living abroad. This payment will 53a USE PREVIOUS EDITION. CLASSIFICATION CONTINUED PAGE NO. 2 of 3 14-00000 CONTINUATION OF DISPATCH CLASSIFICATION. SECRET/RY BAT DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER OEPA-1058** be attractive to her since she is somewhat lazy. She is now living on a grant from Identity D which is designed to give her the finan- cial independence to write another book. However, she has done no writing yet and is beginning to be concerned regarding her source of income when the grant expires at the end of the year. 7. Time is of great importance in any approach to Identity A, in RODIGAST's view. He stresses that she is becoming concerned regarding future income and may soon begin withdrawing from SNCC. activities in order to begin writing. More importantly, her normal instincts may soon lead to a falling out with Identity C and other radicals who are active in SNCC. If this happens it can be expected to severely reduce her access. Were she in contact with WQFIRM, however, such arguments with target personalities could be avoided through careful WOPIRM guidance. 8. Thus we are presented with what appears to be an opportunity to gain a collaborator who might be able to provide information of the highest interest regarding Communist efforts to use SNCC, and who might be able to gain access to various other radical groups at least abroad, seen to be virtually unapproachable and thus this opportunity may be almost unique. At the same time, there appears to be a rather critical time factor operative here. 9. In addition, rather fundamental questions are raised by this possibility, which will certainly require careful consideration prior to any approach to Identity A. We are impressed with the thoroughness of RODIGAST's assessment of this operational possibility, and believe it warrants serious consideration by Headquarters. We have no reports regarding the impact of the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King on Identity A and the other members of the SNCC group-although our guess is that it will only accelerate forces now in operation and render more important, even critical, the consideration of this proposal. 10. We request that an appropriate clearance of Identity A be expedited and that we be advised as soon as possible whether or not Headquarters wishes to pursue further the exploration of this proposal. Adrian B. MASLOTT CLASSIFICATION PAGE NO. FORM 62-54 53 a USE PREVIOUS EDITION. 4:01 -- SECRET/RY BAT. NUED -3 of 3 14-00000 SECRET NBA SEPARATE COVER ATTACHMENT 1 TO: OEPA-1058 A A IDENTITIES Carlene Hatcher Polite Emily Moore Julia Herve´ The National Council on the Arts (USA) SECRETYRAT 14-00000 RESUME CARLENE POLITE 26 rue des Lyonnais Paris 5e ·PORT Royal: 66-52 BIRTH DATE: August 28, 1932 Detroit, Michigan U.S.A. EDUCATION: Detroit Public Schools 1937-1949 (Diploma) Resident/Student/Employee New York City 1949. 1959 DETROIT, MICHIGAN: Detroit Council for Human Rights. 8014 Grand River Avenue Detroit 4, Michigan Reverend C.L, FRANKLIN, CHAIRMAN' May, 1963 November, 1963 Coordinator/Special Assistant to the Chairman Duties/Responsibilities included: Coordination of state-wide organizations for June 23rd WALK TO FREEDOM WITH MARTIN LUTHER KING Cobo Hall Arena (with cooperation of all related City and Governmental Departments) Coordination and complete organization of the November 8th through 10th, 1983 NORTHERN NEGRO LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE 14-00000 Carlene Poli Resume Page Two Michigan State Democratic State Central Committee 1847 Book Building Washington Boulevard Detroit 26, Michigan August, 1962. May, 1963 Assistant Office Manager Spring Electoral Campaign (1963) Coordinator. Citizens for Sound Government 1601 Washington Boulevard Building *Detroit 26, Michigan December, 1962 February, 1963 (Executive Secretary) January, 1963) Elected by the Voters of the 13th Congressional District (State of Michigan) to the Michigan Democratic State Central Committee 14-00000 NEW YORK CITY: Carlene Po te Resume Page Three 1949 - 1959 Student/Dancer Martha Graham School of Contemporary Dance Company Member - Edith Stephen Dance Group YM/YNHA 92nd Street Young Dancers Concert Series: "Dancer' Amato Opera Dancer/Actress: Metrpolitan Opera The Boyfriend Dark of the Moon The Disenchanted Children's Theatre The King and Office Manager September, 1960 Vanguard Playhouse Equity Theatre Detroit June, 1961 ADDENDA Guest Artist. Wayne State University - Detroit Conversations in the Arts 1960 Guest Instructor (Dance). Wayne State University Dancer's Workshop Dancer/Teacher YWCA Cranbrook Academy of the Arts Detroit Department of Parks and Recreation Dancer/Model for Nation-wide Television National Auto Representing General Motors (Chevrolet Division). November, 1963 August, 1964 - Detroit PLAYBOY Club (the Bunny Viva...) Show
104-10187-10117.txt
14-00000 104-10187-10117 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 RETURN TO CIA Background Use Only Do Not Reproduce 51PV CLASSIFIED AD Total COPIES 2 جدا Shind 16-26 SECRET PERSON/UNIT NAYIRICO", (SAN SALV ActiGr WHY POYANCE COPY 0780 ☐ SLOTTED tunte INC "DOP, P/S 01/01, sbr SECRET 01225.72 21-26. DIR CITE SALV 5320 WH DIV CUBA CUBAN DEFECTOR 21-26 REF.A. (SALY 25312(1 8450) B. DIR 53383 SALVADORAN ASSET 10105307 1. REF MATTERS DISCUSSED WITH NICHT 3 SEPTEMBER. HE CONCIRRED IN ALL RESPECTS SAYING WOULD DISCUSS TIMING WITH ITH CRESIDENT] 24 DALTON ARRANGED FOR TO CRACK TO SOLITARY CONFINEMENT SAME NIGHT. CIA OFFKER 2. PENDING DEVELOPMENTS, PLANS RETURN HOS AFTERI STOP. THEREFORE BEST HOLD OFF SECRET CUBAN EXILE ASSET'S TRAVEL. 16-2 (CHAT) !
104-10179-10182.txt
104-10179-10182 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 14-00000 ☐ MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD SUBJECT: Meeting with AMBANG-1 Do Not Reproduce Background Use Only RETURN TO CIA 2 August 1963 1. I met with AMBANG-1 on 27 July 1963 in Miami. The following is a resume of the business transacted at that meeting. a. Request for High Explosives AMBANG-1 stated that in view of my outline of strategic targets inside Cuba during our last meeting which took place in Washington on 21 June 1963, he had decided to attempt a sabotage operation against the Havana power plant. He informed me that he has a man employed in the power plant in Havana who is capable of launching this operation. In this connection AMBANG-1 asked if we could make available twenty pounds of high explosives as well as six to eight thermite grenades. AMBANG-1 asked if it were possible to have the twenty pounds broken into smaller lots. In our further discussion of this subject, it became apparent that A-1 would be willing to receive the materiel either in San Juan or inside Cuba, but that he definitely preferred the latter if this were possible. Like in mist other instances during our conversation, I advised AMBANG-1 that I would need to discuss this matter with my superiors but that I could tentatively assure him of our ability and willingness to furnish the high explosives in San Juan and possibly inside Cuba. At this point I asked AMBANG-1 if he could foresee the need for materiel of this type inside Cuba. I told him that I asked this question because if his group were prepared now or in the near future for meaningful sabotagé action inside Cuba it was conceivable that we could begin the caching of needed materiel inside Cuba. AMBANG-1 assured me that they 14-00000 : : - 2 - were in a position to sabotage the electrical plant in Havana. (I did not ask, neither did he specify which plant.) He did not promise immediate action, adding that he wanted to assure himself of the details of the planned operation and the safety-odds of the man involved. A-1 then indicated that he would certainly be in a position to accomplish this mission and others in the future and would be most grateful for any materiel we could put in place. I left the matter with him with the understanding that if it were possible we would proceed with caching the high explosives in the general area of Havana. He assured me of their capability to service and retrieve the cache. b. Request for Contact in Guantanamo AMBANG-1 asked me if it would be possible for us to arrange some means for Rogelio Cisneros to visit Guatanamo and talk to his brother who is an employee of the Naval Base and another agent of theirs likewise employed there. The reason A-1 gave for the request was that they wished to inform Ramon Cisneros Diaz of the JURE plans to begin the implementation of their plan of resistance and overthrow of the Castro Regime. I advised A-1 that whereas I would look into this matter as I could tentatively tell him that the chances of accomplishing this were remote. c. AMBANG-1 Political Plans AMBANG-1 informed me that he was planning at this time to be in New York on or about 10 August and that following this trip he intended to go to Santo Domingo and Caracas. In Santo Domingo he hoped to set up a small base for operations such as a small house on a farm near the shore which could be used for boat travel to Cuba. Once he had made such arrangements he intended to talk to President Juan Bosch telling him of the plan and asking his acquiescence if not support. AMBANG-1 intends to tell Bosch that he will not embarrass him and will go about his business in a secure and professional manner adding that if he should embarrass Bosch, the latter could disclaim him and A-1 would desist from any further activity there. So far as AMBANG-1's trip to Caracas is concerned, that will be principally devoted to orienting the JURE representation : 1 ST 14-00000 - 3 - in that city. In addition, AMBANG-1 will attempt to see and talk to Venezuelan Government officials including President Betancourt. Some time after this trip AMBANG-1 intends to visit Central America principally Costa Rica and if he can procure a visa, Mexico. The purpose of all his travel is the raising of funds, the general tightening of his organization and discussions necessary to coordinate their efforts. d. Isolation of Cuba. AMBANG-1 made it exceedingly clear that the lifeline to his assets inside Cuba had been severely restricted when PAA flights were suspended. Nothing could suit AMBANG-1 more than to have these flights resumed. AMBANG-1's obviously great interest in the resumption of these flights was the most eloquent statement yet of his belief that he has a network, or that he can revive a network within Cuba. At least at this stage of JURE operations, AMBANG-1 does not appear to consider the infiltration of manpower as necessary. It AMBANG-1 stated that the use of flights from Spain and Mexico to Cuba was difficult and costly whereas the Miami-Havana run had been most useful in maintaining contact within Cuba. was AMBANG-1's opinion that the resumption of PAA flights would be an operational boom to JURE and that whereas he could see Castro making some political capital out of the flights, he believed that some appropriate statement such as "there is no political significance but only a humanitarian and compassionate reason for the reestablishment of this link, "would be sufficient to negate any political advantage by Castro. e. AMBANG-1 Phasing Out of his Employment AMBANG-1 gave me to believe that he is closing shop and giving up his position with the Corporacion de Renovacion Urbana y Viviendas where he is employed as an engineer in charge of building pre-cast concrete houses. AMBANG-1 stated that during the past week Governor Munoz Marin gave final authority for the erection of a plant to produce these houses in Puerto Rica. AMBANG-1 is 14-00000 torn with the thought of leaving this project which he believes will be most successful, and which would assure his livelihood, but he knows that he must devote himself to the fight against Castro. It is obvious to me that AMBANG-1 will within the next two months phase out of this employment to devote full time to the liberation of Cuba. 1| f. A JURE Radio Link AMBANG-1 asked me if I would be able to assist him in the establishment of a San Juan-Caracas-Miami radio link. He explained that the JURE has spent a great deal of money on telephonic communications between these points and were most anxious to set up a means of radio communication in order to economize. I guess that AMBANG-1 could tell from my reaction that I was not too sympathetic to his request for he withdrew it almost as soon as he had made it. He went on to say that this was a problem which they could overcome and I presume that he will seek to establish such radio communications without our assistance. g. Aerial Maps of Cuba AMBANG-1 informed me that the JURE membership had brought out of Cuba an entire series of maps showing key roads, bridges, industrial plants, et al, which they had copied by the Aero Service Corporation in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. AMBANG-1 stated that they had received most of these photos from the Aero Service Corporation but that the 101 were still missing. He gave me the numbers of those missing and asked if we could procure them. I have since informed AMBANG-1 that it would perhaps be best it he could, or his organization, do this instead but that we would pay the travel of one of his men, should this prove necessary. Attached, hereto, is a copy of the missing photos in question. h. JURE Organization and Strength AMBANG-1 informed me that the membership of the JURE in San Juan was now at about 500 members and that each of these individuals makes a weekly contributionto the organization. j 14-00000 ☐ In addition there are large JURE organizations in Caracas, Venezuela and Dallas, Texas. There are according to AMBANG-1 a total of thirty delegations in Latin America, the U. S. A. and Europe. He cited as an example the delegation in San Francisco which had recently purchased a typewriter through the collection of green stamps. He added that Rogelio Cisneros had travelled to San Francisco some time ago to communicate with that group and to tighten its organizational activities. i. AMBANG-1 Asks About ARTIME and the Activities in Central America AMBANG-1 raised the question of Manuel ARTIME's activities in Central America and particularly in Nicaragua. He stated that any association with Somoza would not help in creating the mistique and political coloration necessary to inspire revolution and resistance from the non-Communists elements in Cuba. Whereas, I had expected AMBANG-1 to go into a long harangue as to the positive damage that ARTIME's actions with Somoza could cause, he left the matter at about this point. I agreed that the Somozas did not have a liberal political reputation throughout Latin America, but added that whatever Cubans could do from that or any vantage point against Communism in Cuba would in my estimation be helpful, while I am sure AMBANG-1 did not agree with me, he did not say 80. In respect to ARTIME and Miro Cardona, whose name entered into the conversation later, AMBANG-1 took a fairly objective view. He stated that Miro had arrived in San Juan and that he wished him the best as he figured he had suffered enough. Insofar as ARTIME was concerned I gathered that AMBANG-I might feel that the associ- ation with Somoza would not do ARTIME any good in a post-Castro Cuba. As AMBANG-1 is convinced that a government after Castro must be of a progressive liberal stripe, ARTIME was not doing himself any good by identifying himself with the Somozas, j. A List of Cuban Diplomats As AMBANG-1 had asked for a list of Cuban Diplo- mats abroad while we were in Paris, I advised him that such a list had been prepared and we would make it available to him. In this connection he asked if we could include the addresses of each of the Cuban installations. Speaking of diplomats, AM BANG-1 wanted to 14-00000 3/1√ -6- know if Ambassador Gustavo Arcos had returned from Prague. 1 informed him that I did not know. AMBANG-1 was most interested to learn that Franqui's wife and children had actually come out of Cuba, and indicated that he would intensify his efforts to maintain contact with Cuban Diplomat Cabrera Infante in Brussels as a means toward the eventual recruitment of Franqui. k. AMBANG-1 Relation with Jorge Volsky In conjunction with questions regarding propaganda sent to Cuba, and the JURE's general plans in this field, I asked A-1 about his relation with Jorge Volsky. A-l stated that he con- sidered Volsky to be an extremely able, serious newspaperman. He added that whereas he saw Volsky frequently on his trips to Miami, the latter did not work for him. A-1 stated that Volsky's work was a full-time job which left him little time to do anything else. A-1 stated that JURE propaganda was produced by a twelve - man board. A-1 added that the JURE expected to shortly introduce a statement on its position into Cuba. 1. AMBANG-1 Asks about Two Man Underwater Craft A-1 asked if I knew anything about a two man type craft which travels through the water. I presume A-1 was talking about the "sca-sled." I advised him that I know little about this type craft, but in my opinion its usefulness for the type activity he had in mind was limited. AMBANG-1 would use this craft for the final phase of an infiltration effort. A-1 stated that this craft was being used at the hotel beaches in San Juan as a type of sporting activity. I will advise him that he could pursue this matter himself as all knowledge on this subject is publicly available. 24 m. AMBANG-1 Trained in Simple Scorch System 03 A WAVE technician, Culver Ladd.] under the name of Mr. Lane trained A-1 to use a simple scorch system] of S/W. A-1 24 14-00000 - 7 - was given some eighty pills with which he will be able to make the "ink" used in this system of S/W. A-1 was pleased with the systers, especially its simplicity. He will use the system to communicate with his chief delegate in Paris and undoubtedly other persons in Cuba as well as in the other JURE delegations.. 2. AMBANG-1 is Writing an Article for Cuadernos At the request of German Arcienegas, the famed Colombian intellectual, A-l is preparing an article which is to be published in Cuadernos. The article will deal with the problems facing Latin America and how they can be resolved. A-1 will be in select company as Arcienegas has asked a number of prominent Latin American intellectuals for their views. 0. Communication Between AMBANG-1 and Case Officer AMBANG-1 gave me the following addresses at which he can be reached: Corporacion de Renovacion Urbana y Viviendas PARADA 31 Ponce de Leon, Hato Rey ཏི Puerto Rico Telephone No. 723-1671 (NOTE: This is not AMBANG's office or home, but that of a friend who is always able to reach A-1.) Also: Mr. Jaime Mitrani 1260 W. 61 Place Hialeah, Florida AMBANG-! was given the following means of contacting me: to me. Mr. Alfred Fernandez P. O. Box 1104, Main Post Office Washington, D. C. Telephone No. 737-8294 AMBANG-1 will use the name "Tony" as a signature in mail :] 14-00000 2. - 8 General Observations " I beleive AMBANG-1 is planning to return to Cuba. He indicated that he would give the matter serious thought to even go in, 'disguised, as a legal traveller if that road were generally open, i. e., if rather large numbers of travellers were going in via PAA flights. This line seemed a bit out of character for A-1, for it seems unrealistic and somewhat remindful of Macaulay's references to the state of mind that exiles develop. I also detected what we consider to be a somewhat unrealistic appraisal of the Cuban situation in A-l's estimate that Castro has considerably less than 40% of the Cuban people with him. A-1 may be losing more than a little touch with Cuban reality. ' A-1 remains convinced that he is on the right track in working for the eventual overthrow of Castro. He is convinced, however, that two to three years is all the time left for actually destroying the Castro regime, believing that there will be a favorable turn in the Cuban economic situation by late 1965. A-1 is likewise convinced that Castro cannot add to the improvement of Cuba, to the contrary that so long as the principal decisions are made by Castro, the general trend will be confusion arising from a failure to concentrate on specific problems until they are corrected. AMBANG-1 is likewise convinced that the JURE is building a political group and general outlook which will have an impact on Cuba for many years to come. He is especially concerned with the · need to carefully consider cach position of his group in order to create the lasting impression that JURE knows where it is going and that its leadership is composed of men who know how to "run" a country without the false starts, confusion and chaos identified with the Castro regime. AMBANG-1 is likewise greatly concerned with the necessity of not creating an impression inside Cuba that the JURE will return to mete out "justice." It is essential, A-1 states, to convince the general populace that the overthrow of Castro will not result in a bloodbath, rather that the sole aim is to save the revolution that has been betrayed. He is anxious that the people inside Cuba see ☐ ' 14-00000 9 - the JURE as a responsible, intelligent and dispassionate group which is capable of bringing to Cuba all that the revolution promised. Distribution: 1 - C/SAS 03 1 - SAS/Bolten; Hecksher: [Amori] I - Chrono 1 - RAY File Alfonso Rodriguez SAS/SO
104-10331-10139.txt
200000 104-10331-10139 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 MEMORANDUM FOR: FROM: SUBJECT: REFERENCE: SECRET 6 February 1997 Fred Wickham DO Focal Point for JFK Board J. Barry Harrelson DCI/CSI/HRG, JFK Project Officer ARRB Request for Additional Information and Records No. CIA-7 ARRB Memo dtd 8 Nov 95, same subj, sub-para (2), The Mexico City Station (attached) 1. In his review of the history of the Mexico City Station, Jeremy Gunn, ARRB Staff, cited the five footnotes annotated below as possible assassination-related records and requested copies of the source documents. For your assistance in identifying the documents, following the footnote citation is the text (in italics) to which it refers. Footnote 39. HMMA-17494, 4 Aug 61,. sub: Data on Case Officer work and Operational Projects at the Mexico City Station, WH/HO. pg 38/39, Vol I. "The Cuban task force and related activities caused an increase in the Mexico City Station to 76 Americans (40 were located inside (the Embassy using official cover, and 36 were outside (under nonofficial cover.) Indigenous agents numbered over 200.” Footnote 55. Ibid. (Ft. 54. ISTHMUS No. 62, 6 Dec 63, WH/HO.) pg 44, Vol I. "Later in the year Diaz became the PRI candidate (tantamount to election) which Cassured LIENVOY of an extended six years under s virtually the same management." (54) "In 1963 the routine reporting of an operational lead by LIENVOY developed into a long investigation. A man with a US accent, speaking broken Russian, telephoned both the Soviet and Cuban Embasssies on 26 September and 6 October 1963. identified himself as Lee Oswald and Harvey Oswald. He SECRET 13-00000 SECRET This information was cabled to Headquarters for traces and identifying data. After the assassination of President Kennedy on 22 November 1963 in Dallas, Texas, the Mexico City Station spent several months investigating leads in connection with Oswald's visit to Mexico. (55)" Footnote 61. I&R Report, Dec 64, 185215 TS. pg 47/48, Vol I. “A team from the Inspection and Review (I&R) Staff at Headquarters conducted a thorough review of the Mexico City Station administrative and operational program in July 1964. They wrote: `The Mexico City Station approaches the classic type station in opportunities and in operations.' It had high-level liaison operations, unilateral operations, and joint operations with the host government, as well as Soviet, Satellite, Cuban, and indigenous Communist Party operations. There was local collaborative liaison with other US agencies (the State Department, the FBI, the Immigration and Naturalization Service (I&NS), and the military attaches). To accomplish this wide range of tasks, the station was organized into Soviet, Cuban, Satellite, Covert Action, Communist Party, and Operational Support Branches. The last branch was an operational catch-all responsible for direction of all technical, surveillance, and liaison operations. In reality, operational support operations were an extension of the chief of station's personal clandestine capabilities, particularly those projects involving Mexican officials. (61)" Footnote No. 139. ISTHMUS No. 29, 8 Mar 61, WH/HO. pg 229; Vol II. “During February 1961, (the first transmitter was installed in the office of the Cuban Ambassador to Mexico * (139) " LI- “*Between 1961 and 1968, at least a dozen audio installations were made in Cuban installations (and residences, but all of them eventually failed. ROMANCE and LISAMPAN are two projects which provided for short-term multiple audio installations. Footnote No. 190. Project LILINK, File Nos. 201-226902 and 50-6-99/1, Job No. 68-494/28, Space 60793. pg 353 Vol II. “LILINK" SECRET 2 13-00000 SECRET 2. Mr. Gunn will be at IP the week of 24 February to review additional material related to CIA-7. Please provide the documents, or a status of the search, by 20 February 1997. J. Barry Harrelson Att: Ref Document SECRET 3 13-00000 SECRET CSI/HRG/MAQ (3 Feb 97) (BKH-6Feb97) Distribution: Orig - Adse w/att - HRG w/o att 1 - JBH w/o att 1 1 - - DO JFK Team w/att ARRB Request File SECRET 4
104-10176-10075.txt
104-10176-10075 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 JFK ASSASSINATION SYSTEM IDENTIFICATION FORM Date: 07/11/01 Page: 1 AGENCY INFORMATION AGENCY : CIA RECORD NUMBER : RECORD SERIES : AGENCY FILE NUMBER : 104-10176-10075 JFK 80T01357A DOCUMENT INFORMATION ORIGINATOR : CIA FROM : ΤΟ : TITLE : DATE : PAGES : SUBJECTS : DOCUMENT TYPE : CLASSIFICATION : RESTRICTIONS : CURRENT STATUS : DATE OF LAST REVIEW : OPENING CRITERIA : COMMENTS : 201 FILE OF PROTECTABLE SOURCE. 00/00/ 152 JFK DOCUMENT PAPER, TEXTUAL DOCUMENT SECRET POSTPONED IN FULL 05/22/98 JFK64-12:F5 1998.05.22.10:14:03:840082: RELEASE DELAYED UNTIL DEATH OF SUBJECT. ¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯[R] - ITEM IS RESTRICTED HRG Record Print ID: File Title: Job Num: Location: Box Num: Vol/Folder: Title: SECRET 1998.05.22.10:14:03:840082 80T01357A JFK HRG JFK64-12 F5 Printed on: 7/11/2001 201 FILE OF PROTECTABLE SOURCE. Title Res: N Date of Document: 0/0/0 Status: DIF From: From Res: To: To Res: Pages: 152 Orig. Classification: S Originator: CIA Last Reviewer: Review Date: Exemptions: 1A 1B 1C 2 3 4 5 Medium: PAPER Last Inputter: ramsayr NARA Comments: Agency Comments: RELEASE DELAYED UNTIL DEATH OF SUBJECT. PER ARRB DECISION OF 13 MAY. AGENCY REQUIRED TO DETERMINE STATUS ANNUALLY. Release: Release Date: Doc Num: Keywords: 201-329-609 LITAMIL-9 Res: Res: Y Y Duplicate Document Of: Component Review Info COMPONENT DATE TASKED Sent to NARA: Agency Name: Agency Number: Disk Number: Control Number DATE REVIEWED Y CIA 104 10176 10075 RESPONSE APPEAL DATE DECISION SECRET 1998.05.22.10:14:03:840082 DATE SET UP 201 27 April 1967 ☑ POA 329609 ☑ DA CRYPTONYM いまい LITAMIL-9 DATE OF BIRTH 1915 CASE OFFICE* Jane F. Zorance jep 4545 SECRET APPROVAL WORK RECORD ALBEPU-Souto, Luis VARIATIONS ☐ St. Is PSELDONYM PLACE OF BIRTH Oviedo, Spain DIVISION WH/1/M REMARKS INITIALS CATE 8 MAY 1967 P.O.A. 1/6 wyli 0.A. Base Cancelled CASE CANCELLED and f/11/1 7 FEB 1968 /1/m - 385986 ✓ 1/1/M 26 JAN 1968 BIO PRO 1 PRO 11 12 FEB 1968 12 FEB 1988 174318 GREEN LIST R1 TRACES NTII K DEROG. INFO IN CI/OA 8 MAY 1961 CPS & DIV TRACES PROJECT DATE CRIS. RED. 18 April 1967 EXTENSION 4167 COMMENTS -Records on his Agents Checked in CI /RA, Cute: 27 April 1957 Results: AK by major Sec mana facictution DEROG. INFO IN CI/OA FIELD TRACES DEROG. INFO IN CI/OA swers the gray of S.O. INDICES by 8 Mayet XX FBI INDICES FBI CORD. REQUESTED FBI CORD. COMPLETED WRITTEN S.O INVESTIGATION See want of 29 A/g. 1767 ft TECHNICAL INTERROGATION REPORT CCS/NC NOTIFIED CCS/NC COMPLETED F.COM *-*126 E PREVIONE S0279039 EDITIONS SECRET (5.937 Office of Security Report Liaison material 5.0. INVESTIGATION TECHNICAL INTERROGATION REPORT CCS NC c.1967 INSTRUCTION SHEET SECRET CATE SET UP FOR POR EXPEDITE INDICES DATE SET UP SPECIAL FOR GA INQUIRY SE ISSUE OPERATIONAL APPROVAL CASE NO. 201 31 AUG 1514 329609 EXPEDITE FB: INDICES DATE ATEA: CEMENT NAME 5+ECK SPD REQUEST U.S. COMINT TRACE RESULTS SECURITH SUVICE DIVISION ISSUE PROVISIONAL OPERATIONAL APPROVAL EXTENDED POR FOR DAYS UNTIL REQUEST RESULTS TECHNICAL INTERROGATION FROM REVIEW SECURITY OFFICE REPORT AT CI/OA REINSTATE PC4 FOR DAYS UNTIL FORWARD TO SECURITY OFFICE ✓ CANCEL PER DIVISION MEMO DATED ¡(No notice to Division) 31 ATTACHEST PROI aug. 1972 CANCEL PER 01/04 MOTICE TO DIVISION (Reason checked below.. or see remarks) REQUEST IP TRACES (Incl. COMINT) REVIEW AT CI/CA CNC NOTICE TO DIVISION FILE TICKLE NOTICE F REPORT SESWAL REPORT HOSTELE A-S-R, FIRST SECOND 11045 REQUEST OPERATIONAL AND DIVISION TRACES (Incl. COWINT) SAD NOTICE TO DIVISION REQUEST FIELD TRACES REQUEST POA EXPIRED PEO P◉O " PLEASE SUBMIT PRO 11. F. #17: 30 DAYS. NO FURTHER INTEREST SUBJECT HAS BEEN INDICATED. POR WILL BE AUTOMATICALLY CANCELLED. *FAILURE TO SLEMIT PRO 11 AS REQUIRED UNDER CSI NO. 10-5 OR TO FOR THE OPERATIONAL USE OF SUBJECT.. REWARKS FGEW 0-72 COSOLETE 707 SECRET INDICATE ANY FURTHER INTEREST IN OBTAINING NOVAL SIGUAT 15 ZU CANCELLED COPY TO SECURITY E2, IMPOET (21) CLASSIFIED BY: MEMORANDUM FOR: ATTENTION SUBJECT CI/OA : SECRET : LITAMIL-7 (201-329609) 24 August 1972 view of Station files i+ was noted that LITAMIL-7's Operational Approval, which was granted on 7 February 1968, is still active. This is to advise you that Mexico City Station terminated contact with LITAMIL-7 in 1970. 2. Attached herewith is a copy of a Memorandum for the Record regarding Subject and the Agent Termination Report. 3. Please retire Subject's CI/OA File. Attachment: herewith Chief, WH/Y SECRET E2 IMP.DET CL BY: NN-SISM SECRET MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD SUBJECT: LITAMIL-7 22 August 1972 1. According to Gerald D. FAHLANGER, LITAMIL-7, who LITAMIL-3 in approximately 1966-67. In Although Subject provide information on was never a very productive asset, activities of the installation and individuals working therein. approximately 1969-70, Subject was retired by the PBRUMAN Embassy, In spite o loss ending her previous usefulness of access to the embassy, she did continue to maintain contact with the personnel. including the ambassador. For this reason maintained contact with her through LITAMIL -3. However , this too was not very productive because she felt she had been treated fairly upon retirement, and felt a certain degree of loyalty to them. This was somewhat incongruous. since she did not feel such loyalty when she was working in the embassy. 2. Subject met FAHLANGER. as approx- imately six times inhome. The last time she was told that in view of retirement, which resulted in the loss of access to the embassy, our relations with would be terminated. However, if reestablished contact with the personnel, or was recalled to work part or full time, we would, of course, consider contact again. This , of course, never happened. did receive also received 3. While Subject was not paid a regular salary, spot payments for the information submitted . occasional small gifts at Christmas time and on her birthday. The SECRET E2, IMPDET, WN-SISM CL BY: SECRET - 2 - termination was amicable, and Subject agreed to notify LITAMIL-3 if she had any information of value to report. 4. Attached is the Agent Termination Report on Subject. SECRET WH/1/LA t Attachment to SECRET 15 August 1972 Agent Termination Report 1. AGENT CRYPTONYM: LITAMIL-7 2. PROJECT IDENTIFICATION: LITAMIL 3. AGENT RECRUITED BY: 4. CAPACITY IN WHICH AGENT SEDVED. 5. RATE OF PAY: LITAMIL-3 Penetration of the PBRUMEN Embassy in Mexico Citr Spot payments based on information she submitted. Average was approximately $20.00 U. S. per month None 6. OTHER COMMITMENTS: 7. AGENT DISMISSED BY: Gerald D. FAHLANGER 8. SECURITY RISKS: None 9. IS AGENT RECOMMENDED FOR RE-USE: No 10. REASON FOR AND MANNER OF DISMISSAL: She retired from in the embassy. position Termization 11. LETTER OF TERMINATION SIGNED: No. SECRET by FAHLANGER was done at a meeting with her. was not witting of her role for LNBUZZ, and was not receiving a specific monthly salary. E2, IMPDET, WN-SISM CL BY: /sas ORIGI UNIT 1 EXT: BATE: WE/1 6954/9041 25 March 1968 CABLE SECLETARAY SEUNATICHE 25 LY PER MESSAGE FORD TOTAL COPS: SECRET 32 ' 4 BOUTING AND/OR L B $ 10 INDEX DESTROY RETURN TO BRANCH FILE PED NO INDEX ☐ FILE IN CS FILE NO. SKFC RID COPY PILE V (cate and he filed) WH/CDEY EURES, (elity) [reference FUTE. (pica) COMP: WHY (zon) 01/01/A, N/SPS SECRET ΤΟ IMMEDIATE MEXICO CITY JNWAVE INFO: OTE DIRECTOR 85742 7 201-3296097 TYPIC REFS: A. (IN 76477)* B. JMWAVE 6305 (IN 30599), 20 mann 612 67 C. DIRECTOR 85178, 20 MARCH 67 *** 1. REQUEST MEXICO CITY TRY DETERMINE WHERE MACIQUES STAYING PRIOR HIS DEPARTURE REF A AND NOTIFY JMWAVE. ALSO PLEASE PROVIDE EX Α QUITABLE PRETEXT TO COVER WIFE'S CALL TO PROTECT SMABOVE SOURCE. C.101331 LITAMIL-9, REPORTED IN REF C THAT MACIQUES WOULD PROBABLY BE WILLING COOPERATE WITH LNHARP IF APPROACHED. CAN LITAMIL-9 OBTAIN CURRENT ASSESSMENT PER MEXI 2751. UPON Riclipt PARA I INF. " 2. FOR JMWAVE: ^ IF MACIQUES EX WIFE STILL RESIDING HILEAH FLORIDA PER REF B SUGGEST SHE BE CONTACTED AND DETERIME IF SHE ABLE TELEPHONE MACIQUES MEXICO CITY ASKING HE MEET WITH HERE THERE ON HIS RETURN FROM MONTREAL. 26 MAR 1959 RELEASING OFFICER END OF MESSAGE CONTINUED………… COORDATING OFFICERS SECRET CHOOPT Bichuded on Si and MENTICATING DEE tos antes COPY NO. REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. GMC: UNIT: DXY: DATE: CABLE SECEPTARIAT BESSEM NATION COMF: icles cation) SECRET TO F WH COMMENT: NO COPY PAGE TWO MESSAGE ROVER TOTAL COPES. SECRET SOUTING AND OF INCHA 444 INDER ☐ DESTROY RETURN TO KANCH FILE RID NO INDEX FILE IN CS FILL NO. THE VR (date and une filed) (alto) (stroke numbe (pica) 85742 CITE DIRECTOR 7 *Abraham MACIQUES Maciques departing Mexico City 26 March for Montreal TTAULO MACIQUES n nite ***LITAMIL-9 BEI believes MACIQUES willing cooperate if contacted. **** LITAMIL-9 willing provide assessment of MACIQUES if latter returns Cuba. WILLIAM B. BROE C/WHD BELEASING OFFICER C/WH/COG/OPS C/B/BC/C CI/OPS (in draft) (by phone) (by phone) C/WH/1 COORDINATING OFFICERS SECRET BOOP T included mic downgrading and REPRODICTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. 7 AUTHENTICATING OFFICER COPY NO. MEMORANDUM FOR: Chief, SECRET No.201 Operational Approval is hereby granted in the case of dated. for the purpose specified in your request Limited to use as an informant in Mexico. This Approval is based upon evaluation of information available to this Office, and is granted under authority contained in CSI and CSI-F 10-5. Award P. BORA CI/OPERATIONAL APPROVAL AND SUPPORT DIVISION Date: February 1963 aal SECRET OROCP 1 C FOPM 1-07 124 *LETE PREVIOUS INITIONS (9) : SECRET MEMORANDUM FOR: Deputy Director of Security (Investigations and Support) SUBJECT : C Sof 201₤ ATTACHMENTS (IF ANY): 1 PR Part 1 DATE: sal CHIEF, CI/OA FORM 2-05 2413 SECRET GROUP downgrading and c (40) INSTRUCTION SREET SET UP FOR POA EXPEDITE INDICES SET UP FOR OA SPECIAL INCURRY USE ISSUE OPERATIONAL APPROVAL INTE SECRET CATE 7 FRE 1983 iCASE NO. 203- EXPEDITE FBI INDICES AREA: COVERT NAME CHECK ORSD ISSUE PROVISIONAL OPERATIONAL APPROVAL EXTEND POA FOR DAYS UNTIL REINSTATE POA FOR DAYS UNTIL FORWARD ATTACHMENT TO DIVISION FORWARD TO SELURI UnFile ATTACHMENT CANCEL PER DIVISION MEMO DATED (No notice to Division) CANCEL PER CI/CA NOTICE TO DIVISION (Reason checked below,* or see remarks) REQUEST RI TRACES REQUEST GREEN LIST 329609 DATE REQUEST RESULTS FI/D DOSSIER REVIEW REVIEW FI'D COLLATERAL INFORMATION REQUEST RESULTS TECHNICAL SECURITY affict DIVISION INTERROGATION FROM REVIEW SECURITY OFFICE REPORT AT CE/OA REVIEW SECURITY OFFICE CONCURRENT MEMO AT CI/OA REVIEW AT CE/OA EPORT LCFLUTE REPORT REQUEST REVIEW OF ATTACHED REFERENCE. ADVISE CI/OA OF NATURE AND SIGNIFICANCE ☑ FILE #. 1 REQUEST OPERATIONAL AND DIVISTIN TRACES TICKLE FQUEST FIELD TRACES REQUEST NOTICE FIRST SECUND INAL ORSO NOTICE TO DIVISION POA EXPIRED PLEASE SUBMIT PRO 11. IF. WITHIN 30 DAYS, NO FURTHER INTEREST IN SUBJECT WAS BEEN INDICATED. POA WILL BE AUTOMATICALLY CANCELLED. -FAILURE TO SUBMIT PRO 11 AS REQUIRED UNDER CS1 NO. 10-5 03 TO INDICATE ANY FURTHER INTEREST IN OBTAINING APPROVALÍ FOR THE OPERATIONAL USE OF SURRECT. REMARKS To:WH/I AHM nimited to u ar informent in illexico. FOR $-65 707 SECRET SIGNATURE GROUP ! Enchuded from donging OVEN (21) ☐ UNCLASSIFIED. XTERNAL USE ONLY SUBJECT: (Optional) LITAMHL-9 FROM: WH/1/Mexico/fance TO: (Officer designation, room neiber, and building) 1. WHA 2 3. 4. 5. DCWH/1 6. 7. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14 15. PORM 610 CI/OA CON.IDENTIAL SECRET ROUTING AND RECORD SHLET DATE RECEIVED & Fb. EXTENSION HQ. DATE 4167 6 Feb 68 FORWARDED OFFICER'S INITIALS ик COMMENTS (Number each comment to show from whguy to whore Dow a line ocross column after each comment) 329609 INTERNAL USE RERVICUS EDITIONS SECRET ☐ CONFIDENTIAL ☐ USE ONLY UNCLASSIFIED SECRET 6 February 1958 MEMORANDUM FOR: CI/OA ATTENTION: SUBJECT: LITAMIL-9 201-329609 Attached are two copies of a PR Part I on Subject and a copy of the PRC Part II. An Operational Approval is requested. Attachments: PRG 1 - 2 cys PRG II- 1 cy Chief, WH/T SECRET $ PERSONAL RECORD QUESTIONNAIRE PART 1 - BIOGRAPHICAL INFORMATION INSTRUCTIONS: 1. Write clearly, 2. Answer all questions. If question is not applicable, write "NA." 3. Attack blank page, if additional space is needed. GENERAL PERSONAL AND PHYSICAL DATA SECTION I 1. NAME (FLENT) (Middle) 2. NAME IN NATIVE LAGE OR SCRIPT (Last) DISPATCH NO. PRO NO. (Noe) 3. NAME AT BIRTH (If different than Item 1.) 4. ALIASES, NICKNAMES. TELECODES. LEGAL CHANGE IN NAME (State time, reason for and place of use) 5. DATE OF BIRTH 7. PERSONAL HABITS (Liquor, drugs, gambling, paramours) derate vices 6. PLACE OF BIRTH 8. COURT RECORD (Ceart, date, arrests, charges, punishments, sentences, acquittals) o known a. SEX b. AGE " h. COLOR OF HAIR DESCRIPTION (Use American standards of measurements, if possible) C. APPARENT AGE d. HEIGHT e. WEIGHT rt. IN. 1. COLOR OF EYES j. TEETH . SCARS AND MARKS OR OTHER DISTINGUISHING FEATURES BOCA on sce n. GENERAL APPEARANCE 0. PROMINENT FEATURES 9. OTHER IDENTIFYING FEATURES f. COMPLEXION k. BUILD 9. FACE (Shape) 1. POSTURE ATTACH SAMPLES OF SIGNATURE AND HANDWRITING: ALSO DATED PHOTOGRAPH AND FINGERPRINTS, IF OBFAINABLE PREVIOUS EDITIONS. FORM 2.01 1050 USE (4:20) SECTION 11 CITIZENSHIP 10. PRESENT CITIZENSHIP 11. NATIONALITY AT BIRTH #3 ANY SUBSEQUENT CITIZENSHIPS (If different than Item 10.) 12. PRESENT RESIDENCE (Indicate as smer. tenant or sub-tenant) 11 NT PUPRESS (If differes" than I'm 12 14. IF U.S. NATURALIZED CITIZEN. GIVE NAME. DATE. TY AND NUMBER OF CERTIFICATE GRANTED 15. TRAVEL OUTSIDE COUNTRY OF PRESENT RESIDENCE (Countries, dates and purposes) SECTION 11l 16. PRESENT OCCUPATION OCCUPATIONAL AND FINANCIAL DATA 17. TITLE 13. SALARY (Fer un 19. FINANCIAL STATUS (Earnings. bank deposits, securities and property) SECTION IV UCATIURAL MUSIY 20. MEMBERSHIP RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS 21. PRESENT AND PAST MEMBERSHIP IN PROFESSIONAL AND SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS: POLITICAL AFFILIATIONS SECTION V 22. EDUCATIONAL DATA SCHOOLS NAME AND LOCATION OF SCHOOL NAME OF COURSE 23. LANGUAGE (List below each language in which you possess any degree of competence.) englis LANGUAGES AND DIALECTS REAS YES NO YES DRITE DATES ATTENDED FROM te COMPETENCE YES SPEAK DE CREE RECEIVED UNDERSTM ND YES NO SECTION YI SPECIAL QUALIFICATIONS AND INTERESTS 24. INDICATE AND WRITING. GIVE DETAILS INCLUDING TITLES OF BOOKS OR ARTICLES. ALSO NAMES OF PUBLISHERS AND PUBL TION DATES. 25. SPECIAL SKILLS. ABILITIES, MOBBIES SUCH AS RADIO. PHOTOGRAPHY, ETC. SECTION VII MILITARY SERVICE DATES COUNTRY UNIT RANK BUTY FOOM ? >> IDENTIFYING COUNTRY. INDICATE HERE SERVICE PERFORMED. DECORATIONS. WHEN AND MAY DISCHARGED. PRISONER. SECTION VI11 NO EMPLOYMENT HISTORY GIVE DETAILS IF WAR PRICATE CHRONOLOGICAL HISTORY OF EMPLOYMENT LISTING LAST POSITION FIRST. INCLUDE ANY GOVERNMENT EMPLOYME INFE, DATES (From-To 12. EMPLOYER c. ADDRESS 2€. C. TYPE OF WORK 27. e. SALARY OR EARNINGS f. REASON FOR LEAVING PER a. INCLUSIVE DATES (From-10 EMPLOYER R-Late C. ADDRESS Cuba - SALARY OR E REASON FOR LEAVING PER 6. TYPE OF WORK tural a. INCLUSIVE DATES (From-Tois. EMPLOYER 28. 16. TYPE OF WORK PORESS .. SALARY • EARNINGS REASON FOR LEAVING a. INCLUSIVE DATES (Fro-ToPLOYER c. ADDRESS 29 1. TYPE OF WORK e. SALARY OR EARNINGS f. REASON FOR LEAVING PC INCLUSINATES (Fron-Tejs. EMPLOYER c. ADDRESS 30 E OF WORK e. SALARY OR EARNINGS PER 3 REASON FOR LEAVING SECTION 1X 31. CHECK ONE: MARRIED MARITAL STATUS #15063 SINGLE 32.STATE DATE. PLACE AND REASON FOR ALL SEPARATIONS, DIVORCES OR ANKLEMENTS SEPARATED DIVORCED ULLED IFE OR IF YOU HAVE BEEN MARRIED MORE THAN STEINCLUDING ANNULMENTS. USE SHEET FOR FORMER WIFE OR HUSBARG HUSBAND: EVING DATA REQUIRED BELOW FOR ALL PREVIOUS MARRIAGES. 32. NAME OF SPOUSE (First) (Middle) Nee) (Last) 34.DATE OF MARRIAGE 36.DATE OF BIRTH 35. PLACE OF MARRIAGE 137. PLACE OF BIRTH 38-NATIONALITY AT BIRTH 36. SUBSEQUENT CITIZENSHIPS 40. PRESENT RESIDENCE (Last residence, if deceased) SECTION X FULL NAME " CHILDREN SEX YEAR OF BIRTH PLACE OF BIRTH NATIONALITY AT BIRTH *SUBSEQUENT CITIZENSHIPS HELD BY MY CHILD (Identify child and give his, or her, present address) SECTION XI 41 43. SUBSEQUENT CITIZENSHIPS ● SECTION XII FATHER 42. YEAR OF DINTH 43. PLACE OF BIRTH 48. FULL NAME $2. SUBSEQUENT CITIZENSHIPS OCCUPATION 4. NATIONALITY AT 47. PRESENT RESIDENCE MOTHER ACE OF BIRTH 34. PRESENT RESIDENCE 31. NATIONALITY AT BIRTH anish SECTION 1 FULL KAME BROTHERS AND SISTERS YEAR OF BIRTH PLACE OF BIRTH NATIONALITY T BIRTH" SUBSEQUENT CITIZENSHIPS OLD BY ANY OR SISTER (Identify brother, or address) sister and give his, or her, present RELATIVES, ACQUAINTANCES AND CONTACTS GOVERNMENT SERVICE: INDICATE NAME OF GOVERNMENTS AND POSITIONS HELD. 56. BLENDS. CORESPONDENTS IN W.S. (Explain relationship) 57. NATURALIZATION OF CLOSE RELATIVES IN U.S. (Giv: nase, date, city and number of certificate granted) 58. NAMES. ALIASES. TELECISES AND RELATIONSHIP OF ALL PERSONS KNOWN TO BE CONNECTED IN ANT DAY WITH ANY SERVICE. SECTION XV 59. LIST CLOSE ASSOCIATES. INDIVIDUALS OR SPOUPS SECTION AVI DATE PERSONAL ASSOCIATIONS MISCELLANEOUS SIGNATURE ENCE SECRET PERSONAL RECORD QUESTIONNAIRE OPERATIONAL INFORMATION PART II - INSTRUCTIONS TO CASE OFFICER PRO NO. DISPATCH NO.. HMMA-33865 1. This form must be filled in by the case officer or appropriate authority on formation. It is not to be shown to the mobject. the base of the best available In 2. Normally, headquarters will be unable to issue an approval unless requester furnishes ansvers to all questions in PIQ parts I and II. However, in plicable provisions of Fà 10-215, peregreghs 68. 8. 126 and 12d. Thereafter the usual nethed to document or cear an Courgency provisiones approval may be obtained by complying with the ap plate the case must be felieved on set forth in FR 10-215- 3. Three (3) completed copies of PRO part I (including copy sa subject's handwriting, if possible) and two (2) coor pleted copies of this form must be sent is headquarters r soon as possible. 4. Date acquired later rest be sent to headquarters in PRO forant in two (2) copies. 5. Fill in all items, if information obtainable. If item not explicable write "NA.". If additional space required for iten, use reverse side of page keyed to appropriate iten number. 11. CRYPTONYN ZA PSEUDONYM LITAMIL-9 SECTION 1 " CONTACT AND DEVELOPMENT INDICATE NOW. WHEN, WHERE. WHY. AND BY WHOM SUBJECT WAS FIRST CONTACTED OR DEVELOPED. 31130 mt, the first Case Officer, was introduced to Subject on 18 July 1962 by LITAMIL-3. 2. INDICATE WHETHER SUBJECT COULD BE TURNED OVER GUICKLY AND NANDLING. IF SO. INDICATE TO WO - IN A SECURE MANNER TO ANY RESPONSIBLE CASE OFFICER FOR Subject Subject could be turned over to any responsible Case Officer, particularly one with a speaking knowledge of Spanish. also speaks good French and poor English. LIST OTHER CASE OFFICERS WHO HAVE HANDLED SUBJECT OR WHOM HE KNOWS OR HAS KNOWN. GIVE GAMES BY WHICH BEEN KNOWN- THEY HAVE Subject knew Clyde K. SHRYOCK by true name. Lawrence F. BARKER , took over in June 1963. over to his present Case Officer, Raymond A. his return from PBRUMEN in the fall of 1968. The next Case Officer, FRADYER, following Subject was turned FORM 1050REVIOUS EDITIONS. 7-00 SECRET (4-203 SECRET SECTION 1 ". MOTIVATION AND CONTROL ESTIMATE SUBJECT'S WOTIVATION, (Be detailed, if possible cite evidence. communist Do not use stock commtet such as Subject is bithly motivated toward PBPRICE and the west. anti-Comunist and anti-AMTMUG. He is 2. INDICATE WHAT CONTROL: IF ANY EXISTS OVER THE SUBJECT. (If no control, or if there is explain.) lack of real conatisf SECTION 111 COVER ". COVER USED BY SUBJECT AND CASE OFFICER IN THEIR MEETINGS. ject and his Case Officer meet as acquaintances. ADTUNING HIS INFORMATION AND IN CONTACTING HIS INFORMANTS. Subject, as "a former member of LIRING, still has contacts in the nemunity in vevico. 3. INDICATE SERVICE FOR MICH SUBJECT THINKS HE (Will work) (Is working). With a LADY intelligence service. . SECTION IV $. EXPLAIN SUBJECT'S KNO INTELLIGENCE CONNECTIONS AND TRAINING WITH PAST OR PRESENT CONNECTION ANY OTHER INTELLIGENCE SUCH LONNECTION IS KNOWN OVERTLY. SENICE. INDICATE THE EXT Subject is not known to have any contact with any other intelligence service. LIST OTHER INDIVIDU friends) WHO KNOW OF SECT'S PRESENT INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES. LITAMIL-S probably suspects LITAMIL-9 is still engaged in intelligence activities. 3. EXPLAIN ANY TRAINING SUBJECT HAS HAD IN CLANDESTINE OPERATIONS. Subject bas not had any formal training in clandestine operations but he is cunning, intelligent, and has an aptitude for the work. SECTION V ". COLLABORATION POTENTIAL INDICATE OTHER FOREIGN POWER SUBJECT WOULD BE MOST LIKELY TO COLLABORATE WITH ASSOCIATIONS. EXPLAIN. BECAUSE OF WAS IDEOLOGY DO PAST Subject would collaborate with an anti-Communist Cuban regime if it should come to power. 2 SECRET SECTION VI. SECRET OPERATIONAL USE CONTACT IF SUBJECT HAS BEEN USED OR CONTACTED BEFORE. MATION HE HAS FURNISHED. INDICATE ACTIVITY HE WAS ENGAGED AND THE TYPE OF INFOP. Subject has been an active asset of the Rexico City Station since 1982. First ne provided information on LIRING; after his return to Nexico in late 1966 as a private citizen he still provided some info on LIRING personnel and on the BRUNEN co unity in Mexico. 2. INDICATE HOW AND FROM HOM SUBJECT DETAI45 INFORMATION. From members of LIRING and the PBRUMEN community. Also from old friends and acquaintances living in Mexico or PSKUMEN. 3. INDICATE WHAT HAS BEEN TOLD SUBJECT AS TO THE DISPOSITION OF INFORMATIO HE FURNISHES. Subject knows that his information goes to ZRXETAL. 4. DETAIL SUBJECT'S PROPOSED FI OR CI TYPE USE OR DUTIES. L Subject's current use is to pass on any information which comes to his attention which ho think debriefed for any info ne 10 occasionally the Station thinks he may know or have known. can provide on PERUMINERS or their contacts active direction of his activities, and his usefulness is at present There is no current close to marginal. 5. DETAIL SUBJECTS PROPOSED PP-PM TYPE USE OR DUTIES. NA SECTION VII PROPOSED LIAISON OR OPERATIONAL ACTIVITY 1. DETAIL SUBJECT'S PROPOSED LIAISON TYPE CONTACT OR OPERATIONAL USE: A. WHERE SUBJECT IS AN OFFICIAL MEMBER OF A FOREIGN NA GOVERNMENT: 8. HERE SUBJECT IS AN OFFICIAL MEMBER OF AN ODYOKE AGENCY: NA SECTION VI AGENCY RELATIONSHIP WITH SUBJECT ". EXPLAIN NATURE OF AGENCY RELATIONSHIP WITH SUBJECT: .E. TRAINEE. OPPOSITE SUMBER: REMUNERATION. PERSONNEL KNOWN TO SUBJECT. IF ANY! AGENCY He must be considered an Subject is no longer paid any salary. Coperational contact. In addition to his three case officers, he has known Andrew S. PARMERS and Edward D. KNAPMAN under assumed Danes. ' SECRET લોન કક્ષા સુ SECTION X 1. SECRET QUALIFICATIONS FOR OTHER OPEPATIC#3 INDICATE SPECIAL ABILITIES. PALENTS. OR QUALIFICATIONS POSSESSED FOR OTHER OPERATIONS. HICH COULD CONCEIVABLY BE OF VALLE SECTION K COMMITMENTS 1. IF IT IS PROPOSED TO PAY SUBJECT A REGULAR SALARY. INDICATE COMMODITIES. SUBSIDY OR OTHER METHOD. SPECIFY AND GIVE DETAILS. THE WEEKLY ENDUST. IF PAYMENT TO SE WE IN EXCHANGE object is not Falary. 2- EXPLAIN ANY PROMISES. OTHERWISE NOT COVERED HEREIN, MADE TO SUBJECT. (emple: Commitments regarding evacuation of subject and family.) No comitments romises have been made subject. CE AND SECURITY INDICATE THE FIELD AGENCIES AND FIELD FILES WITH WHICH SUBJECT'S NAME AS BEEN CHECKED AND THE RESULTS. Station and I files. No derozatory information. INDICATE OTHER INVESTIGATIE MEASURES TAKEN TO VERIFY BIOGRAPHICAL INFORMATION FURNISHED BY SUBJECT. 1 INDICATE WHETHER OR NOT PR::AL OPERATIONAL APPROVAL OR OPERATIONAL AP. PROVAL FOR SUBJECT'S USE HAS BEEN PREVIOUSLY OBTAINED. AS Tante a. URIE APPROVAL OBTAINED 5. EVALUATE SUBJECT'S CHARACTER. RELIABILITY AND SECURITY. CITING EVIDENCE WHERE POSSIBLE. subject is of high moral character, proud of his family background. He is sincere, reliable, intelligent, and very security conscious. 16. EXPLAIN ANY SITUATION OR IND15CRETION IN WHICH SUBJECT MAY HAVE BEEN INVOLVED WHICH MUST BE EVALUATED FROM A CE/OPERATIONAL SECURITY VIESPOINT. ship with CUYCAE is known to Per MDXICO CITY 3450; ther are not believed to be security risks. SECTION X11 SUBJECT'S PERSONAL HABITS 1. USE 35 LIDUCA. DRUGS: GAMBLING. PARAMOURS. bubject drinks moderately. ile is not known to have any flagrant V1005. SECRET SECRET SECTION XIf AVOCATIONAL INTERESTS 1. INDICATE SUBJECT'S HOBBIES OR INTEREST IN SPORTS. MUSIC. ETC. subject is interested in music, literature, and fart. SECTION XIV GENERAL 1- INDICATE ETHER SUBJECT'S LAND AGE ABILITIES AND OTHER CHARACTERISTICS, ARE SUCH AS HE COULD PASS AS A NATIVE OF A COUG MY OR REGION OTHER THAN HIS OWN. EXPLAIN. Subject is but because of his Cuban accent he soula probably be receized as Cuban. 2. INDICATE WHETHER INFORMATION IN PAG PARTS CORRESPONDENCE OR OTHER WEANS. 1 AND AS OBTAINED BY RESEARCH. CLANDESTINE ASSESSMENT, FILES. Information in PAQ Parts I and II vas obtained through research, files, agents, and direct questioning . 13. IF OTHER THAN ROUTINE ACTION see para. 435. supra) 15 REQUIRED. IF AND WHEN TERMINATION OF SUBJECT IS EFFECTED. PLEASE EXPLAIN. (Also No problems are envisaged when Subject may be terminated. SECTION XV EMERGENCY CONDITIONS RECONTACT ARRANGEMENTS GIVE FULL DETAILS 1.E. RECOGNITION SIGNALS. S/W: HERE COULD CONTACT BE MADE = MAKING CONTACT USE? WHAT BONA FIDES COULD INDIVIDUAL Subject could be contacted by phone (his number is in the Mexico City phone book) using the name of one of the WOFIRM officers he has been in contact with as bona fides. SECTION XVI GATE MISCELLANEOUS OPERATIONAL CATA AND REMARKS SIGNATURE OF APPROPRIATE SENIOR OFFICER " SECRET MEMORANDUM FOR: ATTENTION 201 C The file on SECRET CANCELLATION TO DIVISION and closed in CI/OA for the following reason: DATE is cancelled Failure to submit PRQ-II as required under CSI No. 10-5 or to indicate any further interest in obtaining approval for the operational use of Subject Prior to any future use of Subject, it will be necessary to furnish a new approval request (Form #772) to CI/OA. FORM CEDEF CI/OPERATIONAL APPROVAL AND SUPPORT DIVISION , 6.5 691a SECRET GROUP 1 Excluded from downgrading and dechowiconon INSTRUCTION SHEET SET UP FOR POA EXPEDITE INDICES SET UP FOR DA SPECIAL INQUIRY USE ISSUE OPERATIONAL APPROVAL DATE SECRET CATE CASE NO. 201- 329609 DATE EXPEDITE FBI INDICES AREA: COVERT NAME CHECK ORSD ISSUE PROVISIONAL OPERATIONAL APPROVAL EXTEND POA FOR DAYS UNTIL REINSTATE POA FOR DAYS UNTIL FORWARD ATTACHMENT TO DIVISION REQUEST GREEN LIST REQUEST RESULTS FE/D DOSSIER REVIEW REVIEW FI'D COLLATERAL INFORMATION REQUEST RESULTS TECHNICAL SECURITY *EFIEL INTERROGATION FROW DIVISION REVIEW SECURITY OFFICE REPORT AT CI/DA ATTACHMENT REVIEW SECURITY OFFICE CONCURRENT MENO AT C1/24 1 FORWARD TO SECURITY OFFICE CANCEL PER DIVISION WEMO DATED (No notice to Division) CANCEL PER CI/OA NOTICE TO DIVISI0% (Reason checked below." or see remarks) REQUEST RI TRACES REVIEW AT 01904 Fat REPER LCFLUTTER REPORT REQUEST REVIEW OF ATTACHED REFERENCE. ADVISE CI/D OF NATURE AND SIGNIFICANCE FILE REQUEST OPERATIONAL AND DIVISION TRACES TICKLE REQUEST FIELD TRACES REQUEST POA EXPIRED PPL NOTICE 1 FIRST SECOND FINAL ORSD NOTICE TO DIVISION PLEASE SUBMIT PRO 11. IF, WITHIN 30 DAYS, NO FURTHER INTEREST IN SUBJECT HAS BEEN INDICATED, POA WILL BE AUTOMATICALLY CANCELLED. FAILURE TO SUBMIT PRO !! AS PEQUERED UNDER CS! NO. 10-5 OR TO INDICATE ANY FURTHER INTEREST IN DRTAINING ITAL FOR THE OPERATIONAL USE OF SUBJECT. REMARKS FORM 5-6$ 707 SECRET SIGNATURE GROUP 1 drungrading and 26 JAN 1968 Ca CELLED COTY TO SECURITY ☐ YEN (25) TO: SECRET REQUEST FOR INFORMATION AND REVIEW FROM: CHIEF, CI/OA CATE 8 CRO. SUBJECT: IN ORDER THAT FURTHER CONSIDERATION MAY BE GIVEN YOUR REQUEST FOR APPROVAL IN THIS CASE. IT IS REQUESTED THAT YOU FURNISH THIS OFFICE THE INFORMATION CHECKED BELOW, OR REVIEW INFORMATION AS INDICATED. PRO 1 ☐ PRO 11 FIELD TRACES RI TRACES OPERATIONAL AND DIVISION TRACES RESULTS 55 TECHNICAL INTERCATION GREEN LIST NOTICE: REMARKS: FIRST SECOND REVIEW OF STAFF'D COSSIER REVIEW OF STAFFED COLLATERAL INFORMATION REVIEW OF SECURITY OFF. REPORT AT CI/OA REVIEW OF SEC. OFF. CONCURRENT NEMO AT CI/DA REVIEW OF FBI REPORT AT CITOA REVIEW OF ATTACHED REFERENCE XX OTHERS (See Remarks) AND FINAL Fün CANLICU UL Please submic Part II. If, within 30 days, no further interest in Subject has been indicated, POA will be automatically cancelled. (20) FORM 889a SECRET SET ** INSTRUCTION SHEET EXPEDITE INDICES CATE FOR 434 SET P FGF GA SPECIAL INGLERY USE ISSUE OPERATIONAL APPROVAL SECRET CASE NO 201- 329609 [DATE EXPEDITE FBI INDICES AREA: COVERT NAME CHECK ORSO REQUEST GREEN LIST ISSUE PROVISIONAL OPERATIONAL APPROVAL REQUEST RESULTS FI/D COSSIER REVIEW EXTEND POA FOR DAYS UNTIL REINSTATE POR FOR DAYS UNTIL FORWARD ATTACHMENT TO DIVISION FC KARD TO SECURITY OFFICE CANCEL PER DIVISION WEMO DATED (No notice to Division) REVIEW FIND COLLATERAL INFORMATION REQUEST RESULTS TECHNICAL SECURITY OFFICE 23516 INTERROGATION FROM REVIEW SECURITY OFFICE REPORT AT CI/OA ATTACHMENT REVIEW SECURITY OFFICE CONCURRENT MEMO AT COA PRZE REVIEW AT CI/OA LOFLUTTER REPORT CANCEL PER 01/04 NOTICE TO DIVISICA (Reason checked below." or see remarks) REQUEST REVIEW OF ATTACHED REFERENCE: ADVISE CI/CA OF NATURE AND SIGNIFICANCE REQUEST RE TRACES REQUEST OPERATIONAL AND DIVISION TRACES REQUEST FIELD RACES FILE TICKLE NOTICE FIRST ST LOND VIRAL REQUEST ☑ POA EXPIRED PROI PO 8 Nov. 167 ORSD NOTICE TO DIVISION PLEASE SUBMIT PRO 11. IF, WITHIN 30 DAYS, NO FURTHER INTEREST IN SUBJECT AS BEEN INDICATED, POA WILL BE AUTOMATICALLY CANCELLED. •FAILURE TO SUBMIT PRO IT AS REQUIRED UNDER CSI NO. 10-5 OR TO INDICATE ANY FURTHER INTEREST IN OBTAINING APPROVAL FOR THE OPERATIONAL USE OF SUBJECT. REMARKS FORM 707 9-65 SECRET SIGNATURE GROUP Excluded some downgrading and dexte (240. INDEXT ☐ YES NO CLASSIFY TO FILE NO. •RE TO FILE NO. FILE RID ☐ RET. TO BRANCH ☐ DESTROY ☐ SIG. CLASSIFIED MESSAGE FISTAL COPIES SECRET PERSON/UNIT NOTIFIED 35 SAYEDE PIC C-101331 $ REPRODUCTION PROHIBITED 3 2 " J " . a UNIT TIME BY 32/21 WHI INFO ADVANCE COPY ☑ RID COPY ☐ ☐ SLOTTED ☐ TUBED FILE, JA, SURE, WHICOS, CLupu, Fl, F1/174 SECRET 298220Z CITE MEXICO CITY 2961 LANGDON ACTING PBRUMEN INFO DIRECTOR JMWAVE C-101331 29 SEP 67 6 1965 FYI MEXICO STATION CONTACT LITAMIL-9 (IDE), SCHEDULED LEAVE MEXICO 28 SEPT ON VACATION TRIP MADRID, BARCELONA, PARIS AND POSSIBLY THE HAGUE AND BRUSSELS. LITAMIL-S WILL DEFINITELY CALL ON CUBAN OFFICIAL REPS MADRID, BARCELONA AND PARIS. CLOSE FRIEND OF HIS IN PARIS IS ALEJO CARPENTIER BELMONT. LITAMIL-9 WILL RE- PORT ANY INFO ELICITED FROM OFFICIALS ME CALLS ON. PLANS RETURN LATE OCT. SECRET SECRET BI 29 SEF 1967 SECRET MEMORANDUM FOR: Deputy Director of Security (Investigations and Support) SUBJECT : c# so# 201# ATTACHMENTS (IF ANY): FORM 2-45 2413 SECRET DATE: /s/ CHIEF, CI/OA GROUP 1 Excluded from downgrading and (40) UNCLASSIFIED ☐ .TERNAL USE ONLY COM..JENTIAL ☑ SECRET ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET SUBJECT: (Captional) Traces on Luis ALBERU-Souto EXTENSION NO. FROM: WH/1 4167 DATE TO: (Officer designation, room number, and building) 1. AC/WH/1 2. 3. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12 13. 14. 15. CI/OA DATE RECEIVED FORWARDED 5/28 28/91 28 August 1967 COMMENTS (Number each comment to show from whom to whom. Draw a line across after each com 329609 Copy to Os. AUG 29 8 ANI 67 FORM 3-43 610 USE PREVIOUS EDITIONS SECRET CONFIDENTIAL INTERNAL USE ONLY UNCLASSIFIED MEMORANDUM FOR: CI/OA SECRET ATTENTION = SUBJECT : Traces on Luis ALFERU-Souto 201-329609 REFERENCE : CI/OA Memorandum dated 15 June 1967 28 August 1967 1. Fer your referenced request, the FBI documents were located and reviewed with the following results: a. The first document dealt with a Luis SOTO who was appointed Commercial Attache of the Dominican Embassy, Madrid. This is not our Subject. b. All documents referenced Luis ALBERU-Souto's assignment as Cuban Cultural Attache in Mexico City, his residences, telephone numbers, and his relationships with the Spanish Communist group in Mexico. c. The next three items deal with a Luis SOTO, a member of the PPS of Mexico. This is not our Subject. 2. Subject was and his activities per paragraph 1.b are well known to this Agency. These activities were considered to be in line with his assignment and are not presently considered to offer a threat to operational security. 3. PRQ Parts I and II will be forvarded your Office upon receipt from the Station. SECRET Acting Chief, WH/1 GROEP 1 SECRET C CATE REQUEST FOR INFORMATION AND REVIEW TO: C NO. FROM: CHIEF, CI/QA /s/ SUBJECT: IN ORDER THAT FURTHER CONSIDERATION MAY BE GIVEN YOUR REQUEST FOR APPROVAL IN THIS CASE. THAT YOU FURNISH THIS OFFICE THE INFORMATION CHECKED BELOW OR REVIEW INFORMATION AS INDICATED. IT IS REQUESTED PRO I PRO 21 FIELD TRACES RI TRACES OPERATIONAL AND DIVISION TRACES RESULTS OF TECHNICAL INTERROGATION GREEN LIST NOTICE: REMARKS: FIRST SECOMS using th 1 and review to CI THERS AND FINAL obtain these reports, contac 4127. REVIEW OF STAFF'D DOSSIER REVIEW OF STAFF/D COLLATERAL INFORMATION REVIEW OF SECURITY OFF. REPEAT AT CI/OA REVIEW OF SEC. OFF. CONCURRENCE MEMO AT CI/OA REGIEU OF FBI REPORT AT CI/C REVIEW OF ATTACHED REFERENCE OTHERS (See Remarks) se acrity of es, FORM 889 LETE PREVIOUS EDITION SECRET (20) i INSTRUCTION SHEET SECRET SET UP FOR POA EXPEDITE INDICES SET UP FOR DA SPECIAL INQUIRY USE ISSUE OPERATIONAL APPROVAL DATE CATE CASE 221 - 12 557 329609 EXPEDITE FBI INDICES DATE COVERY NAME CHECK AREA: 0950 ISSUE PROVISIONAL OPERATIONAL APPROVAL EXTEND POÅ FOR DAYS UNTIL KEINSTATE POA FOR LAYS UNTIL FORWARD ATTACHMENT TO DIVISION FORWARD TO CECURITY OFFICE CANCEL PER DIVISION MEMO DATED (No notice to Division) REQUEST GREEN LIST REQUEST RESULTS FI/D DOSSIER REVIEW PEVIEW FIND COLLATERAL INFDEWATION SECURITY OFFICE DIVISION REQUEST RESULTS TECHNICAL INTERROGATION FROM REVIEW SECURITY OFFICE REPORT AT C1/0A &TTACHMENT REVIEW SECURITY CFFICE CONCURRENT MEMO AT CI/CA FRE REPORT REVIEW AT CI/DA LUTTER REPORT CANCEL PER CI/OA NOTICE TO DIVISION (Reason checked below." or see remarks) REQUEST RI TRACES REQUEST REVIEW OF ATTACHED REFERENCE. ADVISE CI/CA OF NATURE AND SIGNIFICANCE FILE HL REQUEST OPERATIONAL AND DIVISION TRACES TICKLE ✓ 15 Ja REQUEST FIELD TRACES NOTICE FIRST SECOND FINAL REQUEST POA EXPIRED ' 740 "1 ORSO NOTICE TO DIVISION PLEASE SUBMIT PRO 11. IF, WITHIN 20 DAYS. NO FURTHER INTEREST IN SUBJECT HAS BEEN INDICATED, POA WILL BE AUTOMATICALLY CANCELLED. *FAILURE TO SUBMIT PRO AS REQUIRED UNDERC. 10-5 OR 1O INDICATE ANY FURTHER INTEREST IN OPTAINING APPROVAL FOR THE OPERATIONAL USE OF SUBJECT. REWARKS Proc. U. The make copy of attacked FTOI document listings and scud to Will. To: WH/I Die locate and sevices the listed FII decumcute. Heen pho. forecast-yout findings In C3/0A relative to the operational security of using the subject. FORM 707 9-63 SECRET SEGNATURE GROUP 1 Eluded from downgracing and ☐ EVEN SECRET REQUEST FOR INVESTIGATION AND/OR NAME CHECK Is Deputy Director Security, ICS FROM: Chief, CI/Operational Approval and Support Division CATE 27 April 1967 jep PROJECT AND AREA OF ASSIGNMENT SLEJECT: 201 - 329609 SO$ 279089 WH/1/M TYPE OF ✓ TH X TH CNC REQUEST os INDICES RESULTS BY !(Date) 2 May 1967 USE OF SUBJECT FI informant SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS (Limitations on investigation, cover pretext, etc.) Mexico F1 CHECK RESULTS BY (Date) APR DEROG. INFO IN CI/QA RI DIVISION FIELD CS TRACE RESULTS DEROG. INFO IN CI/OA DEROG. INFO IN CI/CA GREEN LIST INITIATED ATTORUNENTS PRO PART 1 ☑SOTIAL BID REWARKS ENDORSEMENT /s/ Edward P. Brown CHIEF, CI/DA DTNER “༼ 5/3/67 те : Chief, CI/CA FECM: Deputy Director Security, IOS DATE ✓ 1. CS Indices results: nei remark ☑ 2. Checks were conducted at the indicated Agencies with negative results: FBI ONI ACSI STATE PP CSC HCUA OSI I & N WORKS ☐ 3. Checks were conducted at the following Agency(ies) with positive results, reports attached FBI ☐ 4. Domestic Field Investigation has been completed,_ - reports attached. ☐ 5. Domestic Field Investigation favorable, reports will follow within 60 days. noth subagent cable dated 27 out 1963 bocquent to Jusly 290ct 1963 except #49. SECRET DEPUTY ORIG mak T. WH/CCG/FI/OD EXT: 5061 BATE 20 MARCH 67 CARS SECRET DISSEMINATION MESSAGE FORM TOTAL COPIES ☐☐ SECRET 3 9-1013311 BUUTING AND/OR INITIALS SEEN BY . ' $ · 110 COMF MER CCH/C068 SECRET (classi SECRET то г MEXICO CITY JMWAVE TYPIC Û was ☐ star ☐ RETURN 10_ BRANCH FILE RID NO INDEX ☐. FILE ON CS FILE NO. 3276095 12:48 clip RID COPY INFO- FILE . VE free number) date and time fles 21 CO 05 Z CITE DIRECTOR 21 MAR 19 85178 OVER 1. AT 15 MARCH MEETING WITH SHRYOCK AND FRAYDER, LITAMIL-9 REPORTED THAT ABRAHAM MACIQUES, CUBAN OFFICIAL INIT AND HIS FRIEND, MADE CONTACT BY PHONE AT 2300 NIGHT BEFORE HE LEFT FOR CUBA. LITAMIL-9 SAW MACIQUES AT HOTEL AGNES NEXT DAY FOR FEW MINUTES BEFORE MACIQUES LEFT FOR AIRPORT. BELIEVE L-9 GAVE MACIQUES FEW ITEMS FOR HIM TAKE TO CONCHITA FERNANDEZ. ACCORDING L-9, MACIQUES WOULD PROBABLY BE WILLING COOPERATE WITH LNFORT IF APPROACHED MACIQUES FORMERLY MARRIED TO AMERICAN WHO NOW IN U.S. WITH TWO CHILDREN. MACIQUES WHO HEBREW NOW MARRIED TO CUBAN MULATTO. BROTHER PEDRO MACIQUES. MACIQUES TOLD L-9 HE EXPECTED RETURN HE (pics) $ . . MEXI EN ROUTE EXPO 67 IN ABOUT MONTH. POSSIBILITY USE BROTHER L-9 (IDEN) AS ENTREE MACIQUES DISCUSSED WITH L-9 WHO FELT THIS BEST APPROACH VIEW BROTHER's BUSINESS BACKGROUND AND FRIENDSHIP. HOWEVER, SAID WOULD HAVE TO QUERY BROTHER RE HIS ACCEPTANCE PLAY OPS ROLE. LITAMIL-9 WAS ALSO ASKED TRY AND FIND OUT CONTINUED/// RELEASING OFFICER COORDINATING OFFICERS SECRET GROUP 1 Automate ng and fiction AUTHENTICATING OFFICER REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. COFT NO. 34161 JMIT EXT: BATE CABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION . T CONF MESSAGE FORM TOTAL COPIES 1 SECRET " ROUTING AND/OR INITIALS. SEEN BY · & . 12 FILE RID RETURN TO BANCH INDEX DESTROY NO INDEX ☐ FILE IN CS FILE NO. ☐ RID COPY INFO FILE , v forate and fed aference nicer; SECRET CITE DIRECTOR 85178 10 ୮ ETA MACIQUES MEXI ORDER GET LEAD TIME LAY ON OP. 7 2. CUBANA AIRLIST SHOWS ABRAHAM MACIQUES MACIQUES, PP D/66/392, LEFT HABANA FOR MEXI 22 AUGUST 66 EN ROUTE EXPO. TESTA ATO TOT ALCO Cunwe VICTOUES - DD 0/66/302 1 Г.СТ NEXT CAD HABANA ON 8 FEB 67. FBIS REPORT SHOWS MACIQUES IN CHARGE CUBAN FOOD AND BEVERAGE COMMITTEE AT EXPO. 3. REQUEST MEXI ASCERTAIN SCONEST AMENABILITY BROTHER PLAY ROLE OP AND TAKE STEPS GET ETA MACIQUES MEXI. FOR WAVE: REQUEST STATION AMOT TRACES MACIQUES AND EX-WIFE. ANY INFO RE. DEPARTURE MACIQUES FOR MEXI. ALSO ADVISE SOONEST END OF MESSAGE WILLING V. BROE C/WH WH/1 RELEASING OFFICER REPRODUCTION COORDINATING OFFICERS 1 SECRET OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS GROUP 1 Excluded from stomac dding and tion OHIBITED. C/WH/COG AUTHENTICATING OFFICER COPY NO. fpical BATT: Ext: WH/COG/FI/OD 5061 BATE: 20 MARCH 1967 CABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINAT CONF PER Come WH/CCGS 'db MESSAGE FORM TOTAL COPIES 27 SECRET ' 2 1 1 . " BOUTING AND/OR ENTIALS SEEN BY ' . " [ 12 INDEX DESTROY RETURN TO_ NO INDEX ☑ FILE CS FILE NO. ☐ RID COPY FILE . VR 201-320609 BRANCH •, WHS, C1, C./. PS, 01/17 FILE RID retenence (2957, 85177 kimmediate +} SECRET kate and time filed) 21 00 05 Z CITE DIRECTOR To r MEXICO CITY JMWAVE 7. PBRUMEN TYPIC REF: DIRECTOR 85/78 WHO NOW CUBAN EXILE MEXI. WH/1 WILLIAM V. BROE C/NH END OF MESSAGE 21 MAR 1967 I OFFICES COORDINATING OFFICERS SECRET GROUP tuted fre and fai REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. C/WH/CCG AUTHENTICATING OFFICER COPY NO. MEMORANDUM FOR: Chief, SECRET PROVISIONAL OPERATIONAL APPROVAL *UMBER SUBJECT REFERENCE: Your Memorandum, Dated A Provisional Operational Approval is grante for the use of this Subject as set forth below. A Provisional Operational Approval issued by CI Staff grants the sare authority, on a tenger basis, for the use of an individual as the authority granted in an Operational Approval unless other:ise specified by CE/OA. It is basei, however, only on preliminary file checks and investigation and is sub- ject to a further final review when all investigation is completed. To process the Operational Approval, full information (completed PRQ Parts I and II) must be submitted as soon as possible and not later than six (6) months from this date. An Operational Approval will follow when all investigation is completed and upon the receipt of satisfactory PRG Parts I and II. Cancellation must be requested if use of Subject by interested Di- visions ceases. Isl APPROVAL CI/OPERATIONAL APPROTAL AND SUPPORT DIVISION F 0918 125 TE PREVIOUS EBUPEUSS 8-65 SECRET GROUP DATE (9) INSTRUCTION SHEET SET UP FOR POA EXPEDITE INDICES CATE SET UP FOR OA SPECIAL 1NQUIET USE ISSUE OPERATIONAL APPROVAL SECRET :37 CASE $2.30- 329609 EXPEDITE FRE ADICES DATE COVERT AME CHECK 3059 ISSUE PROVISIONAL OPERATIONAL APPROVAL EXTEND PGA FOR DAYS UNTIL REQUEST GREEN LIST REQUEST RESULTS FI/D DOSSIER REVIEW EYEW FIND COLLATERAL INFORMATIO AEINSTATE POA FOR DAYS LATEL REQUEST RESULTS TECHNICAL SECURITY SEFATE INTERS SEATICS FROM DIVESFO SWARD ATTACHMENT TO DIVISION For #501 REVIEW SECURITY OFFICE REPORT AT COA FORWARD TO ATTACHMENT SECURITY OFFICE F 010 (We notice to Division) CANCEL PER CI/OA NOTICE TO DIVISION (Reason checked below." or see remarks) REQUEST RI TRACES *EQUEST OPERATIONAL AND DIV TRACES REQUEST FIELD TRACES $ SENTED SECURITY OFFICE CONCURRENT MEMO AT CI/CA REVIED A CO FRI REPORT I LEFLOTTER GEPORT REQUEST REVIEW OF ATTACHED REFERENCE: ADVISE C1/ 0 OF NATURE AND SIGNIFICANCE FILE TICELE NOTICE FIRST SECOMO FINAL REQUEST PCA EXPIRED DESD NOTICE TO DIVISION HAS BEEN INDICATED, POR WILL BE AUTOMATICALLY CANCELLED. PLEASE SUIT PRQ IS. IF, BITHIN 30 DAYS, NO FURTHER INTEREST IN SUBJECT FAILURE TO SUBMIT PRO IS AS PEQUIRED UNDER CSI NO. 10-5 OR TO INDICATE ANY FURTHER FOR THE OPERATIONAL USE OF SUBJECT. REMARKS To: WH/1 Ce requested inn fara # 3 of your عسعيد INTEREST IN OBTAINING APPRIMA of 5 April 67. SIGMAT 30 FORM 707 SECRET SECRET TATE 183 PRIJECT AND AREA OF ASSIGNMENT REQUEST FOR INVESTICATION AND/OR NAME CHECK TO : Deputy Director Security, IOS Chief, CT/Operational Aprnovel cor SUBJECT: 201- and Support Division TYPE OF REQUEST USE OF SUBJECT OSICES RESULTS BY FB CHECK RESULTS BY (Date) SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS (Limitations on investigation, cover pretext, etc.) RI CS TRACE RESULTS GREES LIST INITIATED 100 1*" REMARKS TO : Chief, CI/CA FROM: Deputy Director Security, IOS 1. OS Indices results: 5201 1.14 DIVISION (Date) ATTACHMENTS FIELD *#1EF. CROA ENDORSEMENT T 1 DATE 3/3/07 MAY 6-8 2 AM '67 1903 calls is 201 noth into as to lady wit #47286 693 SECRET ша SECRET REQUEST FOR INVESTIGATION AND/OR NAME CHECK TO : Deputy Director Security, IOS FROM: Chief, CI/Operational Approval and Support Division DATE PROJECT AND AREA OF ASSIGNMENT SUBJECT: 201 - TYPE OF RECLEST OS INDICES RESULTS BY FBI CHECK RESULTS BY USE OF SUBJECT (Date) SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS (Limitations on investigation, cover pretext, etc.) E DIVISION (Date) CS TRACE RESULTS GREEN LIST INITRATED ITT SCHOENTS " PART I I PETIOL esa REMARKS ENDORSEMENT FORD 3-64 693 SECRET 16 FIELD 117 01/08 OTHER L CHIEF. INSTRUCTION SHEET SECRET CATE 25 CASE NO. 201- C.-101331 SET UP CATE FOR POA EXPEDITE INDICES 2 Way EXPEDITE FBE INDICES DATE AREA: SET UP FOR OA SPECIAL INQUIRY COVERT NAME CHECK ORSD USE ISSUE OPERATIONAL APPROVAL ISSUE PROVISIONAL OPERATIONAL APPROVAL EXTEND PCA FOR DAYS UNTIL KEINSTATE POA FOR DAYS UNTIL FI informant REQUEST GREEN LIST REQUEST RESULTS FI/D DOSSIER REVIEW REVIEW FI'D COLLATERAL INFORMATION REQUEST RESULTS TECHNICAL INTERROGATION FROM SECURITY SPFICE DIVISIO FORWARD ATTACHMENT TO DIVISION REVIEW RECURITY GEEEFF ST MOT F FORWARD TO АТРАСИИ(7 SECURITY OFFICE REVIEW SECURITY OFFICE CONCURRENT MEMO AT C1/Es 1 CANCEL PER DIVISION MEMO DATED (No notice to Division) REVIEW AT CIRÚA Fe1 REPORT LCFLETTER REPORT CANCEL PER CI/CS NOTICE TO DIVISION (Resson checked below." or set staarke) REQUEST REVIEW OF ATTACHED REFERENCE: ADVISE C1/0A OF MATURE AND SIGNIFICANCE REQUEST RI TRACES 7 FILE REQUEST OPERATIONAL AND DIVISION TRACES TICKLE REQUEST FIELD TRACES REQUEST POA EXPIRED PRO 1 PNO 11 NOTICE FIRST SECOND ORSO NOTICE TO DIVISION PLEASE SUBMIT PRO 11. 1F. WITHIN 30 DAYS, NO FURTHER INTEREST IN SUBJECT HAS BEEN INDICATED, POA WILL BE AUTOMATICALLY CANCELLED. *FAILURE TO SUBMIT PRO 11 AS PEDUIRED UNDER CSI ND. 10-5 OR TO INDICATE ANY FURTHER INTEREST FOR THE OPERATIONAL USE OF SUBJECT. IN OBTAINING APPROVAL REMARKS FCOM 9-65 707 SECRET SIGNATURE Cabu 1 an n APR 25 10 35 AM 6 OVER (21) ☐ UNCLASSIFIED ☐ INTERNAL JSE ONLY SUBJECT: (Opletes CO DENTIAL SECRET ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET FROM: TE/Y 3 3 4406 TO: (Officer designation, room number, and building) 1. WIL/L/ 2 3. DATE RECEIVED FORWARDED 14 4,9 5. 6. 7. CI/04 8. 9. 10. 31. 12 13.. 14. 15. 929104 EXTENSICAN NO. 6167 DATE OFFICER'S INITIALS 18 Apri17. COMMENTS Number each comment to show from whom to whom. Drow a line across columns after each comment.) 00 PORtat 3-42 610 USE EVIOUS STROMS SECRET CONFIDENTIAL INTERNAL USE ONLY UNCLASSIFIED TO: SECRET REQUEST FOR APPROVAL OR INVESTIGATIVE ACTION (Aless handcarry 1 sapy of this form) PLEASE COMPLETE EACH SECTS AND APPROPRIATE BLANK 1/OPERATIONAL APPROVAL AND SUPPORT DIVISION CATE FROM: CHIEF CHIEF INVEST GATION AND SUPPORT DIVISION. OFFICE OF SECURITY PERSONNEL SECURITY DIVISION. OFF ICE OF SECURITY 18 April 1967 WH/1/Mexico 3 B 4406 x 4167 SUBJECT: (True name) CRYPTONYM. PSEUDONTW. AKA O ALIASES PROJECT CI/OA FILE NO. RI 201 FILE NO. SO FILE NO. 201-329609 ". TYPE ACTION REQUESTED X PROVISIONAL OPERATIONAL APPROVAL PROVISIONAL PROPRIETARY APPROVAL PROPRIETARY APPROVAL PROVISIONAL COVENT SECURITY APPROVAL ☑ OPERATIONAL APPRIVAL COVERT SECURITY OVAL CONTRACT TYPE $ 2. SPECIFIC AREA OF USE Mexico City 43 ༞་་་་་ COVERT NAME CHECK SPECIAL INQUIRY (SO field investigation) CONTRACT TYPE B Subject would be contacted only when specific needs for information arise and the possibility exists that he has or could obtain information.-on Cuban activities or personalities. A. 4. ENVESTIGATION AND COVER U.S. GOVERNMENT INTEREST MAY BE SHOWN DURING INVESTIGATION? e. CIA INTEREST MAY BE SHOWN DURING INVESTIGATION? C. IS SUBJECT AWARE IF U.S. GOVERNMENT INTEREST IN HIM? D. IS SUBJECT AWARE OF CIA INTEREST IN HIM? E. INDICATE ANY LIMITATIONS ON COVERAGE IN THE INVESTIGATION OF SUBJECT. F. SUGGEST "COVER HETEXT" TO BE USED IN CONDUCTING PERSONAL INVESTIGATION OF SUBJECT. G. DO YOU PLAN ТО ВАЛЕ SUBJECT BATTING OF AGENCY OR GOVERNMENT INTEREST? INVESTIGATION JUTSIDE CIA. EXPLAIN FULLY IF NO APR YES 111267 x א x NO x X YES NO 5. PRO AND GREEN LIST STATUS X PRO ". OR EQUILENT. IN (2) COPIES ATTACHED (PRO 1. COREDENT. IN (1) DIPY ATTACHED XX PRO 11 WILL BE FORWARDED XX GREEN LIST ATTACHED. NO: 174318 ⚫. RI TRACES NO RECORD WILL FORWARD MON-DEROGATORY X 7. DIVISION TRACES DEROGATORY XXXXXEC DS IN ETTLEM NO RECORD WILL FORWARD NON-DEROGATORY ☑ 8. FIELD TRACES DEROGATORY XXXXXX "is in possession DA NO RECORD NO JEROGATORY SIGN LAST SOURCES CHINE NOT INITIATED (Lemlanation) FGAN 2-03 572 EXTENSI 4167 BILL FORWARD XEROGATORY Xxxxxx CI/OA is in possession SIGNIFICANT INFORMATION ATTACHED SIGNATURE OF BRANG SECRET 689 SECRET SUBJECT: 1915 in Oviedo, Spain DPOB: CITIZENSHIP: Cuban Presently Cuban exile residing in Mexico City OCCUPATION: PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION: HEIGHT: 6 feet tall WEIGHT HAIR 170 to 175 plus black MARITAL STATUS: 1949 1■ Korico city. They were divorced in 1956. She was PARENTS: BROTHERS: SISTERS: FATHER: MOTHER: (Father and Mother are divorced and she is presently residing in Madrid, Spain.) SECRET UNIT.C/WH/COG/FI EXT. R1457 DAIE, 17 MARCH 1967 CABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION I 71 netikes-3' ° ipfd MESSAGE COM TOTAL COFISS SECRET A CHNIDAS. SIGN ST 201-299609 INDEX DESTROY . 10 SETURN TD, BRANCH NO tex ☐ FILE IN CS FILE NO. RID COPY INFO FILE VE FILE KID 7 Kiasa.com SECRET PRIORITY MEXICO CITY, JUWAVE NO NIACT PERUMEN TYPIC A MEXI 0711 (IN 23299) REFS: B WAVE 6098 (IN 23524) 1. fools and Nied с MEXI 0718 (IN 23582)' 10 CO 01'Z 131329 [elitel freference numbers CITE DIRECTOR 84699 dick L- 7 Frels all adj Bigan 67 HQS PREFERS TRAVEL AMSNAKE-L BE DELAYED UNTIL UPDATED $14655 ASSESSMENT OBTAINED FROM LISAVOY-1 (PARA 0-106595 OTHER SOURCES MEXI ((LIKRAFT, 0 REF A; AND POSSIBLY TAMIL 9 AND POSSIBLY LITAFFY-1). 2. "EL SOL" MEXI DAILY 16 MAR REPORTED DELEGATES CONGRESS NOT SCHEDULED RETURN MEXICO CITY UNTIL 23 MAR AFTER VISITS GUANAJUATO AND GUADALAJARA. HQS OPINION IF PITCH MADE SHOULD BE MADE MEXICO CITY WHERE BETTER POSSIBILITY EXISTS ISOLATE HIM FROM OTHER MEMBERS HIS DELEGATION. HOWEVER, UNLESS HARD INFO DEVELOPED INDICATING OTERO RECRUITABLE HQS OPINION LITTLE CHANCE SUCCESS VIEW SKOTH REPORT WHICH REVEALED HE NAMED VICE PRESIDENT OF CULTURAL COUNCIL ON 18 FEB AND LITAMIL-9 INFERENCE FROM CONVERSATION WITH FERNANDEZ PER REF A THAT OTERO STAR ON ELEANING OFFICER COORDINATING OFFICERS SECRET CROUP T Rockstedtrum Grangering and caties REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. AUTHENTICATING DIFICEE COPY NO. ists BASES CABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION CONT 10 г MESSAGE FORM TOTAL COPIE SECRET BOUTING AND/OR INITIALS SEEN BY i • , . 10 RETURN 10. SEANCH INGEX DESTROY NO INDEX ☐ FILE IN CS FILE NO. ☐ RID COPY Stof Ox PAGE TWO FILE YZ SECRET date and time bied FILE 2.3 Sintel wolerance member 62-001 CITE DIRECTOR 7 RISE. IN ADDITION, PRESTIGE FACTOR WHICH FINDS OTERO AKONG MOST TLLUSTRIOUS DE TOASTON WRITING CONGRESS, 1.D. CHRPENTIER, GUILLEN AND FERNANDEZ ALSO MILITATES AGAINST SUCCESSFUL RECRUITMENT. 3. REQUEST MEXICO ASCERTAIN AS NEAR AS POSSIBLE ITINERARY AND DATES TRAVEL CUBAN DELEGATION PARTICULARLY ITS RETURN MEXICO CITY AND PROBABLE LENGTH STAY. WISTAR VC/WII/D WH/ END OF MESSAGE (by phone) COORDINATING OFFICERS BELEASING OFFICER SECRET GROUP 1 coffee Seagrasinan castratio REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. C/WH/COG AUTHENTICATING OFFICER COPY NO. 7 ☐ UNCLASSIFIED INTERNAL SE ONLY SUBJECT: 10ptions) FROM: VR/1/Mexico TO: (Officer designation, room number, and building) 1. c/wa/1 2. 3. 4. OLIVA 5. 6. 7. 8. ☐ COL JENTIAL ☑ SECRET ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET DATE RECEIVED FORWARDED RAIKUN NO. DATE 4167 5 April 1967 OFFICER'S INITIALS COMMENTS (Number each comment to show from whom to whom, Draw line ocress column after each comment.) ☑ 329609 8-101331 APR 5 10:26 AM '67 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 7 APR 1967- - Hind w/A. Rockburg, wit/1 Wawit now 772, G.L. f. dated trocas - and alert pat seat cumet Pf. it will be wintery forins to a fivation of Poss, if partit ра T-14 Affil 15. 610 USE PREVIOUS EDITIONS SECRET CONFIDENTIAL ☐ INTERNAL USE ONLY UNCLASSIFIED MEMORANDUM FÓR: CI/OA ATTENTION : SUBJECT : LITAMIL-9 201-329609 SECRET 5 April 1967 1. T.TRANTY O returned to loan aminan N 8 November he was contacted and debriefed by Mexico City Station. Throughout the month of November be debated the question of whether or not he should return to Cuba. In the first week of December 1966, he decided to remain in Mexico. 2. Since it was believed that LITAMII-9 would have little ac- cess to LRG or to persons of interest in Mexico, he was terminated and the balance of his escrow account was paid to him on 9 December 1966. However, it has since become apparent that from time to time it would be valuable to OFACT to contact LEMAIL-9 for information on PERUMEN personalities. He is acquainted with a large mumber of persons who themselves are of interest to OFACT or who could supply information on third persons on whom information is needed. 3. Therefore, provisional operational approval and subsequent operational approval for such occasional contact with LITANIL-9 is requested. It is not planned to pay him a salary or formalize an agent relationship . LITAMIL-9 would only be contacted when specific needs for information arise and the possibility exists that he has or could obtain the information. SEGRET Chief, WH/1 GROUP static #41 Case exfreed 19 Jan '66. new 772, up- Late RI Opse Tij. Field traces } since Aug. 162 now your hist- What is his statis криван gov.?? - quit the country Whese are wife & child? 4 "POA ingement INDEX: ☐ YES ☐ NO CLASSIFY TO FILE NO. X-REF TO FILE NO. FILE RID ☐ RET. DESTROY FROM SIG. TO BRANCH ☐ CLASSIFIED MESSAGE SECRET PERSON/UNIT NOT LFSED TOTAL COPIES LECTU - ZYC-101331 REPRODUCTION PROHIBITED . . ACTION INFU WHS ☑RID COPY ADVANCE CAPT UNIT ☐ SEE ☐ SLOTTED | ་་་་་་ TIME FILER, WH/COBS, CIlops, CICA FI, SECRET 22184 2Z CITE MEXICO CITY 0789 DIRECTOR INFO JUWAVE PBRUMEN IN 0-91663 JOAQUIN HERNANDEZ ARMAS RETURNED FROM CUBA 18 MARCH. C-10133 LITAM IL-9 WHO CALLED ON HIM 21 MARCH AT STATION DIRECTIVE FOUND HIM NERVOUS AND PREOCCUPPIED. AMBASSAD OR NEVERTHELESS LAUDED CURRENT ECONOMIC AND POLITICAL SITUATION CUBA AND SAID HAD FINE VACATION. SECRET BT SECRET Cole 23 MAR 1957 5 . 7 . ay i $ 1 ه عنايه her, ☐ YES NO CLASSIFY TO FILE NO. X-REF TO FILE NO. FILE RID ☐ BET. TO BRANCH ☐ DESTROY ☐ 516. ACTION INFO 12 CLASSIFIED MESSAGE SECRET PERSON/UNIT NOTIFIED WH/1068 RID COPY ✓ TOTAL COPIES ADVANCE COPY PRECEDENCE 35 REPRODUCTION PRIMIBITED ☐ e ☐ SE ✓ 1 2 > JUNIT TIME $ " " • ST WH/106 1947 J FILE, JR, 15/DO, WHE, CAD, CA/FFIP CH/04, C1,01/6PS. 11/112, C1/0A, Él, FI/INT SECRET 161738Z CITE MEXICO CITY 2711 PRIORITY DIRECTOR INFO JMWAVE 16 FARET IN 23299 : _ TYPIC PERUMEN * REFERENCE: A. DIRECTOR 83192 * B. MEXICO CITY 0689 (22402)+ 1. ACCORDING TO MEJIA SANCHEZ, LISANDRO OTERS AND ALEJO CARPENTIER ARRIVED MEXI MORNING 15 MAR. OTERO PROBABLY ARRIVED FROM EUROPE WITH CARPENTIER. CHECKING AIRLISTS. 2. DELEGATES TO CONGRESS LEFT MEXICO NIGHT 15 MAR AND MORNING 16 MAR FOR GUANAJUATO AND GUADALAJARA WHERE CONGRESS WILL CONTINUE UNTIL SUNDAY, 19 MAR, AT WHICH TIME DELEGATES WILL RETURN MEXICO CITY WHERE MEETINGS WILL CONTINUE UNTIL 25 MARCH. C-101331 - 3. NIGHT 15MARCH, LITAMIL-9 REPORTED THAT IN RECENT TELECON WITH CONCHA FERNANDEZ LATTER GAVE HIM UNDERSTAND THAT LISANDRO OERO REPLACED CARLOS LECHUGA AS HEAD CULTURAL COUNCIL HAVANA. MORNING 16 MAR CO MET MEJIA SANCHEZ FOR FIVE MINUTE SESSION DURING WHICH TIME MEJIA TOLD GET BEST READING POSSIBLE OTERO DURING CONGRESS. CO GAVE SUBJ MOST RECENT BOOK OTERO SECRET ; PAGE 2 MEXICO CITY 2711 SECRET SECRET HE GLAD RECEIVE AS WILL USE GET. DEDICATORY SIGNATURE AND GET CLOSE OTERO. CO AT MEJIA SANCHEZ HOUSE WHEN CAFLOS SOLORZANO CAME BY PICK HIM UP AT 0808 EN ROUTE GUANAJUATO. MEJIA OSTENSIBLY WORR POSSIBILITY SOLORZANO SHRYOCK CONFRONTATION. MEJIA ARRIVED HOME FROM CONGRESS AT 2323 HRS ON 15 MAR AND MTG SET UP FOR 2822 MORNING 16 MAR VIEW SCHEDULED 2322 DEPARTURE FROM HOUSE. MEJIA MENTIONED AT 0800 MTG THAT ONE OF CONGRESS SECRETARIES TOLD HIM NICARAGUAN WRITERS REFUSED ATTEND CONGRESS BECAUSE IT COMMUNIST-CONTROLLED. 5. RESULTS 4 HOUR MTG WITH MEJIA NIGHT 14 MAR FAVORABLE. WILL REPORT IN DETAIL UPON ARRIVAL HQS. MEJIA 'INVITED CUBA TO ATTEND RECENT "ENCUENTRO CON DARIC AND ANXIOUS GO. WENT TO SEE FRIENDS LUIS ECHEVERRIA, MIN GOVERNACION, AND ENRIQUE GONZALEZ CASANOVA WHO WORKS AT PRESIDENCIA RE ADVISABILITY TRIP AND BOTH TOLD MEJIA NOT RISK TRAVEL CUEA VIEW HIS RESIDENT STATUS. MEJIA HAS RETAINED NICARAGUAN CITIZENSHIP AND THEREFORE VULNERABLE MEXI GOVT ACTION. PLAN LOOK INTO POSSIBILITIES GET MEXI GOVT PROTECTION TRAVEL. VIEW INABILITY GO CUBA MEJIA SENT 3 COPIES PAPER RE DARIO VITH MARCO ANTONIO MONTES DE OCA FOR JOSE ANTONIO PORILONDO, ROBERTO FERNANDEZ RETAMAR AND CINTIO VITIER. LATTER, ACCORDING MONTES DE OCA DID NOT GET PAPER, BECAUSE HE ROW IN MENTAL INSTITUTION. SECRET PAGE 3 MEXICO CITY 8711 SECRET · SECRET 6. MEJIA HAS ACCESS MANY STATION TARGETS, INCLUDING FEDRO GUILLEN MEXICAN WHO INTIMATE FRIEND. GUILLEN, ACCORDING LIREBEL-1, IN CHARGE MEXI OF CLANDESTINE TRAVEL CUBA FOR TRAINING. MEJIA COOPERATIVE RE REQUIREMENTS CONGRESS. HE SCHEDULED ATTEND SEMINAR AT SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIV IN CARBONDALE, ILLINOIS DURING PERIOD 19-25 APRIL. CO SCHEDULED MTG WITH MEJIA FOR THAT TIME. SECRET BI SECRET + RYBAT INDEX: ☐ YES ☐ NO CLASSIFY TO FILE NO. X-REF TO FILE NO. FILE:RID ☐ RET. TO BRANCH DESTROY ☐ SIS. • DISSEm By at ACT. ON CLASSIFIED MESSAGE SECRET REASON UP. Filo TOTAL COPIES L - 1 REPRODUCTION PROHIBITED " 7 . ADVANCE COPY UNIT TIME BY WH/COG 8 ☑ RID COPY ☐ . ☐ ☐ SLOTTES TUDED INFO FILE, UR WHY, CHOPS, Cito4 SECRET 241912Z CITE MEXICO CITY 25 73 DIRECTOR TYPIC LITA 1IL-9 REF: DIRECTOR 10ogso 0-101331 414181 1. LITAMIL-9 HAS NOT HEARD FROM OR ABOUT EUSEBIC (AZCUE) LOPEZ SINCE L-9 LEFT CUBA. 1 2. ALTHOUGH AZCUE DEFINITELY ANTI CASTRO AND WOULD LOVE RETURN MEXICO WHERE PREVIOUSLY SERVED AS CONSU., HIS PERSONAL SITUATION IS COMPLICATED BY FACE HE ATTACHED TO 25 YEAR OLD SECOND WIFE, WHO IN NO HURRY LEAVE CUBA, AND THEIR SMALL CHILD. SECREI ET NNNN SECRET ALCULE not L-8. REQUESTED STATUS AZCUE i ORIGI $7915 EXT BATE WH/COG/FI 5061 ak 27 FEB 1967 CABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION 44 PER. CONF: WH/C068 (class-Scation MESSAGE FORM TOTAL COPES. 28 SECRET INDEX DESTROY BOOTING AND/GE INITIALS SEEN OF . $ 15 ETURN TO SEANCH FILE BIG NO INDEX ☐ FILE IN CS FILE NO. RID COPY INFO FILE , vz W48, EUR 8, Cilops, Siba (dute and sum fied) SECRET CITE DIRECTOR 27 2306 Z 10 MEXICO CITY INFO: JMWAVE, TYPIC MHAPRON REF: JMWAVE 5743 (IN 08375) (NOT SENT MEXICO CITY) 1. HQS PURSUING LEAD RECRUITMENT CUTE Minei 25 FEB 1967 Ipes! 78668 Kill ✓ INVOLVING POSSIBLE 2. HQS PLANNING ་ ASSESSMENT AND BONA FIDES LETTER FOR USE FOR FURTHER HAVE C-101331 3. REQUEST LITAMIL-9 BE CONTACTED SOONEST FOR ASSESSMENT DATA REF PROVIDED FAVORABLE ASSESSMENT NOW LIVING JMWAVE AREA WILDTA V. C/WHD BROE END OF MESSAGE EUR/IB/CUBA (in draft) WH/1 in draft) COORDINATING OFFICERS File parewed 7 and 67 LEASING OFFICER by A. WH/ ☐ SECRET GROUP 1 from down REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. C/WH/COG AUTHENTICATING OFFICES COPY NO. 04.6 MT: CAT: WHI FILE RID ☐☐ INSES ☐ NG INGEX TOTAL COPIESS SECRET valt: 14 Notem CS FILE NG. DISSEX BY_ 55 1 FROM: DIRECTOR 1 S 2 Ei 3 12 ☐ DESTROY ☐ RETURN TO BRANCH CONF: WH8 ☐ RID COPY 1 INFO: V 14/08, 01/093 01/08 EL TO ASSIFICATIONS 14 22 CITE DIRECTOR 51742 то PRIORITY SECRET CITE DIRECTOR INFO MEXICO CIFY པའཀྭ་་་ཁ་་ ་ ་མ .. -9? 233031 کنند REF MANAGUA 5241 (IN 32:31) 1. PLEASE SEND FOLLOWING TELEGRAX TO FABRICA. 2. 228. SIENTO NO PODER VISITAR TODO ARREGLADO. SALUDOS. RICARDO. NO NEED FORWARD AGUILAR CORRESPONDENCE PER PARA 2 ABOVE TELEGRAM SHOULD CLOSE OUT REF CASE. SECRET NOTE: ORIGINATING OFFICER COORDINATING OFFICER WH/1 RELEASING OFFICER ET BELEASING OFFICER (TELECORD)/WH/Z/N (TELECOORD)/WH/2/HONO COORDINATING OFFICERS LIAN V. BRCE C/VID SECRET and REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. AUTHENTICATIE OFFICER COFF US. ENDER: ☐ YES ☐ NO CLASSIFY TO FILE NO. PER TO FILE N. FILE RID ☐ NET. BESTROY ☐ SI. TO ANCH ☐ 16€ 124 ACTIGIN CLASSIFIED MESSAGE A SECRET FIAS RIT NOTIFIED TOTAL COPIES 24 ADVANCE COPY 2 31 REPRODUCTION PRO:91TED זוק CH/CE ☑RM COPY ☐ se ☐ SLOTTED ☐ TUDES ISSUED FILE, K, WHE, CI/OP: C1/09, F1, F1/19T2 SECRET 102105Z CITE MEXICO CITY 9195 (EASBY ACTING: DIRECTOR 14 NO 1256 TYPIC PERUMEN LIT SMIL " e TIME BY REF: MEXICO CITY 9152: (0-107837 10 Nov 537303 VE MOURS NOW AND SIMUL NOV WHICH RESULTED CONSIDERABLE AMOUNT INTEL, PARTI SLAPLY IN FIELD CULTURAL ACTIVITIES, RELATIONS AND ORGANIZATION. BOYS CULTURAL FIELD AND OTHERS PARTIALLY FULFILLED WITH EXTENSIVE DOCUMENTATION IN CASE FORM L-9 BROUGHT WITH HIM NINE FOLDERS CONTAINING MEMORANDA AND 1 L-9 NOT ARE CUIS CORRESPONDENCE DEALING WITH CMC ACTIVITIES. ACTITITIES WITHIN CNC BUT ASSIGNMENT MANUEL VEGA PEREZ AS DIRECTOR INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS WITHIN CNC CERTAINLY SIGNIFICANT. 2 L-9 AGAIN FACED NITDILEMMA RETURN CUBS OR PEMAIN MEXICO TO WORK AS ADMINISTRATOR MEXICAN COMPANY WHERE BROTHER PRESENTLY EMPLOYED. CONSIDERABLE PRESSURE BEING PUT ON L-9 BY 3RCIMER AND WEALTHY MEXICAN BENEFACTOR PHO OWNS COMPANY. L-9 GETTING ALONG IN YEARS (52)., HEALTH BEGINNING FAIL, SUFFERING MENTAL STRAIN, NOW ANXIOUS SETTLE DOWN MEXICO AND TAKE JOR ABOVE WHICH AMCENTS SINECURE. THIS WILL ALLOW MIM PAINT AND DO THINGS HE WAS ALWAYS VANTED TO IN TWILIGHT CARSER. L-9 PATHETIC FIGURE TORN SETWEEN } PAGE 2 MEXICO CITY 9195 SECRET INFORT AND MEXICAN BENEFACTOR. MISSARDLY EXISTENCE (257 PESOS ALTHOUGH L-9 MONTHLY) PERUME", WHERE TRAINED WITH MILITIA AND CUT CANE, DECTATE AGAINST HIS RETURN PBRUMEN GO THROUGH SAME AGAIN. 'INSELFISHLY STATED WOULD RETURN PROMEN 15 LAPORT REALLY FELT ME THAT IMPORTANT IT OBVIOUS ME PUTTING WINSELF OT MERCY LYFORT. CO PLANS MAKE FOL PROPOSAL FOR HIS CONSIDERATION NIGHT 12 107. RETURN PRRUMEN WHERE HE WILL HAVE THIRD COUNTRY EMBASSY CONTACT FOR COMMO CHANNEL. DEPENDENT ACCEPTANCE THIS COMMO ARRANGEMENT CAT ADV LITER DOLLARS MONTIV 7. ワクワン UTTU DEVIEN DND CIY MONTH PERIOD FOR READJUSTMENT IF NECESSARY BASIS PRODUCTION. STATION BELIEVES THAT UNLESS COMMO CHANNEL ARPANGED L-9 SHOULD NOT BE REQUESTED RETURN. CO DOUBTS L-S WILL ACCEPT PROVE OFFER BUT WISHES GIVE HIM OPPORTUNITY MAKE FINAL DECISION. AT ANY RATE, L-9 STILL "CLEAN" WILL PROVIDE STATION WITH LIMITED ACCESS PRROMEN ACTIVITIES MEXI. 3. DOCS AND DETAILED NOTES INTEL AND OPS DEPIEFING BEING POUCHED NOS. PLAY INTRODUCE 1-9 TO FRADYER MORNING 11 NOV. SECRET ST TOTAL COPIES 21 INDEXT ☐ YES 舞つ CLASSIFY TO FILE NO. 3-REF TO FILE NO. FILE RID ☐ RET. TO PANCH ☐ DESTROY ☐ SIG. ACTION DISSEN 343 CLASSIFIED MESSAGE B TOT SECRET PERSON/UNIT NOTIFIED SELENG NG | REPRODUCTION PROHIBITED 2 . " ADVANCE COPY UNIT TIME BY 194/C8 ☑ RID COPY ☐ E ☐ SLTER ☐ TREEP SLOTTED INFO FILE VR, ICHT, Class, CUC) SECRET 081712Z CITE MEXICO CITY 9158 (EASBY ACTING) DIRECTOR TYPIC 835292 C-101331) SMNYOCK CONTACTED/LITAMIL-9 MORNING 8 NOV. MEETING SCHEDULED FOR EVENING 8 NOV. SECRET ST 9 NOV ISS File je SECRET ; BXSEM BY S PER $5M DIRECTOR MESSAGE FORM TOTAL COPLES: FILE RID * SEN ☐ NO SEX ☐ FILE IN ES FILT Cins: WHE ☐ RID COPY το (CHASSIFICATION 22 INFO: VA FILE • ☐ DESTROY ☐ RETURN TO BRANCH WH/C 8, FI CI/CPS, Cilefi ELITE) (REFERENCE NUMBER> IDATE AND TIME FILESY - 15 80 7 CITE DIRECTOR SE C ET CITE DIRECTOR INMEDIATE NEXICO CITY INFO PRIOR) HAVE (FOR FRAD YER> DYVOUR PERUMEN LIRAVINE REF MEXICO CITY S:22 HQS PREFERS NOT USE LITEMP C-101337 ITANIL-S 49536 7 PERMIT 妻 STAY NEXICC, EXCEPT IN LAST RESORT. SINCE 2-9 RAS READY OVER STAYED 12-DAY LIMIT BY 18 DAYS AND SINCE NEGOTIATIONS STILL TAKING PLACE BETWEEN LIRING AND FOREIGN MINISTRY, HEAD QUARTERS SELIEVES PREFERABLE ACCEPT RISK MEXICAN AUTHORITIES BREAKING CFF NEGOTIATIONS AND CADERING L-9-OUT PRECIPITATELY. IN LATTER CASE STATION CAN ATTEMPT ARRANGE L-9 EXTENSION AS SUGGESTED PARA 3 REF. SUGGEST HOLD FURTHER ACTION IN ABEYANCE PENDING ARRIVAL SHRYOCK NIGHT 6 NOV. SECRET RELEASING OFFICER : COORDINATING OFFICERS AUTHENTICATING ested SFFICIA ich REPRODUCTION BY OTHär than THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. LOST NO. i REGEM SY 802 Hat: ☐ FILE RID AGEA ☐ NO INDEX ☐ FILE IN CS FILE MESSAGE TOTAL COPIES. ☐☐ RID COPY TCLASSIFICATION) I&FO: VR • FLE IGATE AND TIME FILED) ☐ DESTROY ☐ RETURN TO BRANCH SLITET (REFERENCE NUMBER) CITE DIRECTOR 49536 тоб WH COMMENT ☐ GAVE BACKGROUND UNSUCCESSFUL ATTEMPTS CONTACT LITAXEL-S THROUGH LITAN-3 AND SUGGESTED USE LITEXPO-3 TC AUTHORIZE EXTENSION 1-9 PERMIT STAY MEXICO. NOTE: ORIGINATING OFFICER ET COORDINATING OFFICER RELEASING OFFICER RELEASING OFFICER WH/1 WH/C/FI FOR WILLIAM V BROE C/WED COORDINATING OFFICERS SECRET PICAS 7 843 AUTHENTICATING OFFICER voyed an REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. EY ☐ YES ☐ DO CLASSIFY TO FILE AS. ✓ to FILE SO. _ CT. TO BRANCH ☐ Dr ☐ G. .LASSIFIED MESSAGE SECRET PERSON/NIT NOTIFIED TOTAL COPIES " REPRODUCTION PROHIBITED cess 25 ACTION 1010 WHS APTANCE COPY H RED COPY ' 4 VAIT E☐ ☐ ... ks fo FILE, VIC, WHICE, Cs/00, cilops, Silcar TIME 6 " B 0315 SECRET 242635Z CITE MEXICO CITY > 122 PRIORITY DIRECTOR INFO PRIORITY JMWAVE KATTE: FRADYER) INFO 32491 NO NIGHT ACTION DYVOUR PERUME: LIRAVING 49183 REF: DIRECTOR- ENT MANAGUAY 773351 OVER 1. DUE PROLONG STAY LITANIL-17 HONDURAS, STATION BECAN ATTEMPTS C-151331 CILITATIL-9. PROUGH (F -3 WHO ARE L-9 IN TOWN FRIM [DITAMIL-7) INITIAL ATTEMPTS CONTACT UNSUCESSFUL BUT LITAMIL-7 INFORMED LITAMIL-3 OH 2 NOV THAT LITAMIL-S WISHED SEE HIM URCENTLY. LITAMIL-3 AGAIN ATTEMPTING CONTACT LITAMIL-5. 2. THROUGH LITAMIL-7, STATION AWARE THAT GOBERNACION HAS NOT GRANTED PERMISSION LITAMIL-S REMAIN IN MEXICO FOR THREE MONTH PERICO REQUESTED. PERUMEN DIPLOMATS ONLY ALLOWED 12 DAY STAY REXICO ON TDY WITHOUT REQUESTING PERMISSION FOR LONGER STAY FROM GOBERNACION. LITAMIL-3 CLAIMS CAN ARRANGE FOR LONGER STAY THROUGH CONTACTS IN FOREIGN MINISTRY AND HAS TOLD LITAMIL-7 TO INFORM LITAMIL-9 OF SAME. LITAMIL-9 SITUATION CRITICAL FROM POINT OF OVERST AYING IS DAY LIMIT BUT NEGOTIATIONS STILL TAKING PLACE BETUSEN LIRING AND FOREIGN MINISTRY. S8C2FT PAGE 2 MEXICO CITY 9122 SECRET SECRET 3. IF HQS CONCURS, LITEXPO-3 CAN BE REQUESTED AUTHORIZE LITAMIL-9 EXTENSION PERMIT STAY MEXICO. IN ABSENCE CURTIS, BENADUM WOULD CONTACT LITEMPO-8. THIS WOULD MEAN LITEMPO-8 AND PROBABLY LIRAMA WOULD THEN BE AWARE LITAMIL-9 AFFILIATION WOFACT. ADVISE SCONEST. ACTION COULD BE COVERED BY LITAMIL-3 CLAIMING HE ARRANGED EXTENSION. 4. RESERVATIONS CONFIRMED AT GENEVE FOR SHRYOCK. 5. WILL ADVISE ANY ADDITIONAL DEVELOPMENTS LITAMIL-9 SITUATION. SECRET ☐ BT SECRET UNIT: WHIT EST: SATE: 3 NOVG6 DISSEX BY. PER ☐ FILE RID INDEX ☐ MS AMEX TOTAL COPIES SECRET ☐ FILE IN CS FILE NO. FROM DIRECTOR CONF: RID COPY TO F TCLASEIVICATIONY INFO: VR • FALE 2 CUTING ☐ DESTROY ☐ RETURN TO 6 7 8 * TREFEREE NUMBERY TWAYE AND TIME FILED 2-27-13-7 CITE DIRECTOR BRANCH 49415 SECRET CITE DIRECTOR PRIORITY MANAGUA INFO PRIORITY INWAVE DYVOUR PERUMEN LIRAVINE LITARIL REF MANAGUA 5340 (IN31353) FYR) MEXICO CITY FYI HQS PLANNING WITH CONCURRENCE MEXICO CITY SOND CLYDE SHRYOCK MEXICO CITY 6 NOVEMBER ASSIST C-101331 IMPLEMENT EFFORTS ESTABLISH CONTACT LITAN TAKE NO ACTION REF CASE. REVIEW AND REQUEST DARKER SECRET NOTE: ORIGINATING OFFICER COORDINATING OFFICER RELEASING OFFICER ET WH/1 WH/C 4 NOV (TELECOORD) WH/2M FOR WILLIAM V. BRCE C WHO BELEASING OFFICER COORDINATING OFFICtus SECRET AUTHENTICATING OFFICER and REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. 7 UNIT: WH/1 EXT: BATE: 3 NOV 65 DISSEN BY FROM: DIRECTOR ◉FILE RID ☑ ☐ NO INDEX ☐ FILE IN CS FILE NO. MESSAGE FORM TOTAL COPICS: 7 S-E-C-R-E-T : CONF: W18 ☐ RID COPY TEDXSSIFICATIONS 3 1 2 2 OUTING S 6 7 8 ☐ DESTINY ☐ RETURN TO BRANCH VA FRE Wilk D 5053 TOATE AND TIME "FILED). ELITE PICAL TREFERENCE NUMBERS CITE DIRECTOR 49183 тог SECRE I CHE DIRECTOR PRIORITY MEXICO CITY INFO JMWAVE (FOR FRADYER) DYVOUR PERUMEN LIRAVINE REF A MANAGUA 5848 (BEING RELAYED) 31353 B TEGUCIGALPA 6753 (BEING RELAYED 31457 1. PER FRAD YER CONVERSATIONS HQS AND WITH CONCURRENCE MEXICO CITY STATION, CLYDE K SHRYOCK (P) PLANS ARRIVE MEXICO CITY 6 NOVEMBER 1966 BY EAL FLIGHT 905. NO NEED MEET BUT WOULD APPRECIATE RESERVATIONS MADE IN TRUE NAME AT GENEVE OR SIMILAR HOTEL. 2. PURPOSE TRIP REVIEW AND IMPLEMENT EFFORTS REESTABLISH C-101331 CONTACT LITAMIL-9 WITH STATION AND FRADYER (WHO HOLDING RESERVATIONS RETURN MEXICO CITY NIGHT 4 NOVEMBER FROM MIAMI). SE CREI RELEASING OFFICER 4 NO 1996 COORDINATING OFFICERS SROUP ! Excluded be AUTHENTICATIO OFFICER ging and fe S-E-C-R-E-T REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. 0416: DIY: EXT : JA.. DISSEM BY PER FROM: DIRECTOR CONF: то TCLASSIFICATIONT MESSAGE FORM TOTAL COPPES: ☐ FILE RID S-E-C-R-E-T ☐ INS ☐ EY Prime. RID COPY INFO: VA " FILE (DATE AND TIME FILED³ 2 ་ OUTING S 6 7 8 ☐ DESTROY ☐ RETURN TO - _ BRANCH (ELITE) (REFERENCE NUMBER} EFERENCE. 49183 CITE DIRECTOR WH/COMMENTS: A. LITANIL-17 (BROTHER LIIAMIL-3) ADRED DANACH MA B. NOTE: ORIGINATING OFFICER COORDINATING OFFICER 191543 AND ASKED MEXICO CITY FOR LATEST ON LITAMIL-9 ACCOMMODATION ADDRESS FOR LITAMIL-17 WH/ 1 (DRAFT) WH/C/FI FOR WH/C/MO (DRAFT) RELEASING OFFICER FOR WILLIAM V BROE C/WHD BT RELEASING OFFICER COORDINATING OFFICERS S-E-GR-E-T SROUP 1 2 b grading and REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. AUTHENTICATING OFFICER COPY RO. INDEX: YES ☐ No CLASSIFY TO FILE NO. N-REF TO FILE NO. FILE RID ☐ RET. TO BRANCH DESTROY ☐ SIG. ACTION INFO By 15 WH 8 CLASSIFIED MESSAGE SECRET PERSON/UIT NOTIFIED TITAL COPIES ADVANCE COPY ☑RID COPY ☐☐. FILE, VR, WH/C8, Cilops, SHOA ISSUED 21 : ☐ SLOTTED ☐ TYCO SECRET 821815Z CITE MEXICO CITY, REPRODUCTION PROHIBITED ' • ' • . UNIT TIME ET 3 NO. 16 INFO DIRECTOR Hile 2 No 66 1 31352. PERUMEN LITENL 1773321 1. LITAMIL-11 PHONED BARKER FROM SAN PEDRO SULA, HONDURAS, 31 OCTOBER USING ALIAS AND INNOCENT BUSINESS PHRASEOLOGY. SAID WISHED HAVE BARKER VISIT HIM IN SAN PEDRO SULA BEFORE 20 NOVEMBER FOR SECURITY REASONS DID 0.101331 NOT MENTION ANYTHING ABOUT (LITAMIL-9. 2. BARKER TENTATIVELY LANS STOP-OVER TEGUCIGALPA EN ROUTE BACK FROM ANNUAL COS MEETINGS PROBABLY ABOUT 14 NOV. WILL ASK L-17 TO FLY THERE FOR MEET. MEXI PLS ADVISE LATEST ON L-9 AND WHAT INSTRUCTIONS IF ANY WISH BARKER TO PASS TO L-17. 3. L-17 IS BROTHER OF L-9 WHO AGENT RESIDING IN PERUMEN AND EXPECTED OUT SOON. PLEASE CABLE TO TO WHICH L-17 COULD SEND LETTER CONFIRMING MEETING PLANS. SECRET BT 0. wh TREAT ☐ YES ☐ no CLASSIFY TO FILE NO. X-REF TO FILE NO. FILE HID ☐ RET. TO SEARCH ☐ DESTROY ☐ SIG. CLASSIFIED MESSAGE B * SECRET PERSON/UNIT NOTIFIED DISEM BY2 ACTION 014/08 TOTAL COPIES 33 6 ATE 1 REPRODUCTION PROMISITED 3 31 4 ¡URIT TIME ADVANCE COPY ☑ RID COPY ☐ ISSUES ☐ S ☐ TODED FILE, VR, EUR & WH 8, CT/ORS, ST/29, FI, FI/INTZ SECRET 311237Z CITE 9316 7 31 Aug 66 IN 86883 772091 JACK DIRECTOR INFO MEXICO CITY, JEWAVE TYPIC MHAPRON LITAMIL AMCRASH DEF STORATED 2 1. AMCRASH 1 MET 30 AUG. FLT DEPARTURE FROM HAVANA DELAYED TO SOLVE EXCHANGE PROBLEMS OF FRENCH INVITEES RETURNING TO THEIR COUNTRY. 10 133) 2. AMCRASH I SAID LITAMIL 9 GOOD FRIEND BUT DOES NOT HAVE FRE- QUENT INTIMATE CONTACT. CONTACT IS NATURAL AND THEY HAVE VISITED EACH OTHERS HOMES ON PURELY FRIENDLY BASIS. AMCRASH 1 SAW LITAMIL 9. AT AIRPORT JUST BEFORE DEPARTURE THIS TRIP, PURELY ACCIDENTAL. CONTACT LITAMIL 9 AT ANY TIME WITHOUT RAISING ANY SUSPICIONS. CAN 3. AMCRASH 1 IN ANSWER TO QUESTION ESTIMATED LITAMIL 9 MOTIVA- TION AND SUPPORT OF GOVT AS UNENTHUSIASTIC AND FOR SURVIVAL ONLY. BELIEVES LITAMIL 9 WORKING IN FOREIGN MINISTRY CONNECTED WITH CULTURAL AFFAIRS. 4. MADRID BELIEVES OPEN CODE PLUS SW WITH DEVELOPMENT INSTRUC- TIONS IN 300K AS SUGGESTED IN DIRECTOR 25242 EXPOSES BOTH AMCRASH AND LITAMIL 9 TO UNNECESSARY DANGER. AS LITAMIL 9 IS UNKNOWN QUAN- TITY SINCE HIS RETURN TO CUBA WE WISH GIVE MAXIMUM PROTECTION TO f INDEX: ☐ YES ☐ NO CLASSIFY TO FILE NO. X-REF TO FILE NO. FILE FID ☐ RET. TO SEARCH ☐ DESTROY ☐ SIG. விக் Disember ACTION INFO CLASSIFIED MESSAGE B TOTAL COPIES 2 SECRET SPERSON/UNIT NOTIFIED บ ADVANCE COPY ހކ _ ☑ RID COPY ☐ ISSUED ☐ SLATTER ☐ TE FILE in WHO cifie SECRET 291945Z CITE MEXICO CITY 8383 DIRECTOR, JMVAVE TYPIC 87964 کے نے بولی 2 3 REPRODUCTION PROIBITED 29 JE666598 ADDED MEYTAR UTCA FOR ADAMINA AMALTA (FEREIRA) MARRERO, ADDRESS ISIDORO QUINTANA 153, ALDABO, HAVANA, TO COME TO MEXICO CITY TO VISIT SICK BROTHER DOCTOR OSCAR (FEREIRA) MARRERO, OWNER OF CLINICAL LABORATORY. ADAMINA WILL BE RETURNING CUBA ABOUT 13 AUGUST. PLANS EXIT CUBA AS1 AUG 19 REFUGEE LATER. 2. 10133 ADAMINA IS GOOD FRIEND OF CONCHITA FERNANDEZ (201-332858) OFFICE MANAGER AT INRA. _BECAUSE OF THIS, FRIENDSHIP SHE KNOWS LITAMIL-9) 1-3 HAS BEEN COACHED TO CAREFULLY ELICIT INFORMATION FROM ADAMINA ON L-9, SHOVING NO. UNDUE INTEREST. NAME WILL BE INCLUDED WITH THOSE OF CTHER MUTUAL ACQUAINTANCES. HOPE FIND OUT JUST WHAT L-9 DOING, HOW HE IS, IF AND WHEN HE PLANNING COME OUT, WHAT HIS OSTENSIBLE POLITICAL LEANINGS ETC. 3. ACCORDING ADAMINA CONCHITA FERNANDEZ HAS LOST MUCH INFLUENCE IN REGIME. 4. APPRECIATE TRACES ADAMINA. SECRET Blog BI 7 INSTRUCTION SHEET SECRET ATE 19 JAN 1966 EXPEDITE FBI INDICES CASE NO. 2014 C-101331 DATE DATE SET P FOR FOA EXPEDITE INDICES SET SPECIAL FOR C INCURRY USE ISSUE OPERATIONAL APPROVAL AFEA OVERT NAME CHECK ISSUE PROVISIONAL OPERATIONAL APPROVAL EXTEND PCA FOR DAYS UNTIL REINSTATE POA FOR DAYS UNTIL FORWARD ATTACHMENT TO DIVISION FORWARD TO J41330 CANCEL PER DIVISION MEMO DATED - (No notice to Division) ATTACHMENT REQUEST GREEN LIST REQUEST RESULTS FI/O DOSSIER REVIEW INFORMATION REVIEW FI'D COLLATERAL REQUEST RESULTS TECHNICAL INTERROGATION FROM REVIEW SECURITY CFFICE REPORT AT 21/GA TY OFFICE 151ON REVIEW SECURITY OFFICE CONCURRENT MEMO AT CI/OA Countie nation 19 JAN 1900EVIEW AT CI/DA on of CANCEL PER CI/CA NOTICE TO DIVISION (Reason checked below." or see remarks) REGLEST RI TRACES F01 REPORT LCFLUTTER REPORT REQUEST REVIEW OF ATTACHED REFERENCE. ADVISE CE/DA OF NATURE AND SIGNIFICANCE FILE 1 REQUEST OPERATIONAL AND DIVISION TRACES TICKLE PEQUEST FIELD TRACES NOTICE FIRST SECOND FINAL REQUEST FOA EXPIRED PRO 1 I OTHER PLEASE SUBMIT PRO0 11. IF. ITHIN 30 DAYS, NO FURTHER INTEREST IN SUBJECT HAS BEEN INDICATED. PG▴ WILL BE AUTOMATICALLY CANCELLED. FAILURE TO SUBMIT PRO AS REQUIRED UNDER CST NO. 10-5 OR TO INDICATE ANY FURTHER INTEREST IN STAINING APPROVAL FOR THE OPERATIONAL USE OF SUBJECT. 1971 CATE REMARKS See M/R- of 19 JAN 1966 FORM 3-61 230 707 S SECRET COP Signature GROUP 1 dangding and Edward Brown SECO (201 SECRET REQUEST FOR INFORMATION AND REVIEW GATE TO: ✓ W3/1/Nexico - H.J. Kaufman FROM: CHIEF, CI/CA C NO. 10 January 1966. с - 101331 SUBJECT: jab /8/ Idcard ? Brown LITAMIL/1 IN THIS CASE. IT IS REQUESTED IN ORDER THAT FURTHER CONSIDERATION MAY BE GIVEN YOUR REQUEST FOR APPROVAL THIT YOU FURNISH THIS OFFICE THE INFORMATION CHECKED BELOW. OR REVIEW INFORMATION AS INDICATED. 003 1 FIELD TRACES #1 TRACES OPERATIONAL AND DIVISION TRACES RESULTS OF TECHNICAL INTERPORATION GREEN LIST NOTICE: FIRST SECOND THIES FINAL REVIEW OF STAFF/D DOSSIER REVIEW OF STAFFED COLLATERAL INFORMATION REVIEW OF SECURITY OFF. PEPORT AT CI/DA REVIEW CF SEC. OFF. CONCLAFENCE MEMO AT PEVIEW OF FBI REPORT AT C1/24 REVIEW OF ATTACHED REFERENCE OTHERS (See. Remarks) DEWARKS: Please come to CI/QA to discuss your request of 16 December 1965. POA expired 3 January 1966. 19 JAN 1968 14- ca w/f. Stewart. This only reason for acainey for a were under the impression they could not pay heen wethout this thinking was founted o out to her. The is going to tinnor was that they POR. The ter ist PCA expire which it has already done. ja FORK 1-44 889 SE PREVIOUS EDITION. SECRET INSTRUCTION SHEET SECRET CATE SET UP 574 PCA EXPEDITE TODICES SET UP FOR GA SPECIAL INQUIRY USE ISILE OPERATIONAL APPROVAL CATE 10 Dan 66 Janb ESPEDITE 30 SADICES CASE NO. DATE €-101331 AREA: COVERT NAME CHECK ORSD ISSUE PROVISIONAL OPERATIONAL APPROVAL EXTENO POA FOR DAYS UNTIL EINSTATE POA FOR DAYS UNTIL FORWARD ATTACKWENT TO DIVISION REQUEST GREEN LIST REQUEST RESULTS FED DOSSIER REVIE⚫ REVIEW FI'S COLLATERAL INFORMATION REQUEST RESULTS TECHNICAL INTERROGATION FROM REVIEW SECURITY OFFICE REPORT AT CE.OR SECURITY OFFICE DIVISION FORWARD TO SECURITY OFFICE CARCEL PER DIVISION MEMO CATED (No notice to Division) REVIEW SECURITY OFFICE CONCURRENT NEMO AT C1/0A FI REPERT REVIEW AT CI/CA LCFL REPORT CANCEL PER CIVES NOTICE TO DIVISION (Lesson checked below." or see rezarks) REQUEST REVIEW OF ATTACHED REFERENCES ADVISE CI/CA CF NATURE AND SIGNIFICANCE REQUEST RI TRACES FILE REQUEST OPERATIONAL AND DIVISION TRACES TICKLE 267ek 66 REQUEST FIELD TRACES NOTICE SECSOZ FINAL REQUEST * EXPIRED PRO li * ORSD NOTICE TO DIVISION -FAILURE TO SUBMIT PRO IT AS RESUED UNDER CST 0. 10-5 INDICATE A FURTHER INTEREST IN OSTAINING APPROVALS FOR THE OPERATIONAL USE OF SUBJECT. come to CI/CA to discuss REMARKS + Please 2 16 Dec 1965, your request FORM 707 VICUS SECRET 275 GROUP dangding and ☐ OYEE SECRET REQUEST FOR INFORMATION AND REVIEW CATE TO: WH/1 -- V.I. Kaufman FROM: CHIEF, CI/CA /s/ Edward P. Brown C NO. 21 December 1965 Jab SUBJECT: с - 101331 LITAMIL/9 IN CPDER THAT FURTHER CONSIDERATION WAY BE GIVEN YOUR REQUEST FOR APPROVAL IN THIS CASE IT IS REQUESTED THAT YOU FURNISH THIS OFFICE THE INFORMATION CHECKED BELOW. OR REVIEW INFORMATION AS INDICATED. REVIEW OF STAFF/D DOSSIEP PRO PRO IF FIELD TRACES RI TRACES OPERATIONAL AND DINS IN TRACES RESULTS OF TECHNICAL INTERROGATION GREEN LIST REVIEW OF STAFF/D COLLATERAL INFORMATION REVIEW OF SECURITY OFF. FEPORT AT C/OA REVIEW OF SEC. OFF. CONCURRENCE MEMO AT CIRCA REVIEW OF FBI REPORT AT IN/GA REVIEW OF ATTACHED REFERENCE ✓ OTHERS (See Remarks) FIRST SECONS THIS NOTICE: REMAR 5: Please come to CI/CA to discuss your request of 16 December 1965. FORM 6-60 889 USE PREVIOUS S07EN. SECRET 1201 INSTRUCTION SHEET SECRET CATE 21 DEC 1965 CASE NO. 301- C-101331 CATE SET UP TE FER PCA INCES SET UP SPECIAL FOR A NY WIE EXPEDITE FOR INDICES :34TE COVERT NAME CHECK ISSUE OPERATIOLOGVAL ISSUE PROVISIONAL SPERATIONAL APPROVAL EXTEND POR FOR JAYS UNTIL REINSTATE POA FD* JAYS UNTIL FORWARD ATTACHMENT DIVISION FORWARD TO SECURITY OFFICE FRO CANCEL PER DIVI WEMO DATED (No notice to Div:: REQUEST GREEN LIST REQUEST RESULTS F/D DOSSIER REVIEW REVIEW FI'D COLLateral INFORMAY * OFFICE 3458ON REQUEST RESULTS TECHNICAL INTERROGATION FROM REVIEW SECURITY OFFICE REPORT AT 11/D# REVIEW SECURITY OFFICE CONCURRENT MENT AT CI/Cs REVIEW AT 1'/OA LCFLUTTER REPORT CANCEL PER CENDA MITICE TO DIVISION (Reason checked below." or see remarks) REQUEST RE TRACES REQUEST OPERATIONAL AND DIVISION TRACES #EQUEST FIELD TRACES REQUEST REVIEW OF ATTACHED REFERENCE: ADVISE C1/04 OF NATURE AND SIGNIFICANCE ✓ FILE att. TICKLE 21 NOTICE Tau. FIRST SECUND BECUEST PO& EXPIRED PRO B FRQ " ORSD NOTICE TO DIVISION PLEASE SUBMIT PRO IS. IF. WITHIN 30 DAYS. NO FURTHER INTEREST IN SUBJECT HAS BEEN INDICATED. POS WILL BE AUTOMATICALLY CANCELLED. *FAILURE TO SEMIT FOR THE OPERATION C AS REQUIRED UNDER CS! NO. 10-5 OR TO INDICATE ANY FURTHER INTEREST USE OF SUBJECT. REWARES BTAINING APPROVAL The coune to CI/OA to discuss your request of 16-tec. 65 yout-медиитед Пес. FORM 707 SECRET GROUP 1 Excluding from symph congding and ☐ EXCE (21) ☐ UNCLASSIFIED SUBJECT: (Cacas") FROM: TO: Officer designation, building) C/TH/1 1. TH/1/Stewart 2. DC/WH/1 3. CI/OA 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. FORM 610 3-62 and CODENTIAL SECRET NTERNAL USE ONLY ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET EXTENSION NO. 4506 DATE DATE OFFICER'S INITIALS RECEIVED FORWARDES 16 Dec 12/16 f 16 December 1965 COMMENTS (Number pack come to show from whom tom. Draw a Ime across column efter each comment.) INTERNAL EDITIONS SECRET CONFIDENTIAL USE ONLY ☐ UNCLASSIFIED MEMORANDUM FOR: SUBJECT C/CI/OA : Operational Approval for LITAMIL-9 1. The Provisional Operational Approval for LITAMIL-9 (C-101331) is due to expire 8 January 1965. 2. In discussions with the field case officer for this operation, WH/1/Mexico has found that there is no way to determine when, or whether, LITAMIL-9 will again leave Cuba. For reasons of personal security, LITAMIL-9 has not been able to function as a reporting build turn to Cuba in early March 1965. Letters to his brother, LITAMIL-17, and reports from occasional Cuban official travelers transiting Mexico indicate that LITAMIL-9 is well and is employed by the National Cultural Council. 3. LITAMIL-9 is now an inactive agent. The Station has recently proposed that his salary cease accumulating as of 30 June 1966. If and when he again manages to leave Cuba, he will be contacted and a full assessment of his future usefulness will be made. Owing to the fact that his. sister-in-law is a secretary to Fidel Castro it is expected that he will be a valuable source of information, at least for an initial debriefing period. 4. It would be appreciated if the POA on LITAMII_9 could be extended for six months. If at the end of that time he has not left Cuba, it will be proposed that the POA be allowed to expire. Kaifman C/WH/1 AN 65 A TES ✓ no CLASSIFY TO FILE N. X-REF TO FILE NO. FILE RID ☐ RET. TO BRANCH ☐ DESTROY ☐ SIG. FROM HERMO ACTION 65+P INFC LASSIFIED MESSAGE SECRET PERSON/UKIT NOTIFIED TOTAL YES STIONATE ހ 2 PEPRODUCTION PR ADVANCE COPY UNIT ☐ RID COPY ☐ . FILE -A/INT, C/PS (clair SECRET 21:56 PRIORITY DIR INFO NAVE CHE EXI 4731 PERUMEN REF: DIR 44181 (IN 2514) 215556450 1. POLICE RAID EARLY MORNING 12 SEP NETTED TWO SLS-MACHINEGUNS AND ONE AUTOMATIC PISTOL. GARCIA 6PRESTED, QUESTIONED BY FISCAL POLICE, CONSIGNED TO GOBERNACION WHICH CONSIDERING DEPORTING HIM TO CUBA. 2. PENETRATION AGENT REPORTS POLICE SEARCH FOORLY DONE. LARGE BOX OF "WHITE PONDER" WAS WASHED DOCH DRAIN AFIER POLICE DOCUMENTS AND PHOTOS BURIED FOR HOURS. QUANTITY OF DYNAMITE LEFT. REMOVED FROM PREMISES. 3. CH 20 SEP STATION PREPARED LIST QUESTIONS TO SE POSED IC GARCIA EXPECT ANSWERS SOON. SUSJ APPARENTLY STILL BEING HELD INCOMMUNICADO. 4. TARGET STUDY WAS INFORMAL STATION STUDY, NOT SENT TO HQS. PEXI 4770 WAS LAST CORRESPONDENCE C-88545 SUPT LIENVOY AND IN REPORTS BY LITAMIL-2/LITAHL-3 ON 214331 LITAMIL-S SINCE THEN. AIMONET HAD LITAMIL-2 DO SPECIAL REPORT SEP 64. 5. CORRECT 201 NOTER HAD PICKED UP OTHER NUMBER FROM HMMW 11478. SEGRET 23 1965 SECRET 6. WILL KEEP HQS ADVISED DEVELOPMENTS BY AN NO PUBLICITY ON CASE 10 DATE. SECPE T CFN 4731 44131 2514 13 SEP GARCIA GOBERNACIOS 20 GARCIA NOT SENT HQS 4778 LIENVOY LITAMIC -2 LITAMIL-3 1ITAMIL -9 64 221 11470 ,907798:856 25 SEGRET * Hirogiested to be KEPT ADVISED LATETT LEVERENTS OF CHIL SECRET PROVISIONAL OPERATIONAL APPROVAL MEMORANDUM FOR: Chief. WH/2/Xart.co - E. B. 2cutt NUMBER - 101331 SUBJECT LITAKIL/9 REFERENCE: Your Memorandum, Dated 19 April 1965 A Provisional Operational Approval is granted for the use of this Subject as set forth below. A Provisional Operational Approval issued by CI Staff grants the same authority, on a temporary basis, for the use of an individual as the authority granted in an Operational Approval unless otherwise specified by CI/CA. It is based, however, only on preliminary file checks and investigation and is sub- ject to a further final review when all investigation is completed. For use as a reporting source from within Cuba. To process the Operational Approval, full information (completed PRQ Parts I and II) must be submitted as soon as possible and not later than six (6) months from this date. An Operational Approval will follow when all investigation is completed and upon the receipt of satisfactory PRQ Parts I and II. Cancellation must be requested if use of Subject by interested Di- visions ceases. Edward P. Brown BY APPROVAL CI/OPERATIONAL APPROVAL AND SUPPORT DIVISION FORM 125 SE PREVIOUS EDITIONS 5-84 DATE 8 July 1965 SECRET D (9) : INSTRUCTION SHEET SECRET CATE 8 JUL 1965 CAGE NO SET UP FOR POR EXPEDITE INDICES SET " FOR CA SPECIAL I400187 USE ISSLE OPERATIONAL APPROVS1 DATE C-101331 EXPEDITE FI INDICES DATE AREA COVERT AME CHECK REQUEST GREEN LIST ISSUE PROVISIONAL OPERATIONAL APPROVAL EXTEND FGA FOR DAYS TIL SEINSTATE POA FOR DAYS UNTIL FORGARD ATTACHMENT TO D161510 REQUEST RESULTS FI/D COSSIER REVIE REVIEW FIND COLLATERAL INF REQUEST WESELTS TECHNICAL INTERROGATION FROM REVIEW SECURITY OFFICE REPORT & COA FORWARD TO SECURITY OFFICE ATTACHMENT PRO CANCEL PER DIVISION MEN. CATED (No notice to Division) CANCEL PER CI/DA NOTICE TO DIVISION (Reason checked below." *see remarks) REQUEST RE TRACES REQUEST OPERATIONAL AND ISVISION TRACES REQUEST FIELD TRACES REQUEST 11 SECURITY OFFICE DEVISIN REVIEW SECURITY OFFICE CONCURRENT MEMO AT 01/08 REVIEW AT CI/CA B REPORT LEFLUTTER REPORT REQUEST REVIEW OF ATTACHED REFERENCE. ADVISE C1/04 OF NATURE AND SIGNIFICANCE FILE att TICKLE NOTICE FIRST SECOND OTHER POA EXPIRED PLEASE SUBMIT PRO 11. IF, NIT-T 30 DAYS, NO FURTHER INTEREST IN SUBJECT HAS BEEN INDICATED, PCA BILL BE AUTOMATICALLY CANCELLED. PAILURE TO SUBMIT PO AS REQUIRED UNDER CS: NO. 10-5 OR TO INDICATE ANY FURTHER INTEREST IN COTAINING APPROVAL FOR THE OPERATIONAL USE OF SUBJECT. REMARKS To: WH/1 For we ara reporting лчис from within Cuba. Job # hally трем FORM 7-63 707 SECRET TIONS SIGNATURE GROUP m ☐ UNCLASSIFIED TERNAL E ONLY SUBJECT: (Optional) FRON WH/1/R.E. Scutt TO: (Officer designation, room number, and building! 1. WH/1 2. 3. CON ENTIAL ☑ SECRET ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET RECEIVED EXTENSION NO. 4507 DATE DATE OFFICER'S INITIALS FORWARDED 19 4. C/CI/OA 20 APR 1965 K 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. FORM 610 USE PREVIOUS EDITIONS ☑SECRET 19 April 1965 COMMENTS INumber each comment to show from w to whom. Drow a les across calotter each comment y CONFIDENTIAL ☐ INTERNAL USE ONLY UNCLASSIFIED MEMORANDUM FOR: C/CI/OA SUBJECT SECRET 19 April 1965 : Operational Approval for LITAMIL-9 1. An Operational Approval is requested for LITAMIL-9, who has recently returned to Cuba, and has accepted an FI mission from Mexico Station. The Station has expressed its reluctance to interview a Mexican officer who alleged in 1959 that LITAMIL-9 was a Communist, since this course of action would unnecessarily draw attention of this officer to our interest in LITAMIL-9. WH/1 has concurred in this decision, and considers that this unevaluated derogatory information on ITMAN in for outweighed by his mance record. 2. Realizing the risk involved in working with any Cuban national, WH/1 feels that LITAMIL-9's excellent record of cooperation, plus his acceptance of the idea of continued cooperation in a denied area favor consideration of an Operational Approval. Additionally, we have had audio coverage through the telephone in LITAMIL-9's office for the past two years or more, and during this time the Station has used the installation for spot checking his information, and is satisfied that there are no reasons to question his veracity and security or suspect that he is under control of the Cuban service. 3. Attached for your review are several contact reports of LITAMIL-9, as requested by Mr. Lally. Their prompt return will be appreciated. This office will be pleased to cooperate in any further review of this case which will facilitate the OA. Attachments: Reports of LITANIL-9 Chief Kaufman WH/1 SECRET i CLASSIFIED MESSAGE TOTAL COPIES 20 ליל 2 SECRET PERSON/UNIT NOTIFIED EXCLARK CAL "1 ☑ COPY REPRODUCTION PROHIBITED 3 2 • " 4 . ADVANCE COPY UNIT TIME Br SSUED SLOTTED ☐ TUBED FROM MENCO city ACTION INFO WHE VR. FILE DOP WH/C8 ☐ fifer S ECRET 151745Z DIR CITE MEXI 2777 PBRUMEN LITARIL-3 DEPARTED SECRET CFN C-10133) of 15MAR-65 W 22918 TUK POKUPEN 12 MAK. SECRET DUNKY Aile - 18 MAR 1955 station on -9. 13 April 65. R. Scutt, Wi/", say- fubject thas agreed to work for refore his return to Cuba. Soulf will supply tech ofsst hopes that we might be able to resolve suly: a bona fides. This was at my suggestion since it came to my allantion by independent reading of previous cables that such an installation existed. Yet WH/I did not (or refused(e) divulge such info to CI/OA. Ja. Suby s brother, L-17, to be used as como channel. Being fincessed. for POA/OA. ; i FACM VR, FILE, WHIT SECRET CLASSIFIED MESSAGE : SECRET PERSON/UNIT NOTIFIED TOTAL SUMMY REFACCO PRO.. ADVANCE COPY TIME BY (ISSULD ☐ s I SLOTTED 842353Z DIR CITE MEXI 2487 AQUATIC PERUMEN REF MEXI 2235 8 FEB 198 (~ 63840) 0-101331 File к 574047 CHONTTION HAS BEEN DETIONED PRRUMEN EMBASSY AND PLACED IN MUSIC ROOM WHICH(LITAMIL-9) REPORTS IS USED BY AMBASSADOR FOR CLOSED DOOR SESSIONS WITH IMPORTANT VISITORS. TRANSMITTER WORKING WELL AND RESPONDS TO ON/OFF SWITCHING FROM LIONION BASE. LIONION-1 KONIERGING AND RECORDING TAKE. FIRST TAPE RECORDED CONVERSATION BY AMBASSADOR AND MONDRAGON IN WHICH THEY DISCUSS FURTHER UPHOLSTERY WORK BY MONDRAGON WHO NOW HAS SEVERAL SMALL CHAIRS IN SHOP TO BE RECOVERED. PRELIMINARY STATION DETERMINATION IS THAT THESE DO NOT WARRANT BUGGING AS WILL PROBABLY BE PUT IN SAME ROOM. 2. STATION CLOSELY MONITORING EMBASSY/NONDRAGON NEGOTIATIONS. FEEL LIKELY HE WILL RECEIVE ADDITIONAL BUSINESS THUS ENABLING STATION MAKE ADDITIONAL TECH PENETRATIONS. SECRET SECRET OLG: HFSENSON:Yap C/WE/SA/CI 6471 ☐ INDEX NO INDEX MESSAGE FORM 1 9 SECRET 2 3 41 ✓ FILE IN CS FLE NO. 201-268919 EXT DATE 19 JUNE 1964 TO CH BRUSSELS PARIS FROM DIRECTOR CONF WH/SA 8 INFO: ΤΟ OPIM OPIM BRUS PARI TYPIC LICOZE 70 MEXICO ODDY DDP, CI, CI/CPS, CI/DA, FI, FI/INT 2, WE 6, WH 7, VR NO. ROUTINE MEXI ROUTING 5 6 7 . 8 OPIRATIONAL 2 IMMEDIATE CITE DIR 295TO Cify in sack, fis. File 119 JUN 1954 1. LIOOZE CASE REVIEWED THOROUGHLY BY SHRYOCK WEO HANDLED IN MEXI. SHRYOCK COMDIENTS VOLLOW: LICOZE WAS DIFFICULT TO HANDLE BECAUSE WHILE TRUTHČUL IN ANSWER TO ANY SPECIFIC QUESTION HE SELDOM ELABORATED, SELDOM VOLUNTEERED INFORMATION AND GENERALLY WAS RELUCTANT TO FURNISH INFO WHICH DID NOT CONCERN PEOPLE WHOM HE CONSIDERED COMMES. Guth $10/331 2. REVIEW ESTABLISHEN THAT LICOZE AT TIME WHEN HE SAW FERNANDO AVILA AT HABANA AIRPORT SENT MESSAGE THROUGH LITAMIIL-9 TO AMBASSADOR ANTONIO PORTUONDO THAT AVILA WAS AN AMERICAN AGENT. THIS INFO CAME FROM LITAMIL-9 WHO IS CONSIDERED COMPLETELY RELIABLE. GRANTING MEMORY LAPSE ON PART OF LICOZE AS RESULTS OF PASSAGE OF TIME AND PSYCHIATRIC DIFFICULTIES, IT STILL IS DIFFICULT TO BELIEVE THAT HE DID NOT RECALL ABOVE WHEN DISCUSSING AVILA CASE. DO NOT REPEAT NOT RECOMMEND STOCKWOOD MENTIONING ABOVE CONTINUED RELEASING OFFICER 19-2 COORDINATING OFFICERS SECRET GROUP Lauded from t Sounprasing and declassilicau AUTHENTICATING OFFICER Capy No. REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. CRIS UNIT EXT DATE 10: FROM: DIRECTOR CONF. TO INDEX NO INDEX MESSAGE FORM SECRET ROUTING 1 51 FLCS FILE C PAGE TWO INFO INFO: 3 4 7 ? CTE DIR 29510 BECAUSE LI-9 IS SENSITIVE CURRENT SOURCE, BUT WOULD APPRECIATE STOCKWOOD REVIEWING INFO ON AVILA AND ASKING WHETHER LIOOZE CASTRIC COVE - ABOUT AVILA AND WHETHER LIOOZE EVER HAD FURNISHED ANY INFO CONCERNING HIM. 3. REGARDLESS OF LICOZE REPLY TO ABOVE HE SHOULD BE VALUABLE BRUS SOURCE IN EUROPE. CLOSE CONTROL PROVIDED BY RES STATION CAPABILITIES PLUS PLANNED COVERAGE HIS APARTMENT SHOULD PERMIT VERIFICATION HIS INFO AND BONA FIDES. IN VIEW OF PARA I UNDERSTANDING SHOULD BE REACHED WITH LICOZE THAT KUBARK EXPECTS HIM TO DISCLOSE FULLY ALL INFO OF INTEREST TO KUBARK WITHOUT NEED OF DETAILED QUESTIONING. SUGGEST HE BE TOLD THAT KUBARK INTERESTS COINCIDE WITH BEST INTERESTS OF CUBAN PEOPLE BUT THAT KUBARK NEEDS FULLEST INFO IN ORDER TO BE HELPFUL WHETHER OR NOT INFO IN HIS OPINION IS OF LEGITIMATE INTEREST TO KUBARK. AS A LAST RESORT HIS TAPED COMMENTS COULD BE REVEALED TO HIM AS CONTROL □ MEASURE ALTHOUGH IT IS HOPED THAT CONFIDENCE IN AND RAPPORT WITH STOCKWOOD PLUS CHANGED, RELEANING OFFICER GRATING OFFICERS SECRET GROUP 1 ted from mate! downgrading and declassification REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. (CONTINUED) AUTHENTICATING OFFICES Capy Ma S 4 3 2 1 1 MESSAGE FORM ROUTING OUG 1 15 ENT SECRET 2 6 EXT DATE ☐ NO INDEX ☐ 3 7 CS FILE NO. 4 TO: FROM: DIRECTOR CONF: TO PAGE INFO THREE INFO: CITE DER 29510 SITUATION IN CUBA AND LICOZE'S OWN OPPOSITION TO PRESENT REGIME AS WELL AS TO COMMUNISM WILL LEAD HIM TO COOPERATE FULLY. REFF 4. IN GENERAL HQS BELIEVES THAT STOCKWOOD SHOULD CONCENTRATE ON CURRENT REQUIREMENTS RATHER THAN DELVE FURTHER INTO PAST LICOZE ACTIVITIES WHICH ALREADY HAVE BEEN COVERED IN SOME ་་་ DETAIL AND IN WHICH LICOZE APPEARS HONESTLY TO HAVE FORCOTTEN. SHRYOCK IN REVIEWING LATEST INFO FROM LICOZE FOUND IT TO CORRESPOND WITH INFO KNOWN TO HIM DURING TIME HE WAS IN CONTACT WITH LIOOZE. 5. HQS WILL PROVIDE REQUIREMENTS AND WILL ENDEAVOR TO SUGGEST MEANS WHICH CAN BE USED TO ENHANCE LICOZE REPUTATION WITH CUBAN INTEL SERVICE SO AS TO INCREASE HIS ACCESS AND VALUE IN FUTURE. Riftoris WILLIAM O'RYAN. C/WE RELEASING OFFICER i END OF MESSAGE WH/1/Mexico C WH/SA/MOB 25STR WH/SA/EOS WE/2 WE/3 < COORDINATING OFF.C SECRET House BRUCE B. CHEEVER DC/WH/SA CHOUP 1 Laats Now-grading and AUTHENTICATING 7FICAN 5 3 2 MATERIAL REVIEWED AT CIA HEADQUARTERS BY HOUSE SELECT COMMITTEE ON ASSASSINATIONS STAFF MEMBERS FILE TITLE/NUMBER/VOLUME: INCLUSIVE DATES: CUSTODIAL UNIT/LOCATION: ROOM: DELETIONS, IF ANY: LIAISON & OFFICE OF SECURITY DATE RECEIVED 11:2 4AUG DATE RETURNED REVIEWED BY (PRINT NAME) SIGNATURE OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL ED LOPEZ Edie Juan Co NO DOCUMENTS MAY BE COPIED OR REMOVED FROM THIS FILE SECRET THIS FOLDER IS NOT TO BE RELEASED OUTSIDE OF CI/STAFF. THE PERSON CHARGED WITH THIS FOLDER MUST NOTIFY CHOA(5077) IMMEDIATELY IF IT IS TRANSFERRED TO ANOTHER GROUP WITHIN CI/STAFF SO THAT IT MAY BE RECHARGED TO THE PROPER PERSON, AND SO THAT THE FOLDER CAM BE READILY LOCATED AT V 7 b CLASSIFIED MESSAGE 133 SECRET APPROVED FOR RELEASE 1994 CIA HISTORICAL REVIEW PROGRAM ROUTING 11 21 .31 16 TO DIRECTOR MEXICO CITY FROM WH S ACTION DOP, CI, CI/OPS, FI, SAS 8, VR 3 JAN 1964 File INFO K 291186 ZT 233282Z DIR CITE MEXI 7613 (EASY ACTING) C-101331 REPORTS THAT TERESA PROENZA VAS SUMMARILY FIRED FROM HER JOB AS RESULT OPEN CABLE FROM FOMIN RAUL ROA RECEIVED ASUJI TEN OR TWELVE DECEMBER. ( PLS NOTE ATTACHMENT TO HMMA 22684 GIVING DATE 1 DECEMBER.) 2. SAYS THAT FIRING EVIDENTLY RESULT OF PROENZA REMARK TO SISTER IN LAW OF RCA TO EFFECT THAT STRONG ROA NOTE TO GOM REGARDING DETENTION CF SILVIA DURAN WAS DIPLOMATIC ERROR. BACKING THIS UP IS REMARK TO BY COTY SOLORZANO ABOUT 8 DEC TO EFFECT PROENZA SHOULD WATCH HER STEP AND BE MORE FRIENDLY WITH SISTER OF ROA'S WIFE. WAS ALSO WITNESS TO PROENZA CRITICISM OF ROA NOTE IN CONVERSATION WITH PRO-CASTRO OFFICIAL OF FINE ARTS INSTITUTE. 3. PROENZA HARD HIT BY FIRING. ROA PROBABLY ORDERED DISMISSAL BECAUSE SHE IS COMMUNIST AND ROA IS NOT. PROENZA VISITED GENERAL HERIBERTO JARA IN VERACRUZ TO PLEAD CASE AND REPORTED JARA FURIOUS AT INJUSTICE. ON 24 DEC PROENZA SHOWED UP AT EMBASSY DINNER, APPEARED SLIGHTLY D FRUNK, SAID SHE HAD JUST COME FROM VISIT WITH GENERAL LAZARO GARDENAS. SHE DID NOT STAY AT EMBASSY FOR DINNER. SAYS HER DISMISSAL KNOWN BY EMBASSY PERSONNEL BUT NOT BEING SECRET REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED Copy No. 1 CLASSIFIED MESSAGE SECRET IN 91184 PAGE PAGE 2. TALKED ABOUT. PROENZA SHOWS UP ALMOST DAILY, REMAINS FEW MINUTES, LEAVES, RECENT REVEALS CALLERS BEING STALLED OFF WITH REPLY PROENDA NOT IN OR PERHAPS DUE TOMORROW. 5. NO EVIDENCE THIS DISMISSAL DUE TO SECRET CLASSIFIED MESSAGE SECRET ROUTING " 4 21 3 151 61 TO * DIRECTOR FROM MEXICO CITY WH 8 ACTION, DOP, CI, 1/OPS, FI, SAS 8, VR 3 JAN 1964 File INFO SECRET 233882Z DIR CITE MEXI 7613 (EASBY ACTING) де 291186 PBRUMEN C-101331 1. LITAMIL-9 REPORTS THAT TERESA PROENZA VAS SUMMARILY FIRED FROM HER JOB AS RESULT OPEN CABLE FROM FOMIN RAUL ROA RECEIVED ABOUTEN OR TWELVE DECEMBER. (PLS NOTE ATTACHMENT TO HMMA 22524 GIVING DATE 1 DECEMBER.) 2. L-9 SAYS THAT FIRING EVIDENTLY RESULT OF PROENZA REMARK TO SISTER IN LAW OF RCA TO EFFECT THAT STRONG ROA NOTE TO GOM REGARDING DETENTION CF SILVIA DURAN WAS DIPLOMATIC ERROR. BACKING THIS UP IS REMARK TO L-9 BY COTY SOLORZANO ABOUT 8 DEC TO EFFECT PROENZA SHOULD WATCH HER STEP AND BE MORE FRIENDLY VITH SISTER OF ROA'S WIFE. L-9 WAS ALSO VITNESS TO PROENZA CRITICISM OF ROA NOTE IN CONVERSATION WITH PRO-CASTRO OFFICIAL OF FINE ARTS INSTITUTE. 3. PROENZA HARD HIT BY FIRING. TOLD L-9 ROA PROBABLY ORDERED DISMISSAL BECAUSE SHE IS COMMUNIST AND ROA IS NOT. PROENZA VISITED GENERAL HERIBERTO JARA IN VERACRUZ TO PLEAD CASE AND REPORTED JARA FURIOUS AT INJUSTICE. ON 24 DEC PROENZA SHOWED UP AT EMBASSY DINNER, APPEARED SLIGHTLY D FRUNK, SAID SHE HAD JUST COME FROM VISIT WITH GENERAL LAZARO GARDENAS. SHE DID NOT STAY AT EMBASSY FOR DINNER. 4. L-9 SAYS HER DISMISSAL KNOWN BY EMBASSY PERSONNEL BUT NOT BEING SECRET REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED GROU compraday an Copy No. 1 CLASSIFIED MESSAGE SECRET IN 91186 PAGE 2, TALKED ABOUT. PROENZA SHOWS UP ALMOST DAILY, REMAINS FEW MINUTES, LEAVES, RECENT LIENVOY TRAFFIC REVEALS CALLERS BEING STALLED OFF WITH REPLY PROENZA NOT IN OR PERHAPS DUE TOMORROW. 5. NO EVIDENCE THIS DISMISSAL DUE TO AMROD OP BUT CONSIDER THIS 1 ROSSIBILITY. SECRET SECRET EXPEDITE EXOICES DATE INSTRUCTION SHEET SECRET IATE GO. 11 Dec 63 (-101331 11 SET UP FOR P.CA. EXPEDITE DATE Fel 562 OA SP INQUIRY CON'T M. CHR USE INDICES: ISSUE OPERATIONAL APPROVAL REQUEST "GREEN LIST" ISSUE PROVISIONAL OPERATIONAL APPROVAL EXTEND POA FOR REINSTATE POS FOR REQUEST RESULTS STAFF/D DOSSIER REVIEW DAYS UNTIL #EVIEW STAFF/D COLLATERAL INFOENATION DAYS UNTIL ELQUEST RESULTS TECH. INTERROGATION FR SECURITY OFFICE FORWARD ATTACHMENT TO DIVISION FORWARD ATTACHMENT TO SECURITY OFFICE CANCEL PER DIVISION MEMO DATED: (No sotice to division) (Musice to DIVISION) (See Remarks for reason) REQUEST RI TRACES DIVISIO REVIEW OF SECURITY OFFICE REFORT AT CI/OA REVIEW OF SECURITY OFFICE CONCURRENT MEMO AT CI/CE REVIEW OF Fez #FORT AT CI/CA REQUEST REVIEW OF ATTACHED REFERENCE FILE REQUEST FOR OPERATIONAL AND DIVISIONAL TRACES TICKLE REQUEST FOR FIELD TRACES I GUEST ☐ PRC: 1 22 11 FINAL AOTICE ☐ FIRST SECORE 1 THIRD ALS REMARKS Edward SIGNATURE FOOM 4-67 707 STIONS EDITION. SECRET : EXPEDITE SATE 1.OICES. SET UP Ол FCR SECRET CATE CASE 2. 11 Dec 63 C-101331 INSTRUCTION SHEET SET UP FOR P.CA. EXPEDITE DATE INDICES: SP INQUIRY GOV'T N. CHK USE: AREA: ISSUE OPERATIONAL APPROVAL REQUEST "GREEN LIST" ISSUE PROVISIONAL OPERATIONAL APPROVAL PEQUEST RESULTS STAFF/D DOSSIER REVIEW EXTEND POA FOR DAYS UNTIL REVIEW STAFF/D COLLATERAL INFOENATION REINSTATE POS FOR DAYS UNTIL REQUEST RESULTS TECH. INTERROGATION SECURITY OFFICE DIVISIOP FORWARD ATTACHMENT TO DIVISION REVIEW OF SECURITY OFFICE REFORT AT C1/0A FORWARD ATTACHMENT TO SECURITY OFFICE REVIEW OF SECURITY OFFICE CONCURRENT MEMO AT CL/GE CANCEL PER DIVISION MEMO DATED: ( No Fotice to division) wira (muSACE TO BEVISION) (See "Remarks for reason) REVIEW OF Fet REPORT AT CI/CA REQUEST REVIEW OF ATTACHED REFERENCE REQUEST RI TRACES REQUEST FOR OPERATIONAL AND DIVISIONAL TRACES REQUEST FOR FIELD TRACES REQUEST REMARKS PRC 1 " FILE TICKLE NOTICE SECOND 1 THIRD AND IFINAL OTHER Edward Brown 113NATURE FOOM 4-87 707 USE PREVIOUS EVITIon. SECRET {843 : સાઇએ આ UNCLASSIFIED SUBJECT: (Optional) CON ENTIAL ✓ SECRET ERNAL ✓ ONLY ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET FROM: CI/CA TO: (Officer designation, room number, and building) DATE RECEIVED FORWARDED EXTENSION HO. OFFICER'S INITIALS DATE 27 November 1963 COMMENTS (Number each comment to show from whom to whom. Drow a line cross offer each comment:) 1. Chief, WH/3/Mexico 2. ATTN: B. REICEART 2 C1/OA J.Lally 3. 4. Chief, Vit 13/ Diexico. 6. 7. B. R K Is attached correct? No changes made agreedy wie/3/med 95 2404 This is for your reduced. K Returned 47 11/0A 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. PORM 610 3-42 Dec. 11 for second time, by with Mage USE PREVIOUS PDITIONS SECRET. ☐ CONFIDENTIAL ☐ USE ONLY ! INTERNAL ☐ UNCLASSIFIED UNCLASSIFIED ☐ ERNAL GE ONLY SUBJECT: (Optional) FROM: CI/CA TO: (Officer designation, room number, and building} 1. Chief, WH/3/Mexico ATTN: B. REICHART 2 C1/0A J.Lally 3. 4. Chief, WH13/Mexico. 5. 6. 7. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. CON ENTIAL ✓ ☑✓ SECRET ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET EXTENSION NO. FORWARDED OFFICER'S INITIALS DATE 27 November 1963 COMMENTS (Number doch comment to show to whom 1 to whom. Drow line cross came ofter each summents) DATE RECEIVED R K Is attached correct? No changes made 95 agreed w/3/144 2404 This is got yout. got your requise. K Returned to C1/OA Dec. 11 for second time, by with maxi гонжтой FORM 3-62 610' USE PREVIOUS PDITIONS SECRET ☐ CONFIDENTIAL INTERNAL USE ONLY UNCLASSIFIED ☐ UNCLASSIFIED ☐ ERNAL _ E ONLY ་ SUBJECT: Knoll. FROM: CI/CA TO: (Officer designotice, o number, and building) 1. Chief, WH/3/Mexico ATTN: Mike Mulloy 2. 3. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. FORM 242 610 CON. ENTIAL SECRET ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET DECEIVED DATE EXTENSION NO OFFICER'S INITIALS FORWARDED DATE 18 November 1963 COMMENTS (Number each comment to show freas to Draw a line across column oher each comment.) to ma USE PREVIOUS EDITIONS ✓ SECRET CONFIDENTIAL ☐ USE ONLY INTERNAL UNCLASSIFIED SIGTET MEMORANDUM FOR: Chief, WH/3/Mexico ATTENTION SUBJECT : Mike Mulloy : LIFAMIL/9 C-101,331 18 November 1963 1. Pursuant to a meeting held on 14 November 1963 amongst personnel of WH/3/Mexico, B. Reichart, R. Scott, H. Mulloy, J. Mamming and of CI/CA, B. P. Brown and J. Lally, it was agreed that the case of LITAMIL/9 comes under the purview of CSI-F No. 10-5, Section 18a. As such, this requires Headquarters approval, i.e. that of WH Division, for we recruitment is a government official of a denied area country. 2. As described in MEXI-6696, LITAMIL/9 "serves as invaluable eyes and ears inside target establishment" reporting on information received in his government position. It was agreed such activity does not require a Provisional or Operational Approval since LITAMIL/9 is a government of - ficial of a denied area country. Under these conditions, the processing of an Operational Approval should not and will not be effected. 3. It was also agreed that if LITAMIL/9 should be employed for one- rational use other than reporting information received in his government position, the usual Operational Approval or Provisional Operational Ap- proval procedure will apply. 4. It was agreed that CI/CA would take no further processing action at this time based on the above information. However, as in similar cases, CI/OA will forward to the desk such information made available to it which might aid the Station in its handling of LITAMIL/9. Edwardt. Brown EDWARD P. BROWN Chief, CI/OA STODET GROUP 1 taannading e ☐ UNCLASSIFIED TERMAL E ONLY SUBJECT: Ksional). FROM: CI/CA TO: (Officer designation, Fon Auber, and building) 1. Chief, WH/3/Mexico ATTN: Mike Mulloy 2. 3. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. ☐ CON. ENTIAL ☑SE ✓ SECRET ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET EXTENSION NO. DATE 18 November 1963 COMMENTS (Number each comment to show frees to Draw a line ocross column ofer sack cocument.) DATE OFFICER'S INITIALS to RECEIVED FORWARDED FORM 3-02 610 PREVIOUS FDITIONS ✓ SECRET CONFIDENTIAL ☐ INTERNAL USE ONLY ☐ UNCLASSIFIED SIONET MEMORANDUM FOR: Chief, WH/3/Mexico ATTENTION : Mike Mulloy SUBJECT : LITAMIL/9 C-101,331 18 November 1963 1. Pursuant to a meeting held on 14 November 1963 amongst personnel of WH/3/Mexico, B. Reichart, R. Scott, H. Mulloy, J. Marming and of CI/CA, B. P. Brown and J. Lally, it was agreed that the case of LITAMIL/9 comes under the purview of CSI-F No. 10-5, Section 18a. As such, this requires Headquarters approval, 1.e. that or WH Division, for the recruitment of a government official of a denied area country. 2. As described in MEXI-6696, LITAMIL/9 "serves as invaluable eyes and ears inside target establishment" reporting on information received in his government position. It was agreed such activity does not require a Provisional or Operational Approval since LITAMIL/9 is a government of - ficial of a denied area country. Under these conditions, the processing of an Operational Approval should not and will not be effected. 3. It was also agreed that if LITAMIL/9 should be employed for ope- rational use other than reporting information received in his government position, the usual Operational Approval or Provisional Operational Ap- proval procedure will apply. 4. It was agreed that CI/CA would take no further processing action at this time based on the above information. However, as in similar cases, CI/OA will forward to the desk such information made available to it which might aid the Station in its handling of LITAMIL/9. Edwardt. Brown EDWARD P. BROWN Chief, CI/OA STORET Excited : GROUP 1 stic Ed, I' 8 OCT 263 I don't consider this an accusate of inclusive dispatch in our on to as was agreed to nity. with c/o. a. no mention that they are using man without approval of any kind (the FOA . granted for tony only automatically expised at the completion & tout session.) b. No mention that he is deep in the LAURICLE requirements of the station. c. Pata #b should read RCFLUTTER. is a must. с 2 Would like your comments. HMMW-11988 4Oct. 163 Ed, 8 OCT 1963 I don't consider this an accusate or inclusive dispatch in bud as was agreed to wuty with c/o. a. no mention that they are using man without approval of any kind (the TOA -grouted for tony only automatically expired at the completion & tout session.) "b. No mention that he is deep in the LAURICLE requirements of the station. c. Pata #b should read NCFLUTTER is a must. K Would like comments your HMMW-11988 4 Oct. 163 MEMORANDUM FOR: Chief, WH/3 ATTERLICH : Wayne Carley SLEJECT : LITAMIL/9 C-101,331 REFERENCE SECRET 1 October 1963 : CI/QA Memorandum dated 10 July 1963. Same Subject. 1. This is the second request of CI/OA's asking for an answer to our memorandum of 10 July 1963. Because of the sensitivity of this case, it is imperative that the oft-requested reply be forwarded. 2. It is to be noted that the Subject continues to be used with- out an Operational Approval per PRQ Part II dated 17 June 1963. It is that in ĉection VI, 4, that “subject is also aware of the Sta- tim's LAURICLE requirements³, a most sensitive area. 3. Again, we ask for an answer to the referenced memorandum. CI/CA/JFL:Bal SECRET B EDWARD P. BROWN Chief, CI/CA i MEMORANDUM FOR: Chief, WH/3 ATTENTION : Wayne Carley SUBJECT REFEREN SECRET 1 October 1963 LITAMIL/9 C-101,331 : CI/OA Memorandum dated 10 July 1963. Same Subject. 1. This is the second request of CI/OA's asking for an answer to our memorandum of 10 July 1963. Because of the sensitivity of this case, it is imperative that the oft-requested reply be forwarded. 2. It is to be noted that the Subject continues to be used with- out Operational Approval per PRQ Part II dated 17 June 1963. It is further noted in Section VI, 4, that subject is also aware of the Sta- tion's LAURICLE requirements³, a most sensitive area. 3. Again, we ask for an answer to the referenced memorandi CI/CA/JFL:Bal SECRET B EDWARD P. BROWN - Chief, CI/OA ↑ SET UP FOR. EXPEDITE DATE INDICES: Од INSTRUCTION SHEET SECRET CATE SET UP FOR P-G-A- 29 AUG 1963 EXPEDITE SATE FBI INDICES: SP INQUIRY GOV'T N. CHK USE - AREA: ISSUE OPERATIONAL APPROVAL ISSUE PROVISIONAL OPERATIONAL APPROVAL EXTEND POA FOR REINSTATE POA FOR REQUEST "GREEN LIST" CASE NO. 329609 REQUEST RESULTS STAFF/D DOSSIER REVIEW DAYS UNTIL REVIEW STAFFIC COLLATERAL INFORMATION DAYS UNTIL REQUEST RESULTS TECH. INTERROGATION FROM FORWARD ATTACHMENT TO DIVISION SECURITY CFFICE REVIEW OF SECURITY OFFICE REFOST AT CI/CA SIVISION FORWARD ATTACHMENT TO SECURITY OFFICE REVIEW OF SECURITY OFFICE CONCURRENT MEMO AT CE/OA CANCEL PER DIVISION MEMO DATED: (No notice to division) CANCEL PER CI/OA (Notice to division) (See Rezarks" for reason) *EQUEST FI TRACES REVIEW OF Far REPORT AT C1/0A REQUEST REVIEW OF ATTACHED REFERENCE REQUEST FOR OPERATIONAL AND DIVISIONAL TRACES REQUEST FOR FIELD TRACES FILE ✓ TICKLE 12 Sept 63 NOTICE FIRST REQUEST REMARKS. PRO 1 PRO 6473 WH amply FORM 4-61 707 USC TIONS CRITION. SECRET OTHER THIRD AND SECOND IFINAL 6 610 July 63 11/0k ment. Lenor? W. Jate SIGNATURE (217 EXPEDITE INDICES: DATE SET UP OA FOR INSTRUCTION SHEET SECRET CATE SET UP FOR P.O.A. 29 AUG 1963 EXPEDITE ATE FBI SP INQUIRY GOV'T N. CHK LSE AREA: ISSUE OPERATIONAL APPROVAL ISSUE PROVISIONAL OPERATIONAL APPROVAL EXTEND POR FOR REINSTATE POA FOR INDICES: REQUEST "CREEN LIST" CASE NO. 329609 REQUEST RESULTS STAFF/D DOSSIER REVIEW DAYS UNTIL REVIEW STAFFIC COLLATERAL INFORMATION DAYS UNTIL REQUEST RESULTS TECH. INTERROGATION FROM SECURITY OFFICE DIVISION FORWARD ATTACHMENT TO DIVISION FORWARD ATTACHMENT TO SECURITY OFFICE CANCEL PER DIVISION MEMO DATED: (No notice to division) CANCEL PER C1/0A (Notice to division) (See Remarks for reason) REVIEW OF SECURITY OFFICE REFORT AT C1/08 REVIEW OF SECURITY OFFICE CONCURRENT MEMO AT CE/OA REVIEW OF FOR REPORT AT CI/OA REQUEST REVIEW OF ATTACHED REFERENCE REQUEST RE TRACES REQUEST FOR OPERATIONAL AND DIVISIONAL TRACES REQUEST FOR FIELD TRACES PROI [PRO 11 REQUEST REMARKS. 61/3 FILE TICKLE NOTICE OTHER 12 Sept 63 FIRST THIRD ANDE SECOND FINAL WH riply to 10 July 63 11/0k memt. жена FORM 4-68 707 S POTIONS CRITION. SECRET Lenor W. Pate SIGNATURE (213 SECRET 11 July 1963 Sev REQUEST FOR INVESTIGATION AND/OR NAME CHECK TO : Deputy Director Security, IOS FROM: Chief, CI/Operational Approval and Support Division PROJECT CATE AND AREA OF ASSIGNMENT SUBJECT: 201 - WE/3 C 101331, 50#179089 ALEERU Souto, Luis TYPE OF REQUEST SINDICES RESULTS BT USE OF SUBJECT (Date) SPECIAL NETRUCTIONS (Limitations on investigation, cover pretext. CS TRACE RESULTS TES REMARKS Carey 1IST π #I MITT DIVISION ENT etc.) FAI CHECK RESULTS BY (Date) AMMENIS GRTIAL SIG 18/ Thomas FIELD JUL 12 148 PH '63 CTME TO: Chief, CI/CA FROM: Deputy Director Security, IOS ☑ 1. OS Indices results: see below DATE 26 AUG 1853 i ☑ 2. Checks were conducted at the indicated Agencies with negative results: FBI ONI ACSI STATE PP CSC ECCA OSI I & N REMARKS FORM 5-63 ☐ 3. Checks were conducted at the following Agency(ies) with posite lye results, reports attached. ☐ 4. Domestic Field Investigation has been completed, 3 reports attached. ☐ 5. Domestic Field Investigation favorable, reports will folle within 60 days. data contained in Os indices well fund shell CI/CA by this office (08) in men clated 30, 63. CLOSED 693a Jea 26 1963 SECRET E за лична REQUEST FOR INVESTIGATION AND/OR MAME CHECK TO : Deputy Director Security, IOS FROM: Chief, CI/Operational Approval and Support Division SUBJECT: 201 - TYPE OF REQUES PROJECT AND AREA OF WE/3 C-101_31, 80#179089 ALBERU Souto, Lais ☐ ☐ ☐ CNC USE OF SELECT INDICES RESULTS PT (Date) CATE 11 July 1963 ASSIGNMENT FAI CHECK RESULTS BY (Date) SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS (Limitations on investigation. cover pretext. etc.) CS TRACE RESULTS P1 GREEN FICT ་ས་་་་་ YES ☐☐ REMARKS PART 1 DIVISION ENDORSEMENT ARMENTS PESTIAL BTC 18/ Thomas FIELD JUL 18 148PH*63 OTHER Sev TO: Chief, CI/CA FROM: Deputy Director Security, IOS ☑ 1. OS Indices results: see below! DATE 26 AUG 1953 ☑ 2. Checks were conducted at the indicated Agencies with negative results: FBI ONI ACSI STATE PP CSC ИСТА OSI I & N ☑ REMARKS ☐ 3. Checks were conducted at the following Agency(ies) with posita ye results, reports attached ☐ 4. Domestic Field Investigation has been completed,. ☐ 3 reports attached. 5. Domestic Field Investigation favorable, reports will follow within 60 days. data contained in Os indices were furoshell CI/CA by this office (08) in mandated 30, 63 CLOSED FORM 5-43 693a Rec HG 1963 SECRET Залиций t INSTRUCTION SHEET SECRET DATE SET UP FOR P.O.A. 10 JUL 1963 "EXPERITE DATE FB1 SET UP FOR EXPEDITE INDICES: DATE ✓ CA ISSUE OPERATIONAL APPROVAL SP INQUIRY GOV'T N. CMK USE: AREA: ISSUE PROVISIONAL OPERATIONAL APPROVAL EXTEND FGA FOR REINSTATE POA FOR INDICES: REQUEST "GREEN LIST" CASE O. 8-101331 REQUEST RESULTS STAFF/C DOSSIER REVIEW DAYS UNTIL REVIEW STAFF/D COLLATERAL INFORMATION. REQUEST RESULTS TECH. DAYS UNTIL INTERROGATION FRO SECURITY OFFICE FORWARD ATTACHMENT TO DIVISION FORGARD ATTACHMENT TO SECURITY OFFICE CANCEL PER DIVISION MEMO DATED: CANCEL PER CI/OA (Notice to division) (See Remarks" for reason) REQUEST RI TRACES REQUEST FOR OPERATIONAL AND DIVISIONAL TRACES REQUEST FOR FIELD TRACES REQUEST REWARKS PRO 1 PRO T 1 DIVISIOHE REVIEW OF SECURITY OFFICE REPORT AT C1/00 REVIEW OF SECURITY OFFICE CONCURRENT MEMO AT CI/CA REQUEST REVIEW OF ATTACHED REFERENCE.. ☑ FILE TICKLE attached THIRD AND NOTICE FIRST SECOND FIRAL OTHER Edwardl Elwish Brown SIGNATURE FORM 707 PREVIOUS COCTION. 4-61 SECRET. (21) I INSTRUCTION SHEET SET LP FOR EXPEDITE DATE INDICES: ☑ CA ISSUE OPERATIONAL APPROVAL SECRET DATE SET UP FOR P.O.A. 10 JUL 1963 EXPERT DATE FBI INDICES: SP INQUIRY GOV'T N. CMK USE : AREA: ISSUE PROVISIONAL OPERATIONAL APPROVAL EXTEND PGA FOR REINSTATE POA FOR REQUEST "GREEN LIST" CASE NO. C-101331 REQUEST RESULTS STAFF/B DOSSIER REVIEW DAYS UNTIL REVIEW STAFF/D COLLATERAL INFORMATION DAYS UNTIL REQUEST RESULTS TECH. INTERROGATION FRO SECURITY OFFICE FORWARD ATTACHMENT TO DIVISION FORWARD ATTACHMENT TO SECURITY OFFICE CANCEL PER DIVISION MEMO DATED: CANCEL PER CI/OA (Notice to division) ( See Remarks" for reason) REQUEST RI TRACES REQUEST FOR OPERATIONAL AND DIVISIONAL TRACES REQUEST FOR FIELD TRACES REQUEST REMARKS PRO 1 PRO DIVISION REVIEW OF SECURITY OFFICE REPORT AT C1/06 REVIEW OF SECURITY OFFICE CONCURRENT MENG AT CI/CA REQUEST REVIEW OF ATTACHED REFERENCE. ☑ FILE TICKLE witched THIRD AND NOTICE FIRST SECOND FIRAL OTHER Edward Brown FORM 707 S PREVIOUS EDITION. 4-61 SECRET (21) MEMORANDUM FOR: CI/OA SUBJECT : LITAMIL-9. C-101331 201-329609 24 June 1963 Attached is the PRQ Part II on LITAMIL-9. An Operational Approval is requested. John M. Whitten Chief, WH/3 SEGRET Jan 26 9 41 AM *83 SECRET PERSONAL RECORD QUESTIONNAIRE PART 11 - OPERATIONAL INFORMATION PRQ C INSTRUCTION TU CASE OFFICER DISPATC- NO. HEMMA 21557 8. The form must be filled in by the case officer of 499:opriate authority on the basis of the best available in- Tervation. It is set to be shown to the subject. 2. Normally, beadswarters will be unable to sue an appreval unless reqorster furnishes answers to all questions in Pdy parts I and it. However, in an emergency provisional approval be obtained be complying with the ap- Discabie trovitices of PR 10-215. paragraph 12% and 12d. Thereafter the usual method to document or com plete the case must be followed as set forth in FR 10-215. Three 3 completed copies of PR part I (sneluding cost in subject's handwriting, if possibley and m (2) com- pleted cosses of the form must be seat to headquarters as soon as possible. 6. Date acquired later must be sent to headquarters in PE; format an two (2) copies. 5. Fall in all stews, st information obtainable. If stem not applicable rate "NA. If additional space retired for iter, BLE reverse side of mage besed to appropriate stew pumber. 3. CRYPTO-M 2. PSEL DOCUM LITAMIL-9 SECTION L 1 CONTACT AND DEVELOPMENT INDICATE HOW MES. HERE, WHY, AND HOME SUBJECT AS FIRST CONTACTED OR GEVELOPED. Case Officer (Clyde X SHATOCX) was introduced to Subject on 18 Jip 62 by LITAMIL-3, who was recovering from a gail stone operation in the hospital.” The CỤ MAJD Contact with tas sesjust, a rosunde vipava - pastration of the POEMES Embassy in Mexico. See XI 1467 re initial meeting. 2. INDICATE WHETHER SLEJECT COULD BE LES OVER QUICKLY AND IN A SECURE WARNER TO ANY RESPONSIBLE CASE OFFICER FOR HANDLING. IF ST. 193ICATE TO HOM. Subject could be turned over to any responsible Case officer, particularly one with a speaking knowledge of Spanish. Subj speaks English and French as well as Spanish. 3. LIST CTHER CASE OFFICERS SHO HAVE HANDLED SUBJECT OM HEROES OR WAS KNOWN. GIVE NAMES BY NICH BEEN ANDn. THEY HAVE Subject knows Clyde K SHRIOCK, his Case Officer, by trus nams. SEBTOCK will introduce Laurence F. MARKER to Subject during the week of 16 June 1963. FORM SO. † NOV 24 1050a EPLACES FORM 51-950 $ AY BE USED. SECRET 14-201 SECRET SECTION 11 MOTIVATION AND CONTROL " ESTIMATE SEJECT'S WOTIVATION. (Be detailed, of possible cite evidence. Do not use stark comment such as communist.") Subject is highly motivated toward PBPRIME and the West. in anti- Communist. 2. INDICATE WHAT CONTROL. IF ANY. EXISTS THE SUBJECT. (If no control, or if there is o lack of real central explain.} Station Maxico could reveal Subject's activities to the PEREI goverment.. SECTION 11 COVER 1. COVER USED BY SUBJECT AND CASE OFFICER IN THEIR MEETINGS. Subject and Case Officer meet clandestinely in darkened areas of the city at night. 2. CCVER USED BY SUBJECT IN OBTNING HIS INFORMATION NU IS LUDIALING RI Subject, as an employee of the PERMEN Embassy obtains his information from his fellow workers and contacts. 3. INDICATE SERVICE FOR BICH SUBJECT THINKS E (Will work, (Is working). SECTION IV Subject know he is working for FEMALE Intelligence. INTELLIGENCE CONNECTIONS AND TRAINING 1. EXPLAIN SLEJECTS AND PAST OR PRESENT CONNECTION WITH ANY OTHER INTELLIGENCE SERVICE. INDICATE THE EX¬{" SUCH CONNECTION GYERTLY. Subject is not known to have had any contact with any other intelligence service. 2. LIST OTHER INDIVIDUALS (Âgenta, sõjalises, friends; mDNO OF SUBJECT'S PRESENT INTERATIENCE ACTIVITIES. Dolores CUEVAS de BIOGEIVE Subject's brother, Leonel, resident in Mexico Jose CARRAL Escalante MTAMIL-3 probably suspects Subj is in contact with co 3. EXPLAIN ANY TRAINING SUBJECT HAS HAD 1% CLANDESTINE OPERATIONS. Subject has not had any ormal training in clandestine operations but he is canning and intelligent and has made great strides on his first contact with his Case Officer. om since SECTION Y COLLABORATION POTENTIAL INDICATE OTHER FORESH POWER SUBJECT WOULD BE MOST LIKELY TO COLLABORATE WITH BECAUSE OF HIS IDEOLOGY DO PEST: ASSOCIATIONS. EXPLATS. Subject would probably collaborate with an anti-Communist Caban regime. if it should come to power. 2 SECRET SECRET OREPATIONAL USE - CONTACT SECTION VI 1. IF SUBJECT WAS BLENDED CONTACTED BEFORE INDICATE #CITY "% WHICH WE AS ENGAGED MATION HE HAS FURNISHED. 1 - "nof TYPE OF AFCE Suby provided a few intelligence items throughLITAMIL-3 before direct contact was made with the Case Officer. 2. INDICATE HOW AND FROM SUBJECT G&TAIN INFORMATION. Subject obtains information from members of the PBZWEI Kabassy and friends of PR with whom he deals. 3. INDICATE WHAT HAS BEEN 1012 SBJECT AS TO THE DISPOSITIONS OF INFORMATION E LANISHES. Subject has been told that the information he provides is forwarded to Washington. 4. DETAIL Subject's PROFUSED FI OR CI TYPE USE C DUTIES. Subject's FI activities are directed toward the perstration of me PERUMEN Puheer at which to montand the cantate of the hear Si tolon of the Station's LAURICIE requirements S. DETAIL SUBJECT S PROPOSED AF-PM TYPE USE OR DUTIES. Not applicable SECTION VII PROPOSE LIAISON OR OPERATIONAL ACTIVITY 1. DETAIL SUBJECT'S PROPOSED ON TYPE CONTACT OR PERATIONAL USE: a. THERE SUBJECT IS AN OFFICIAL MEMBER OF & FORECOL COVEKT: Not applicable 8. WHERE SUBJECT IS AN OFFICIAL MEMBER OF AN OOYCE AGENCY: Not applicable SECTION VILL AGENCY RELATIONSHIP WITH SUBJECT EXPLAIN NATURE OF AGENCY PELATIONSHIP BIT SUBJECT. I.E. TRAINEE. OPPOSITE NUMBER, REMUNERATION. IF ANY: AGENC PERSONNEL KNOWN TO SUBJECT. Subject is going on salary as of 15 June 63 at the rate of 1000 pesos ($320.00 U.S.) monthly. Andrew S. PARMES and Edward D.. ENAPMAN are know to Subject anderssumed names. SECRET SECRET SECTION 1X QUALIFICATIONS FOR OTHER OPERATIONS INDICATE SPECIAL ABILITIES, TALENTS, OR QUALIFICATIONS FOSSESSED BY SUBJECT WHICH COULD CONCEIVABLY SE OF SALUE FOR ER OPERATIONS. Subject is as artist SECTION X COMMITMENTS 1. IF IT IS PROPOSED TO PAY SUBJECT & PEREAR SALARY INDICATE THE WEEKLY AMOUNT. IF PAYMENT TO BE MADE IN EXCHANGE COMMODITIES, SUBSDV GR OTHER METHOD. SPECIFY AND GIVE DETAILS. As of 15 Jane 1963, Subject will be paid a monthly salary of 4000 pesos. 2 EXPLAIN ANY PROMISES. OTHERWISE NOT COVERED HEREIN, WASE TO SUBJECT. (Example: Commitness regarding evacuation of subject and family.) No commitments or promises but it is assumed that KUBARK will assist Sabject to leave the country if this is necessary because of his activities on AUBARK'S behalf. ECTIVE AS LE ARD SECURITY INDICATE THE FIELD AGENCIES AND FIELD FILES #1TH 0415 SUBJECTS NAME HAS BEEN CHECKED SHO THE RESULTS. Station files. Close friends of Subject such as LITAMIL-3, LITAKIL-2, LITANIL-7 IOCZE-1 and many other contacts of the Cuban Embassy. INDICATE OTHER INVESTIGATIVE MEASURES TAKES TO VERIFY BICAPHICAL INFORMATION FURNISHED BY SUBJECT. See para 1 INDICATE WHETHER OR NOT PROVISIONAL OREGATIONAL APPROVAL OPERATIONAL &P- PROVAL FIR SUBJECTS USE WAS BEEN PREVIOUS STAINED. Submitted 27 July 1962 HOMA 19455 4. DATE APPROVAL OBTAINED EVALUATE SUBJECTS CHARACTER. RELIABI« Fr AND SECURI CITING FUENCE WERE POSSibit. Subject is of high moral character, proud of his family background. Sincere, extremely security conscious, reliable, punctual and highly intelligent. A commopolitan type, somewhat arty, yet cogniscent of what it this to get a job done, i.e. KU BARK's job. 6. EXPLAIN SITUATION OF INDISCRETION IN ICH SUBJECT WAY HAVE BEEN INVOLVED WHICH MUST BE EVALUATED FROM 4 CE/OPERATIONAL SECURITY TEMPOINT. Subject's relationship with ODYOKE isknown to Jose CARRAL Escalante and Dolores CUEVAS de ZYCHENXB per MEXI 3450. CARRAL and de EYCHEE are not believed to be security risks. SECTICI 1. USE OF LIQUOR, DRUGS: GAMBLING. PARANDURS. SUBJECT'S PERSONAL HAGITS Subject drinks moderately. Subj is not known to have any flagrant vices. SECRET SECTION XI SECRET AVOCATIONAL INTERESTS 1. INDICATE, SUBJECT'S MOES OR INTEREST IN speeds. MUSIC. ETC. Subject is interested in usic, literature, and art. SECTION XIV GENERAL 3- INDICATE WHETHER SUBJECT'S LANGUAGE ABILITIES AND OTHER CHARACTERISTICS, ARE SUCH AS HE COULD PASS AS NATIVE OF A COUNTRY OR REGION OTHER THAN HIS COK. EXPLAIN. Subject is a European type, but because of his Caban accent would probably recognized as such. 12. INDICATE WHETHER INFORMATION IN PRO PARTS 1 AND WAS OBTAINED BY RESEARCH. CLANDESTINE ASSESSMENT, FILES. CORRESPONDENCE OR OTHER WEANS. Information in PRQ Parts 1 and 2 was obtained through research, files, events , and direct questioning. 3. IF OTHER THAN ROUTINE ACTION IS REQUIRED. IF AND WHEN TERNATION OF SUBJECT IS EFFECTED. PLEASE EXPLAIN. sec para. 43b, supra) No problems are envisaged in terminating agent. (Also SECTION XY EMERGENCY CONDITIONS RECONTACT ARRANGEMENTS 1. GIVE FULL DETAILS I.E. SECOGNITION SIGNALS. 5/ WHERE COULD CONTACT BE MADE: WHAT BONA FIDES COULS INDIVIDUAL MAKING CONTACT USE? Subject is in possession of CO's telephone number (home) and CO's office phone . CO can make contact with Subject at his home ar at the PRENCEḥassy if necessary. Subjectand CO use the name AGUILAR on the telephone. SECTION XVI MISCELLANEOUS OPERATIONAL CATA AND REMARKS Subject, to is well deposed toward PSPRIME, is anxious to remain & long term agent for ODYCKB) His intelligence, coupled with his contacts in leftist and Communist circles, makes him an excellent prospect. DATE SIGNATURE OF APPROPRIATE SENIOR OFFICER 17 June 1963 Clyde K SHRYOCK 5 SECRET EXPEDITE IHOICES: SATE SET C& FOR INSTRUCTION SHEET SECRET CATE 17 MAY 1963 SET UP FOR #C.A. EXPEDITE DATE. F91 INDICES: CASE O. -101331 SP ENQUIRY COY'TN. CHK 1152: 1475: ISSUE OFERATIONAL APPSCAL ISSUE PREVISIONAL OPERATIONAL APPROVAL EXTENO POS FOR BEINSTATE PGA FOR REQUEST GREEK LIST" REQUEST RESULTS STAFF/D DOSSIER REVIEW DAYS UNTIL › REVIEW STAFF/D COLLATERAL DAYS UNTIL REQUEST RESULTS TECH. INTERROGATION F SOSOMATION SECURITY OFFICE DIVISION FORBARD ATTACHMENT TO BIVISION FORGARD ATTACHMENT TO SECURITY OFFICE REVIEW OF SECURITY OFFICE REPORT IT C1/06 t REVIEW OF SECURITY OFFICE CONTENT MEMO AT CI/CA LABLE FEA (No sotice to divisice) CANCEL PER CI/OA (Notice to division) (See Remarks for season) REQUEST 1 TRACES REQUEST FOR OPERATIONAL AND DIVISIONAL TRACES REOLEST FOR FIELD TRACES REQUEST REWARKS tickles Hestroy To Archives FORM 4-61 707 SE PREVIOUS CRITSER. REQUEST REVIEW OF ATTACHED REFERENCE ✓ FILE TICKLE attached THIRD AND NOTICE FIRST SECOND FIKAL ¨. Edward. Brown SECRET ……:་་ (211. SENDER WILL CHECK CLASSIF 7 ON TOP AND COTTOM UNCLASSIFIED CONFIDENTIAL CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY OFFICIAL ROUTING SLIP TO NAME AND ADDRESS CI/OA 2 2 B 11. 3 Mr. Ed Brown Atta? " S SECRET DATE INITIALS 6 ACTION DIRECT REPLY PREPARE REPLY RECOMMENDATION COMMENT CONCEERENCE ✗ FILE INFORMATION RETURN SIGNATURE Remarks: Ed; Inclosed is Memo re our problem case, LITAMIL 9, prepared by the OTR training officer who recently zet him in Mexi. FYI and retention or destruction. Mike File EPB (-101331 4 Mar 63 FOLD HERE TO RETURN TO SENDER FROM. NAME. ADDRESS AND PHONE NO. DATE E. E. Mulloy R146 UNCLASSIFIED CONFIDENTIAL 28 Feb SECRET 2-61 FORM 237 Sse previous editions (40) * US GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 19610--567382 MEMORANDUM FOR: CI/OA SUBJECT : LITAMIL-9 C-101331 201-329609 24 June 1963 Attached is the PRQ Part II on LITAMIL-9. An Operational Approval is requested. Ende John M. Whitten John Chief, WH/3 SEGRET Jun 26 941 AM 63 ' SECRET PERSONAL RECORD QUESTIONNAIRE PART 11 - OPERATIONAL INFORMATION PRO AG- ☐ The fo9 Best INSTRUCTION TU CASE OFFICER formatio It is not to be shown to the subject. DESPATCH NO EMMA 21557 be filled in by the case officer or appropriate authority on the basis of the best available in- 2. Normally, beadswarters will be unable to issue an approval unless requester furnishes answers to all irations in Pry parts I and II However, in an evergency provisional approval z be obrasped by complying with the ap- plicable trovations of FR 10-215, paragraphs 6ª, 3. 22% and 12d. Thereafter the usual method to decesest or com- plete the case must he Pallowed as set forth an FE 10-215. 3. + Three 3; completed copses of PRO part I (including cosy in subject's handwriting, if possibley and twe (2) com- pleted copies of the form must be sent to headquarters 24 soon as possible. Data acquired later may be sent to headquarters in Pr; format in two (2) copies. 5. Fail in all items, st information chamable. If its sat applicable rate "NA" If aditional space required fer stez, use reverse side of age kesed to appropriate stes number. 3. CRYPTONYM Z- PSEUDO-4 LITAMIL-9 SECTION L CONTACT AND DEVELOPMENT INDICATE HOW WE WHERE. WHY. AND OM SUBJECT WAS FIRST CONTACTED OR DEVELOPED. Case Officer (Clyde X SHRYOCX) was introduced to Subject on 18 July 62 by LITAMIL-3, WHO was recovering from a gail stone operation in the hospital. The QU made contact with Las jest, a recunos p penstration of the PSEIMEI Exbassy in Mexico. Sen MEXI 1467 re initial mesting. INDICATE WHETHER SUBJECT COULD BE TURNED OVER QUICKLY AND IN A SECURE WARNER TO ANY RESPONSIBLE CASE OFFICER FOR HANDLING. IF 53, 1DICATE TO WHOM. Subject could be turned over to any responsible Case Officer, particularly one with a spaaking knowledge of Spanish. Sabi speaks English and Franch as well as Spanish. 3. LIST OTHER CASE OFFICERS WHO HAVE HANILED SUBJECT OR WHOM HE KNOWS OR WAS KNOWN. GIVE NAMES BY WHICH THEY HAVE BEEN ANDEN- Subject knous Clyde K SHRIOCK, his Case Officer, by true name. SEXTOCK will introdues Laurence F. BARKER to Subject during the week of 16 June 1963. FORM. NOW 54 1050a REPLACES FORM ST-95+ 14-201 AY BE USED. SECRET SECRET SECTION 11 MOTIVATION AND CONTROL t. ESTIMATE SUBJECT'S MOTIVATION. (Be detailed, if possible cite evidence. Do not use store comment such no communist.'; Subject is highly motivated toward PBFRIME and the West. his anti- Communist. 2. INDICATE WHAT CONTROL, IF ANY. EXISTS G. THE SUBJECT. (If no control, or if there is lack of real contral explain.) Station Maxico could reveal Subject's activities to the PERCI government.. SECTION 1 COVER 1. COVER USED BY SUBJECT AND CASE OFFICER 1% THEIR MEETINGS. 2. 3. Subject and Case Officer mest clandestinely in darkened areas of the city at might. CCVER USED BY SUBJECT IN 08TNING HIS INFORMATION AN 15 LUDTALIING RES Subject, as an employee of the PERMEN Embassy obtains his information from his fellow workers and contacts. INDICATE SERVICE FOR 41CH SUBJECT THINKS ME (Will work, (Is working). Subject know he is working for PERRINE Intelligence. SECTION IV 1. INTELLIGENCE CONNECTIONS AND TRAINING EXPLAIN SUBJECTS EN PAST OR PRESENT CONNECTION WITH ANY OTHER INTELLIGENCE SERVICE INDICATE THE EXTE SUCH CONNECTION IS OVERTLY. Subject is not known to have had any contact with any other intelligence service. 2. LIST OTHER INDIVIDUALS (Agents, relatives, friends; * OF SUBJECT PRESENTENCE ACTIVITIES. Dolores CUEVAS de EYCERINE Subject's brother, Leonal, resident in Mexico Jose CARRAL Escalante LITAMIL-3 probably suspects Subj is in contact with co 3. EXPLAIN ANY TRAINING SUBJECT HAS HAD 1% CLANDESTINE OPERATIONS. Subject has not had any ormal training in clandestine operations but he is canning and intelligent and has made great strides on his own since first contact with his Case Officer. SECTION V 1. COLLABORATION POTENTIAL INDICATE OTHER FOREIGN POWER SUBJECT WOULD BE MOST LIKELY TO COLLABORATE WITH BECAUSE OF HIS IDEOLOGY DR PAST. ASSOCIATIONS. EXPLATE. Subject would probably collaborate with an anti-Communist Cuban regime. if it should come to power. 2 SECRET ; ; SECRET SECTION VI OPERATIONAL USE - CONTACT IF SUBJECT HAS BEEN LED & CO%*ACTED HERE. INDICATE ACTIVITE MATION HE HAS FURSD WHICH E BAS ENGAGED TYPE OF INIC 1 Subj provided a few intelligence items throughlÏTAMIL-3 before direct contact was made with the Case Officer. 2- INDICATE HOW AND FROM W SBT ORTAINS INFORMATI Subject obtains information from members of the PSHUME Aabassy and friends of PERMEN th whom he deals. 3. 4. INDICATE WHAT HAS BEEN 101 SUBJECT AS TC THE DISPOSITION OF INFORMATION HE FURNISHES. Subject has been told that the information he provides is forvarded to Washington. DETAIL SUBJECTS PROPOSED FOR CI TYPE LEE CO DUTIES. Subject's FI activities are directed toward the penetration of _ PBRUMK N Puhnoor of which he i the cantate of the Poetseer of the Station's LAURICIE requirements Sto 5- DETAIL SUBJECT'S PROPOSED FF.PM TYPE USE OR DUTIES. Not applicable SECTION VII PROPOSED LIAISON OR OPERATIONAL ACTIVITY 1. DETAIL SUBJECT'S PROPOSED ALSON TYPE CONTACT OR OPERATIONAL USE: A. WHERE SUBJECT IS AN OFFICIAL MEMBER OF A FOREI Not applicable COVENT 8. WHERE SUBJECT IS AN OFFICIAL MEMBER OF AN GOYOKE AGENCY: Not applicable SECTION VI AGENCY RELATIONSHIP WITH SUBJECT EXPLAIN NATURE OF AGENCY RELATIONSHIP SUBJECT: 1.E. TRAINEE, OPPOSITE NUMBER REMANESTION. IF ANY ACERCY PERSONNEL KNOWN TO SUBJECT . Subject is going on salary as of 15 June 63 at the rate of 1000 pesos ($320.00 U.S.) monthly. Andrew S. PARGES and Edward D. KNAPMAN are know to Subject underssumed names. 3 SECRET SECTION 1X SECRET QUALIFICATIONS FOR OTHER OPERATIONS INDICATE SPECIAL ABILITIES, TALENTS, OR QUALIFICATIONS FCSSESSED BY FOR OTHER OPERATIONS. SECTION X Subject is as artist COMMITMENTS SUBJECT WHICH COULD CONCEIVABLY BE OF ALUE 1. IF IT IS PROPOSED TO PAY SUBJECT A REGULAR SALARY. INDICATE THE WEEKLY AMDDAY. IF PAYMEST TO BE MADE IN ERRANGE COMMODATES, SUBSIDY OR OTHER METHOD. SPECIFY AND GIVE DETAILS, As of 15 June 1963, Subject will be paid a monthly salary of 4000 pesos. 2 EXPLAIN Y PROMISES. OTHERWISE NOT COVERED HEREIN, WASE of subject and family.) TO SUBJECT. (Example: Commstress regarding evacuation No commitments or promises but it is assumed that KUBARK will assist Subject to leave the country if this is necessary because of his on BARK'S behalf. activities Excutive As LE AND SECURITY INDICATE THE FIELD AGENCIES AND FIELD FILES #1TH C SUBJECT S NAME HAS BEEN CHECKED AND THE RESULTS. Station files. Close friends of Subject such as LISAMIL-3, LITAMIL-2, LITAKIL-7 IOCZE-1 and many other contacts of the Cuban Eabassy. INDICATE OTHER INVESTIGATIVE MEASURES TAKES TO VERIFY BIOGRAPHICAL INFORMATION FURNISHED BY SUBJECT. See para 1 INDICATE WHETHER OR NOT PROVISIONAL OPERATIONAL APPROVAL CR OPERATIONAL AP- PROVAL FOR SUBJECT'S USE HAS BEEN PREVIOUSLY CRTAINED. Submitted 27 July 1962 HOA 19455 13. EVALUATE SUBJECT'S CHARACTER. RELIABIL AND SECUTINGSIDENCE 4. DATE APPROVAL OBTAINED WHERE POSSIBLE. Subject is of high moral character, proud of his family background. Sincere, extremely security conscious, reliable, punctual and highly intelligent. A coemopolitan type, somewhat arty, yet cogniscent of what it this to get a job done, i.e. BARK's job. S. EXPLAINY SITUATION 50 DISCRETION IN NICH SUBJECT WAY HAVE BEEN INVOLVED WHICH MUST BE CE/OPERATIONAL SECURITY EMPOINT. EVALUATED FROM & Subject's relationship with QDYOKE iaknown to Jose CARRAL Escalante and Dolores CUEVAS de ZYCHEME per MEXI 3450. CARRAL and de EY CHIME are not believed to be security risks. SECTION X13 SUBJECT'S PERSONAL HABITS 1. USE OF LIQUOR. DRUGS: CAMERING. PARAMOURS. Subject drinks moderately. Subj is not known to have any flagrant vioss. SECRET 1 SECTION X11 SECRET AVOCATIONAL INTERESTS I. INDICATE SUBJECT'S HO8:23 OR INTEREST IN SPORTS, MUSIC, ETC. Subject is interested in music, literature, and art. SECTION XIY GENERAL 1 INDICATE WHETHER SUBJECT'S LANGUAGE ABILITIES AND OTHER CHARACTERISTICS. OF A COUNTRY OR REGION OTHER THAN HIS CO EXPLAIN. ARE SUCH AS HE COULD PASS AS NATIVE Subject is a European type, but because of his Cuban accent would probably recognized as such. 2. INDICATE WHETHER INFORMATION IN PRO PARTS : AND 11 CORRESPONDENCE OR OTHER MEANS. WAS OBTAINED BY RESEARCH. CLANDESTINE ASSESSMENT, FILES. Information in PRQ Parts 1 and 2 was obtained through research, files, agents , and direct questioning . 3. IF OTHER THAN ROUTINE ACTION IS REQUIRED. IF AND WHEN TERNATION OF SUBJECT IS EFFECTED. PLEASE EXPLAIN. see para. 43b, supra) No problems are envisaged in terminating agent. SECTION XV EMERGENCY CONDITIONS RECONTACT ARRANGEMENTS (Also - GIVE FULL DETAILS 1.E ECOGNITION SIGNALS. S/W: WHERE COULD CONTACT BE MADE MAKING CONTACT USE? WHAT BONA FIDES COULD INDIVIDUAL Subject is in possession of CO's telephone number (home) and Co's office phone . 00 can make contact with Subject at his hose ar at the PREDRI Embassy if necessary. Subjectand CO use the name AGUILAR on the telephone. SECTION XVI MISCELLANEOUS OPERATIONAL CATA AND REMARKS Subject, to is well deposed toward PEPRIME, is anxious to remain a long term agent for ODICKE: His intelligence, coupled with his contacts in leftist and Communist circles, makes him an excellent prospect. DATE SIGNATURE OF APPROPRIATE SENIOR OFFICER 17 June 1963 Clyde X SHRYOCK 5 SECRET EXPEDITE SATE INDICES: SET UP C& FCR INSTRUCTION SHEET SECRET SET UP FOR CATE 17 MAY 1963 P.C.A. EXPEDITE DATE FBI INDICES: CASE NO. 8-101331 SP FNQUIRY GOV'T N. CHK AREA: ISSUE OPERATIONAL APPROVAL ISSUE POSVISIONAL OPERATIONAL EXTERO PAR REINSTATE POA FOR APPROVAL REQUEST "GREEN LIST" REQUEST RESULTS STAFF/D DOSSIER REVIEW DAYS UNTIL REVIEW STAFF/D COLLATERAL INFERWATIGN DAYS UNTIL REQUEST RESULTS TECH. INTERROGATION FGM SECURITY! OFFICE REVIEW OF SECURITY OFFICE REPORT Ct/0 FORWARD ATTACHMENT TO BEVISION FOREAND ATTACHMENT TO SECURITY OFFICE LARLIE FEE (Ne sotice to division) CANCEL PER CI/OA (Notice to division) (See "Bewarks" for reas) DIVISION REVIEW OF SECURITY OFFICE COMENT MEMO AT CE/CA REQUEST REVIEW OF ATTACHED REFERENCE FILE REQUEST 1 TRACES attached TICALE REQUEST FOR OPERATIONAL AND DIVISIONAL TRACES REQUEST FOR FIELD TRACES REQUEST PRO E REMARKS Histroy tickles To Archives NOTICE FIRST SECOND THIRD AND FINAL ATHER Edward. Brown 4-61 FORM 707 E PREVIRUS ESITION. SECRET 1213. S . UNCLASSIFIED SENDER WILL CHECK CLASSIF • ON TOP AND BOTTOM CONFIDENTIAL SECRET CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY OFFICIAL ROUTING SLIP TO NAME AND ADDRESS DATE INITIALS CI/OA 2 2 B 11 3 Mr. Ed Brown Attn: 6 ACTION DIRECT REPLY Varaign PREPARE REPLY RECOMMENDATION INFORMATION RETURN SIGNATURE COMMENT CONCORRENCE Remarks: FILE Ed; Inclosed is Meno re our problem case, LITAMIL 9, prepared by the OTR training officer who recently met him in Mexi. FII and retention or destruction. Mike File EPB 6-101331 4 Mar 63 FOLD HERE TO RETURN TO SENDER FROM NAME. ADDRESS AND PHONE NO. DATE H. E. Mulloy UNCLASSIFIED R146 CONFIDENTIAL 2-61 FORM . 237 Sse previous editions 28 Feb SECRET (40) * USERPENT POINTING OFFICE 1961 --567262 28 February 1963 KEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD SUBJECT: LITAKIL-9, Report of TDY, Andrew S. Parmers 1. During 21-26 February 1963, Andrew S. PARMERS travelled from Headquarters to Mexico City on TDY to train LITAMIL-9 on various clandestine, operational, techniques, including SW. Upon arrival in Mexico City PARMERS ascertained that LITAMIL-9 allegedly became of moral imbibitions, was unwilling to receive training and also unwilling to accept the SW systues Headquarters had issued for him, and which PARMERS had carried to Mexico City. Nevertheless, PARMERS met LITAMIL-9 three times to determine the agents precise objections and to overcome them if possible. Although the agents general resistance was not overcome. PARVERS did review with T.TAUTY_9 clandestine methods and techniques in a general way. 2. The first meeting was held at the Station case officers home, with the Case Officer present. LITAMIL-9 ex- plained his reasons for refusing to be trained and for ot being willing to communicate in SW with KUBARK while in Cuba. Generally LITAMIL-9 claimed that he is very nervous, and incapable of performing clandestine tasks without having a nervous breakdown and at the sam time getting himself caught in the act because of his general incompetancy. Also, LITAMIL-9 was planning to stay at his brothers home in Cuba, and felt it would be unethical and immoral for him to be communicating clandestinely with KUBARK while accepting the hospitality of his brother and sister-in-law who are staunch supporters of the Castro regime . These agreements obviously had already been presented to the Case Officer who had already concluded that LITAMIL-9 could not be moved from his position. The agent furthermore , felt that there was no need for training or SV since he would be returning to Mexico after only three months in Cuba. He displayed a cable he had just received from his father answering LITAMIL-9's query as to what might be his next assignment. The cable stated that LITAMIL-9 would most likely return to his present post in Mexico. The agent thre- fore felt that upon his return to Mexico City, he could be debriefed by his Case Officer. LITAMIL-9 rejected all attempts to convince him of our need for current info from inside Cuba. He was adament when we pointed out that he might not return Xexico City as hoped, but might have to remain in Cuba ☐ having no means of contact. If this happens he plans to resis his position and return to Mexico as a private citizen, since he already is a registered "resident" of Mexico. to SECRET SEGRET -2- •PPROMEN .3. On Friday, 24 February, PARMERS spent most of the day visiting alone with LITAMIL-O at the latter's apart- ment. By the end of the day LITAMIL-9 had softened a little and had revealed some of the personality traits mentioned below. LITAMIL-9 also agreed to communicate with his Case Officer through open code in letters to his brother in Mexico City. He also was willing to meet inside KUBARK, preferably if the contact was a diplomat but not Cuban. He agreed to take a set of cuff links as bona fides. As a suggestion, he mentioned that his friend. The Swiss Ambassador, now serving in Madrid, Spain, would be an ideal contact. In revealing how such a contact could be performed and in discussing LITAMIL-9 modus vevendi in Cuba, there was considerable discussions concerning operational Security and clandestine procedures LITAMIL-9 can apply while in Cuba. 4. LITAMIL-9 during this meeting also presented, in logical sequence, his reasons for believing that he will return to Mexico City. Rasicaliv. ha fuole that hetween the fact that he has many contacts in Mexico City (where he was lived and worked for many years) and the fact that his sister- in-law in Cuba has a responsible position with considerable influence in the Castro Government, he LITAMIL-9 will be re- assigned to his present post in Mexico City after three months of leave, consultations, and training in Cuba. 5. The third meeting ocurred in the evening of 25 Februar, in a car pick up situation, with the Case Officer present. This time. LITAMIL-9 was less willing to communicate with KUBARK while in Cuba than he had been during the previous meeting, but with some reluctance, agreed to the use of open code and to be contacted by some diplomat. This meeting. there- fore, was a routine operational meeting, with his Case Officer in charge. 6. Based upon their three meetings, PARKERS formed the following opinions of LITAMIL-9: He is a shrewd oppor- tunist, willing to colloborate with KUBARK against the Castro Government, but not to the point where his personal security is endangered. He dislikes the Castro Regime because it has fumbled so badly, and because the current Cuban officials are crude and incompetant. He greatly admires the American people, but definitely feels that we are merely concerned about our own national security and well-being. LITAMIL-9 owes his first loyalty to the fine arts, has little Patriotic feelings towards Cuba, since he has lived in Mexico for so many years, and has declared himself to be a resident of Mexico. He is now serving the Cuban Government simply because he had an opportunity (through his sister-in-law) to achieve official status and income and still remain in Mexico where most of his SECRET Each 2296 tecarl personal friends reside. 7. Although at first appearance, and according to his own opinion statements, LITAMIL-9 appears to be extremely nervous because of his clandestine activities in behalf of KUBARK and against Cuba, after some discussion it was apparent that he actually relishes these clandestine actions that he would have angaged in then long before he did, and that he would have continued a covert relationship with KUBARK even after Castro falls, serving either in Mexico (where he has many contacts of interest to KUBARK) or in Cuba in some post in Bome future government. He has excellent rapport with his present KUBARK case officer. He states that as long as KUBARK remains willing to accept that he has definite personal limi- tations, (since he can perform only those clandestine tasks related to his cover and cannot be trained or induced to do anything else) he will gladly continue collaborating with KUBARK as long as desired. . 8. Actually, PARMERS feels that LITAMIL-9 would do most anything we would desire if XUBARK would someday establish some control over him. His present remarks concerning his moral qualms are artificial. He has great appreciation for shrewdness and double play, and openly admits having engaged in it all his life. On many occasions he admits that he has accomodated himself to a situation for profit or because he knew that he could turn the tables eventually on his ad- versaries. When he is off-guard he admits to being a cool operater who can scheme and work behind his adversaries' backs. He shows many signs of enjoying doing what he does for and with his present KUBARK case officer. 9. In summary, although LITAMIL-9 did not accept training or SW in the standard sense, PARKERS believes that the agents reluctance was based on his desire to take few risks. The agent is competent, his moral inhibitions are probably faked. He is convinced that he will return to Mexico soon, and desires to continue serving KUBARK if no greater risk is in- volved. Since ZUBARK at present has no clear control (monetary or ideological) over LITANIL-9, it was difficult to impose KUBARK's will over him. But he is very willing to perform for KUBARK within the limitations he gets, and if someday we can satisfy some personal need he might have. he has the potential of becoming a good controlled agent for KUBARK. He is intell- igent and by nature he seems to instinctively conduct his clandestine operations in a secure manner. SECRET. hལ་བ་ནག ! Andrew S. Parners OTR Training Officer Clice fire 18 February 1963 C# 101331 MEMORANDUM FOR: Director of Training ATTENTION : Chief, Covert Training/Operations School BUBJECT Chief, TSD Training : Request for Covert Training of Luis ALBERU Bonto 1. It is requested that full time covert training be provided at Mexico City, Mexico for approximately ten days beginning on or about 19 February 1963 for Luis ALBERU Sonto. 2. The miniojo basic principles of clandestine tradecraft to better prepare him as an FI agent operating inside a denied area. 3. In addition to the basic tradecraft, training should emphasize reporting techniques and include appropriate secret writing instruction, es arranged by the case officer with TSD. 1 4. Subject is a PERUMEN cultural attache in the Embassy in Mexico City. A Provisional Operational Approval was requested on 26 July 1962 and its status is being che (-101331; Mrs: 1915, Ovieda, Spain) 5. Responsible Beadquarters case officer for the training is H. E. Mulloy, extension 6172. Fea 25 APPROVED: OSCAR D. MCCOLLINSY Training Officer/ Chief, Special Affairs Staff Date R 1 Exchid 757 0127757 i CONCUREIECES: -20 Counter Intelligence Staff Date EDP Training & Qualifications Review Officer Date Clease file C# 101331 18 February 1963 MEMORANDOM FOR: Director of Training ATTENTION : Chiaf, Covert Training/Operations School Chief, TSD Training BUBJECT 1 Request for Covert Training of Luis ALBERU Bonto 1. It is requested that full time covert training be provided at Mexico City, Mexico for approximately ten days beginning on or about 19 February 1963 for Luis ALBERU Sonto. 2. ju in injou ve basic principles of clandestine tradecraft to better prepare him as an FI agant operating inside a denied area. 3. In addition to the basic tradecraft, training abould emphasize reporting techniques and include appropriate secret writing instruction, as arranged by the case officer with T5D. 1 4. Subject is a PARUMIK cultural attache in the Embassy in Kexico City. A Provisional Operational Approval was requested on 26 July 1962 and its status is being cheche. (C-101331; urum: 1915, ŵvieda, Spain} 5. Responsible Headquarters case officer for the training is H. E. Mulloy, extension 6172. APPROVED: FEB 25 103 OSCAR D. MCCOLLINEY Training Officer, Chief, Special Affairs Staff Date 24968 Ex **F**F Counter Intelligence Staff Date DDP Training & Qualifications Review Officer Date ATEXTION KERRANIUM TO: ME/3/ Mr. Wayne Carley + 8A8/EQE BRAVEXT . Transfer of official 201 files 15 March 1963 SAS 63-103 Premamitted herewith for your retention, action, and disposition are the following listed official 201 files: LITAMIL-7 LITANKI-9 40-1 ANFRANE] 201-330173 201-327609 201-352935 201-352904 Distribution: 1 - AddressON 1 - SAS/ZOB 1 - EAS/SECRETARIAT 1 - OPS SUPPORT 1 - WH/COP/000 1 - C/WH/REYTISTRY 1 - C/CI/OA 1 - RID/FILES 5. B. Falizy 848/EXB Feiri fo Sarns дня mi MAR 15 4 32 PM 63 This illigible merely transfers responiachilly fate this case from SAS WAH/3/NEXICO. SETHET બે પ KESKRANDUM TO: WE/3/Mic Ner. Wayne Car Lay FROM • RAS/EOE BUBJECT $ Transfer of official 201 files 15 March 1963 BAB 63-203 Tremitted hereadth for your retention, action, and disposition the following listed official 201 files: LITANIL-7 LIMMEL-9 ANHO-1 ARFRANK] Distribution: Σ - Addressee 1- BAS/ZOB 1 - SAS/SECRETARIAT 1 - OPS SUPPORT 10 WH/COP/COO 1 - C/WH/REGISTRY 201-330173 201-327609 201-392935 201-372904 MAR 15 4 32 PM 63 5. E, miley BAS/EXS Jelis for Зайну ma дав 1 - C/CI/OA 1 - RID/FILES This illigible # face this case from merely transfers responsibility SAS WWH/3/NEXICO. SESMET UNCLASSIFIED ☐ INTERNAL U. ONLY SUBJECT: 10phonel; FROM: f. M. J. MOUGHAN SAS/OPS SPT 3 14 TO: (Officer designation, room number, and building) 1. CHIEF, CI/OA 22 - 11 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14: 15. ☐ CONFIDENTIAL ✓ SECRET ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET EXTENSION NO. CATE OFFICER'S INITIALS RECEIVED FORWARDED CATE 25 Feb 53 COMMENTS (Number each comment to show from hom to whom. Drowne across cmn her each comment) 1 FORM 3-42 610 USE MOUS EDITIONS SECRET ☐ CONFIDENTIAL INTERNAL USE ONLY UNCLASSIFIED File EPB 1 MAR 1953 BENCHANDUM FOR: SUBJECT : SECRET 19 February 1963 Chief, C7/01 LITANI/9, 0- 101331 The F report entitled Foreign Folitical Matters Cuba and sent to this agency on 28 December 1961, could not be located in HD or SAS files. Three such reports dated 29 December 1961 with the same title were obtained, but the Subject was not referred to in any of the three reports. Distribution: Original & 1 - Addressee rald C/SIS SECRET Case 1 ga teciati FEB 26 3 01 PM 63 INTERNAL UNCLASSIFIED U SUBJECT: 10phanoi; FROM: 4. M. J. MOUGHAN SAS/OPS SPT 35 14 TO: (Officer designation, room number, and building) 1. CHIEF, CI/OA 22-11 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14: 15. FORM 3-62 ONLY CONFIDENTIAL ☑ SECRET ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET EXTENSION NO. DATE OFFICER'S INITIALS RECEIVED FORWARDED DATE 25 Feb 53 COMMENTS (Number each comment to show from whom le whom. Drowne across cmn ser each comment.) 610 USE PREVIOUS EDITIONS SECRET CONFIDENTIAL INTERNAL USE ONLY UNCLASSIFIED File EPB 1 MAR 1963 BENCHANDUM F02: SUBJECT SECRET 19 February 1963 Chief, C7/01 LITAI/9, 0- 101331 The FE report entitled Foreign Folitical latters Cuba and sent to this Agency on 28 December 1961, could not be located in or SAS files. Three such reports dated 29 December 1961 with the same title were obtained, but the Subject was not referred to in any of the three reports. Distribution: Original & 1 - addressee Aditzerald C/SAS CASE 1 SECRET $ tecantil 3 FEB 26 3 01 PM 63 SECRET PROVISIONAL OPERATIONAL APPROVAL MEMORANDUM FOR: Chief. ce - New Bhan CUMBER C-101331 SUBJECT LITAMIL/9 REFERENCE: Your Memorandum, Dated 25 July 1962 A Provisional Operational Approval is granted for the use of this Subject as set forth below. A Provisional Operational Approval issued by CI Staff grants the same authority , on a temporary basis, for the use of an individual as the authority granted in an Operational Approval unless otherwise specified by CI/CA. hased, however, only on preliminary file checks and investigation and is sub- It is ject to a further final review when all tract. POA is granted only for training of Subject. Approval for operational use of Subject is deferred pending satisfactory resolution af derogatory information, which CI Staff does not consider to have been accomplished. To process the Operational Approval, full information (completed PRQ Parts I and II) must be submitted as soon as possible and not later than six (6) months from this date. An Operational Approval will follow when all Investigation is completed and upon the receipt of satisfactory FRQ Parts E and II. Cancellation must be requested if use of Subject by interested Di- visions ceases. // Thomes Carroll, Jr. BY. APPROVAL FORM CI/OPERATIONAL APPROVAL AND SUPPORT DIVISION 7-125 PREVIOUS DI DATE 20 Fab 1963 pre SECRET MEMORANDUM FOR: Chief, 2.7. SECRET PROVISIONAL OPERATIONAL APPROVAL SUMBER 0-101331 SUBJECT LITAMIL/9 REFERENCE: Your Memorandum, Dated 25 July 1962 A Provisional Operational Approval is granted for the use of this Subject as set forth below. A Provisional Operational Approval issued by CI Staff grants the same authority , on a temporary basis, for the use of an individual as the authority granted in an Operational Approval unless otherwise specified by CI/CA. based, however, only on preliminary file checks and investigation and It is ject to a further final review when all invection to completed is sub- POA is granted only for training of Subject. Approval for operational use of Subject is deferred pending satisfactory resolution of derogatory information, which CI Staff does not consider to have been accomplished. To process the Operational Approval, full information (completed PRQ Parts I and II) must be submitted as soon as possible and not later than six (6) months from this date. An Operational Approval will follow when all Investigation is completed and upon the receipt of satisfactory FRQ Parts I and II. Cancellation must be requested if use of Subject by interested Di- visions ceases. // Thones Carroll, Jr. BY. APPROVAL CI/OPERATIONAL APPROVAL AND SUPPORT DIVISION FORM 7- 125 *** PREVIOUS ORIONS.' DATE 20 Feb 1963 pre SECRET ܂ * EXPEDITE INDICES: DATE INSTRUCTION SEEET SECRET DATE 20 FEB 1963 SET LF FOR P.O.A. EXPEDITE DATE FBI INDICES: SPER CA SP INQUIRY GOV'T R. CHELSEA ISSUE OPERATIONAL APPROVAL REQUEST "CREEN LIST" ISSUE PROVISIONAL OPERATIONAL APPRIVAL EXTEND POA FOR RECASTATE FOA FOR CASE NO. C-101331 REQUEST DESULTS Stafeld DOSSIER REVIEW DAYS UNTIL REVIEW STAFF/D COLLATERAL INFORMATION DAYS LINIE REQUEST RESULTS TECH. INTERROGATION FROM SECURITY OFFICE E DIVISION ATTACHMENT TO DIVISION FORWARD ATTACHMENT TO SECURITY OFFICE REVIEW OF SECURITY OFFICE REPORT AT C1/04 REVIEW OF SECURITY SEFICE CONCURRENT MEMO AT CI/OA CANCEL PER DIVISION MEMO DATED: (so notice to division) CANCEL PER CT/OR (Notice to division) (See Remarks" for reason) REVIEW OF FBI REPORT AT C1/0A REGUEST REVIEW OF ATTACHED REFERENCE REGUEST RI TRACES REQUEST FOR OPERATIONAL AND DIVISIONAL TRACES REQUEST FOR FIELD TRACES REQUEST * 1 701 REMARKS FILE TICKLE NOTICE FIRST SECCKD THIRD AND FINAL THER POA is granted only for training of Approval for for operational use Subject. J. Subject does not. is deferred pending satisfactory resolution of derogatory information, which has stat accomplistest to the satisfaction is at Stoff- consider to have been accomplished. Edivarit. Brown STITURE : 4-11 FC&M 707 USE PREVIOUS COCTION. SECRET (21) #24 SECRET CATE EXPEDITE INDICES: DATE INSTRUCTION SREET 20 FEB 1963 SET LF FOR P.O.A. 510 DA SP INQUIRY ☐☐ GOV'T B. CHR. USE ISSUE OPERATIONAL APPROVAL EXPEDITE DATE F81 INDICES: REQUEST "GREEN LIST" ¡ISSUE PROVISIONAL OPERATIONAL APFEIVAL ETTENO POA FOR REINSTATE POA FOR CASE O. C-101331 RECUEST ESULTS STAFF/D DOSSIER REVIEW DAYS TEL REVIEW STAFF/D COLLATERAL INFORMATION DAYS LINT FE REQUEST RESULTS TECH. INTERROGATION FROM SECURITYi OFFICE DIVISION ATTACHMENT TO DIVISION FORD ATTACHMENT TO SECURITY OFFICE CANCEL PER DIVISION MEMO DATED: (so notice to division) CANCEL PER CI/OR (Notice to division) (See Remarks" for reason) REVIEW OF SECURITY SEFICE REPORT AT CI/OA REVIEW OF SECURITY OFFICE CONCURRENT MEMO AT CI/OA REVIEW OF FBI REPORT AT C1/0A REGUEST REVIEW OF ATTACHED REFERENCE REQUEST RI TRACES REQUEST FOR OPERATIONAL AND DIVISIONAL TRACES REQUEST FOR FIELD TRACES REQUEST REMARKS [FF 11 FILE TICKLE THIRD AND NOTICE FIRST SECOND FINAL THER POA is gracked only for training . Approval foto for operational use Sabject. of Subject is deferred pending satisfactory resolution us not derogatory information, which had staff des n accomplished to the satifaction of of staff- consider to have been accomplished. Edivarit. Brown +TURE 4-11 FORM 707*** PREVIOUS EDITION. SECRET (21) TC : DIRECTOR FROM: MEXICO CITY ACTION: TPW 10 INFO : DOP, 01/CPS, 01/10 2, 01/CA, WM 7, S/C 2 ROUTINE details about agents family history BIR INFO C 1500 REF 12 19259 (But, 97301) # SX 2016 UN 43354 LUIS ALBERU SOUTO CUBA CULTURAL ATTACHE SEXİ. BOTH CA 1915 OVIEDO SPAIN. FATHER: MANINING ALTERU BORN COCHAC FRANCE. HOTHER: JOSEFINA SOUTO BORN LA CORUNA SPAIN. FATHER LIVING HAVA. NO FURTHER DATA MOTHER. IN 1945 MARRIED KLARA VERA KACZ STRCES BORN VIEHNA AUSTRIA, BRITISH CITIZEN. DIVORCED 1955. NO CHILDREN. OCCUPATION: ARTIST. HAS DEEN EXPLOYED CUBAN FOREICH SERVICE SINCE MEXICO, JUNE 1959. SALARY DEC 43 INCLUDING REPRESENTATION ALLOWANCES: $202.83 *TAKE HONE” PAY. PRESENT ADDRESS: MICHELET 7 301 P.F. BROTHERS: ALBERTO MARDING CONCEPCION "CONCHA” FERNANDEZ, CASTRO SECRETARY, LECHEL NOW I FORMERLY EMPLOYED BY CUBAN GOVT. HAS THO SISTERS LIVING VIGA WHERE ONE CUBAN CONSUL THAT CITY. SPEAKS SPANISH FRE LITANIL-10 3/2). 2. STATION TRACES REVEAL LITANIL-7 ALL CONSIDER ALBERN LIKAYAK-2, 1-1, STONE-1, LITAMIL-1, LITARIL-2, LITANIL-3,. TI-COMMUNIST. ODIDEK (LINOZZLE) REPRODUCTION BY OTHER SECRET Copy CLASSIF 1500 PAGE 三 REPORT LATED 25 AUG 50 STATES COL ARTURO CORONA, G-2 MEXICAN ADIY BELIEVES ALDERU COMMUNIST AND ONE OF MOST INFLUENTIAL MEMBERS CUBAN EIB STAFF. POUCHING PRI PART 1 27 JULY 63. END OF MESSAGE C/S COMENT: *REQUESTED ADVISE STATUS ALSO TRACES FOR POA PROCESSING. SEGRET REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. TO : DIRECTOR FROM: MEXICO CITY ACTION: 01 MUL INFO : DOP, 01/CPS, 01/10 2, CI/CA, Wh 7, S/C 2 HOUTINE 34584 1272 EIR INFO GYROCE/ REFIR 19359 (But, 98501) Sxx 2016 UN 43354 2444 LIN, KAD) UN BRAS) 1. LUIS ALBERU SOUTO CUBAN CULTURAL ATTACHE BOON CIRCA 1915 OVIEDO SPAIN. FATHER: MIRING ALTERU BORN COCHAC FRANCE. HOTHER: JOSEFINA SOUTO BORN LA CORUNA SPAIN. FATHER LIVING HAVA. NO FURTHER DATA MOTHER. IN 1945 MARRIED KLARA VERA KACZ STROSS BORN VIENNA AUSTRIA, ERITISH CITIZEN. DIVORCED 1956. NO CHILDREN ARTIST. HAS DEEN EMPLOYED CUBAN FOREICH SERVICE SINCE OCCUPATION: JUNE 1959. SALARY DEC 63 INCLUDING REPRESENTATION ALLOWANCES: $292.00 "TAKE NONE" PAY. PRESEN ADDRESS: MICHELET 7 331 MEXICO, B.F. BROTHERS: ALBERTO MARRING CONCEPCION "CONCHA" FERNANDEZ, CASTRO SECRETARY, LECHEL NOW LIVING HEXICO FORMERLY EMPLOYED BY CUBAN GOVT. HAS TWO SISTERS NOU LIVING VIGA WHERE ONE CUIAN CONSUL THAT CITY. SPEAKE SPANISH FRID LITABIL-10 3/2). 2. STATION TRACES REVEAL LITAMIL-7 ALL CONSIDER ALGERN (SOURCES: LIKAYAK-2, MUD-1, STONE-1, LITAMIL-1, LITAMIL-2, LITAHIL- SPORET REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THE ISS 157. ODIDIK (LINGZZLE) ] Copy No PAGE REPORT LATED 25 AUG SO STATED COM RO Con, G-2 NEXICAN ADITY BELIEVES ALDERS COMMUNIST AND ONE OF MOST INFLUD AL MEMBERS CUBAN 5:2 STAFF. POUCHING PRI PART I 27 JULY 62. END OF MESSAGE. C/S COMMENT: REQUESTED ADVISE STATUS ALSO TRACES FOR POA PROCESSING. SECRET REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN ISSING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. SECRET 18 February 1963 MEMORAXXH FOR: Director of Training ATTERIDA BUBJECT : Chief, Covert Training/Operations School Chief, TED Training : Request for Covert Training of Luis ALBERU Bonto 1. It is requested that fall time covert training be provided st Nexico City, Mexico for approximately ten days beginning on or about 19 February 1963 for Lain ALBESG Sen. 2. The objective of the training is to provide the subject with the basic principles of clandestine tradecraft to better prepare him as un FI agent operating inside a denied mes . 3. In addition to the basic tradecraft, training abould empònsize reporting techniques and include appropriate secret writing instruction, as arranged by the case officer with TED. 4. Subject is & cultural attache in the Rebasny in Mexico City. A Provisional Operational Approval was requested on 26 July 1962. and its status is being checked. (C-101331; DPOB: 1915, Ovieda, Spain) 5. Responsible Headquarters case officer for the training is H. E. Mulloy , extension 6172. Chief, Special Affairs Staff SEPET OSCAR D. MCCOLLAM Training Officer/BAS Date h declass cara FRENCES: SECRET Counter Intelligence Staff Date ICC Training & Califications Review Officer Date Orig. & 1 - I - Addressee C/ASD/TRO 1 - CI Staff 1 - DEP/TRO 1- C/SAS I - SAS/THO BDP/SAS/TRO/ODMcCallum:elo (18 Feb. 1963) SECRET 7 SECRET 18 February 1963 BUBJE LEXM FOR: Director of Training : Chief, Covert Training/Operations School Chief, TBD Training : Request for Covert Training of Lais ALBERU Bonto 1. It is requested that fall time covert training be provided at Mexico City, Mexico for approximately ten days beginning on or about 19 February 1963 for Lain ALA. 2. The objective of the training is to provide the subject with the basic principles of clandestine tradecraft to better prepare him as an FI agent operating inside a denied ares. 3. In addition to the basic tradecraft, training should emphasize reporting techniques and include appropriate secret writing instruction, as arranged by the case officer with TSD. 4. Subject is a PSR cultural attebe in the Sabasay in Maxico city. A Provisional Operational Approval was requested on 26 July 192. and its status is being checked. (C -101331; DPOB: 1915, Ovieda, Spain) 5. Responsible Headquarters case officer for the training is H. B. Malloy, extension 6172.. APPROVED: OSCAR D. MCCOLLAN Training Officer/BAS Chief, Special Affairs Staff Date SEXMET ecis CHERIENCES: SECRET Intellignace Stat Date DOP Training & Califications Review Offi Date Orig. & 1 - Addresses 1- C/OSD/TRO 1- C Staff 1 - DDP/TRO 1 - C/Sas 1- SAB/TRO TOP/SAS/TRO/ODMcCollum: clo (18 Feb. 1963) SECRET i SECRET CATE REQUEST FOR INFORMATION AND REVIEW TO: TH Attn: H.E. Mulloy FROM: CHIEF, CI/OA € *O- 29 August 1962 m C-101331 SUBJECT: LITAMIL/9 IN CADER THAT FURTHER CONSIDERATION MAY BE GIVEN YOUR REQUEST FOR APPROVAL IN THIS CASE. IT IS REQUESTED THAT YOU FURNISH THIS CFFICE THE INFORMATION CHECKED BELOW. OR REVIEW INFORMATION AS INDICATED. PAC I PEG 11 FIELD TRACES 1 TRACES OPERATIONAL AND DIVISION TRACES + ILAL GREEN LIST NOTICE: FIRST REMARKS: REVIEW OF STAFF'S DOSSIER REVIEW OF STAFF/C COLLATERAL INFORMATION REVICH OF SECURITY CFF. REPORT AT CIGA REVIEW OF SEC. DFF. CONCURRENCE NEW AT CI/GA REVIEW OF FBS REFORT AT C1/04 OTHERS (See Remarks) SECOND THIRD AND FINAL Please come to CI/CA to discuss results of Field traces. FORW 6-60 889 SE PREVIOUS COTTION. SECRET 201-329606 Sadar 1 Expats MESIN тр Lates 1203 i SECRET REQUEST FOR INFORMATION AND REVIEW CATE TO: TW Attn: H.E. Mulloy FROM: CHIEF, CI/OA 37. € *O- 29 August 1942 ma C-101331 SUBJECT: LITAMIL/9 IN CADER THAT FURTHER CONSIDERATION MAY BE GIVEN YOUR REQUEST FOR APPROVAL IN THIS CASE. IT IS REQUESTED THAT YOU FURNISH THIS CFFICE THE INFORMATION CHECKED BELOW. OR REVIEW INFORMATION AS INDICATED. FC I P#3 11 FIELD TRACES & TRACES SPERATIONAL AND DIVISION TRICES EWEEN LIST NOTICE: REMARKS: REVIEW OF STAFF/D BOSSIER REVIEW OF STAFFIC COLLATERAL INFORMATION REVIEW OF SECURITY OFF. REPORT AT CHOA REVIEW OF SEC. OFF. CONCURRENCE NEWS AT CI/DA REVIEW OF FBI REPORT AT CINCE OTHERS (See Remarks) FIRST SECOND THENO AND FINAL Please come to CI/CA to discuss results of Field traces. FORM 6-62 889 PREVIOUS EDITION. SECRET 201-329606 Cat Excites MELIN cascate (203 SECRET TO: REQUEST FOR INFORMATION AND REVIEW DATE C Lite 4 September 1962 mu 108 Attn: E. E. Mulloy FROM: CHIEF, CI/CA 7s7 Ziomes Carroll, Jr. SUBJECT: C-101331 LITAMIL/9 IN ORDER THAT FURTHER CONSIDERATION WAY BE GIVEN YOUR REQUEST FOR APPROVAL IN THIS CASE. IT IS REQUESTED THAT YOU FLANISH THIS CFFICE THE INFORMATION CHECKED BELOW. CR REVIEW INFORMATION AS INDICATED . PEVIEW OF STAFFED DOSSIER PPC IS FIELD TO ACES RACES OPERATIONAL AND DIVISION TRACES RESECTS OF TECHNICAL INTERROGATION GREEN LIST PEVIEW OF STAFFED COLLATERAL INFORMATIO REVIEW OF SECURITY OFF. REPORT AT C'ES PEIE CF SEC. OFF. CONCURRENCE MEMO AT I CA REVIEW OF FBI REPORT AT [1/CA ☑ REVIEW OF ATTACHED REFERENCE STERS (See Remarks) REMARKS: * Please locate FEI reports referred to in attachment and advise CI/C of significence of the information FORM 6-60 889 USE * EDITION. SECRET 787 Thomas Carroll, Jr. GRAF Sacledes fra declarkcres 201 SECRET TO: REQUEST FOR INFORMATION AND REVIEW TW Attn: E. E. Malloy FROM: CHIEF, CI/OA 7s7 Home Carroll, Jr. CATE SUBJECT: 4 September 1962 m C-101331 LITAMIL/9 IN ORDER THAT FURTHER CONSIDERATION WAY BE GIVEN YOUR REQUEST FOR APPROVAL IN THIS CASE. IT IS REQUESTED THAT YOU FURNISH THIS CFFICE THE INFORMATION CHECKED BELOW. OR REVIEW INFORMATION AS INDICATED. REVIEW OF STAFF D DOSSIER PR 11 FIELD RACES I TRACES OPERATIONAL AND DIVISION TRACES RESULTS OF TECHICAL INTERROGATION GREEN LIST NOTICE: REMARKS: PEVIEW OF STAFFED COLLATERAL INFORMATI RENIED OF SECURITY OFF. REPORT AT 01/08 REVIEW OF SEC. OFF. CURRENCE MEMO AT CA REVIEW OF FBI REPORT AT CI/CA H REVIEW OF ATTACHED REFERENCE OTHERS (See Remarks) Please locate FEI reports referred to in attachment and advise CI/CA of significence of the information FORM 6-60 889*** SECRET PREVIOUS EDITION. 787 Thomas Carroll, Jr. Laceda fram a 201 SECRET Chief, CI/CA Deputy Director of Security (106) C-101331 $279 089 204861562 1. Reference is made to your Remorandum dated 27 July 1962 wherein Provisional Operational Approval interest, only, was indicated for possible use of Subject as an agent in Mexico by W under Project MATE. 2. On 31 July 1962 your office was advised telephoni- cally that Office of Security indices contained no record of the Subject. 3. On 17 August 1962 you were advised that the FBI has not conducted an investigation on the Subject, However, the FBI made reference to data re *Foreign Political Matters- Cuba" which was sent to this Agency on 28 December 1961. The date of said report is not given, however, it is known that the FEI has provided this Agency with meerous reports so captioned, on a continous basis. Office of Security indices were searched for the above referenced report re- ceived on 28 December 1961, with negative results. Inerefore, it is assumed it is available in RI, TFW or WH Division files. 4. No further action is contemplated in this case un- less otherwise requested by your office. FOR THE DIRECTOR OF SECURITY: Polar. L. Heinken fo Fictor is White fVictor SECRET SECRET Chief, CI/OA Deputy Director of Security (108) C-101331 $279 089 - 20 AUG 1962 1. Reference is made to your memorandum dated 27 July 1982 wherein Provisional Operational Approval interest, only, was indicated for possible use of Subject as an agent in Mexico by P under Project NAE. 2. On 31 July 1962 your office was advised telephond- cally that Office of Security indices contained no record of the Subject. 3. On 17 August 1962 you were advised that the FBI has not conducted an investigation on the Subject, However, the FBI made reference to data re *Foreign Political Matters- Cuba" which was sent to this Agency on 28 December 1961. The date of said report is not given, however, it is known that the FBI has provided this Agency with mmerous reports so captioned, on a continous basis. Office of Security indices were searched for the above referenced report re- ceived on 23 December 1961, with negative results. Therefore, it is assumed it is available in RI, TW cr invision files. 4. No further action is contemplated in this case un- less otherwise requested by your office. FOR THE DIRECTOR OF SECURITY: Robert L. Heinlang for Victor i. White SECRET SECRET TO: Attn: REQUEST FOR INFORMATION AND REVIEW TTH E. E. Mulloy DATE CD. SUBJECT: 4 September 1962 C-101331 FROM: CE, CI/OA LITA IL/9 IN CADER THAT FURTHER CONSIDERATION MAY BE GIVEN YOUR REGUEST FOR APPROVAL IN THIS CASE. IT IS REQUESTED THAT YOU FURNISH THIS OFFICE THE INFORMATION CHECKED BELOW. OR REVIEW INFORMATION AS INDICATED. PRO 1 PPO $1 FIELD TRACES EJ TRACES CPERATIONAL AND DIVISION TEACES RESULTS OF TECHNICAL INTERROGATION GREEN LIST NOTICE: PEMARKS: REVIEW OF STAFF'D DOSSIE REVIEW OF STAFF'D COLLATERAL FORMATION REVIEW OF SECURITY OFF. REPORT AT CERCA REVIEW OF SEC. OFF. CONCURRENCE MEMO AT ₤1/0€ REVIEW OF FRI REPORT AT CI/DA ☑REVIEW OF ATTAINED REFERENCE OTHERS (See Remarks) SECOS THEED I FINAL Please locate FEI reports referred to in attachment and advise CI/CA of significence of the information. FORW 6-60 889 PCTIOUS EDITI. SECRET 78/ Thomas Carroll, Jr. (20) SECRET TO: REQUEST FOR INFORMATION AND REVIEW DATE TTW Attn: E. 3. Mulloy FROM: CHEF, CI/OA CO. SUBJECT: 4 September 1962 C-101331 LITA IL/9 IN ORDER THAT FURTHER CONSIDER. TION MAY BE GIVEN YOUR REGUEST FOR APPROVAL IN THIS CASE. IT IS REQUESTED THAT YOU FURNISH THIS OFFICE THE INFORMATION CHECKED BELOW. OR REVIEW INFORMATION AS INDICATED. PRO 1 PPO 1 FIELD TRACES * TRACES CERATIONAL AND DIVISION TRACES RESULTS OF TECHNICAL INTERROGATION REVIEW OF STAFF'D DOSSIE REVIEW OF STAFF/D COLLATERAL FOFORMATION REVIEW OF SECURITY OFF. REPORT AT CI/CA REVIEW OF SEC. OFF. CONCLORENCE MEMO AT 01/04 REVIEW OF FBI REPORT AT CIRCA GREEN LIST X REVIEW OF ATTACHED REFERENCE OTHERS (See Remarks) NOTICE: FIRST SECONS THEED * FINAL REMARKS: Please locate I reports referred to in attachment and advise CI/CA of significence of the information. FORM 6-40 889 PREVIOUS EDITION. SECRET 78/ Thomas Carroll, Jr. 1 (20) EXPEDITE DATE INDICES: SET UP 05 FOR INSTRUCTION SHEET SECRET CATE 31 AUG 1962 SET UP FOR P.O.A. EXPEDITE DATE FB 1 INDICES: GIN'T N. CAK SP INQUIRY USE: AREA: ISSUE OFERATIONAL APPROVAL ISSUE PROVISIONAL OPERATIONAL APPROVAL EXTENS FOR FOR EINSTATE PO& FOR REQUEST GREEN LIST" CASE D. 0-101331 REQUEST RESULTS STAFF/D DOSSIER EVSES DAYS UNTIL REVIEW STAFF/D COLLATERAL INFORMATION DAYS UNTIL REQUEST RESULTS TECH. INTERROGATION FROM FORWARD ATTACHMENT TO DIVISION FORWARD ATTACHMENT TO SECURITY OFFICE (No notice to division) CANCEL PER CI/OA (Notice to division) (See Remarks" for reason) *EQUEST #1 TRACES SECURITY OFFICE DIVISION REVIEW OF SECURITY OFFICE REPORT AT C1/04 REVIEW OF SECURITY OFFICE CONCURENT NEMO AT C1/06 REQUEST REVIEW OF ATTACHED REFERENCE FILE REQUEST FOR OPERATIONAL AND DIVISIONAL TRACES TICKLE THIRD AND REQUEST FOR FIELD TRACES NOTICE FIRST SECCAD FINAL REQUEST REMAGES FORM 2-61 PRO 1 ees :: OTHER Please locate IBD reports refered to in attachment & a C/O of significence of the information. nate to Proc. Unit: Pls. attack expy of 5.0. mama. Monian fr вашемир 707*** PREVIOUS EDITION. SECRET €203 EXPEDITE INDICES: ΣΑΤΕ INSTRUCTION SHEET SECRET CATE 31 AUG 1952 SET IP FOR P.O.A. EXPEDITE FBI INDICES: DATE SET CASP INQUIRY GOV'T N. CHR USE FOR ISSUE OPERATIONAL APPROVAL REQUEST GREEN LIST" ISSUE PROVISIONAL OPERATIONAL APPROVAL EXTEND FOR FOR PEINSTATE POA FOR CASE 0-101331 REQUEST RESULTS STAFF/D DOSSIER REVIEW DAYS UNTIL REVIEW STAFF/D COLLATERAL INFORMATION DAYS UNTIL REQUEST RESULTS TECH. INTERROGATION FROM FORWARD ATTACHMENT TO DIVISION FORWARD ATTACHMENT TO SECURITY OFFICE (No notice to division) CANCEL PER CI/OA (Notice to division) (See Remarks" for reason) EQUEST #1 TRACES SECURITY OFFICE REVIEW OF SECURITY OFFICE REPORT AT CI/CA DIVISIO REVIEW OF SECURITY OFFICE CONCURPENT MEMO AT CI/DA REQUEST REVIEW OF ATTACHED REFERENCE FILE REQUEST FOR OPERATIONAL AND DIVISIONAL TRACES TICKLE REQUEST FOR FIELD TRACES REQUEST REMARKS PRO . :: NOTICE FIRST SECOND THIRD AW FINAL OTHER Please locate IBD reports referred to in attachment & se C/O of significance of the information. nate to Proc. lait. 17.5.0. masua. Pes. attach copy of FORM 707 PREVIOUS EDITION. SECRET 2-61 61654luka 4233 OPTIONAL FORM NO. "0 UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT Memorandum ΤΟ Chief, CI/CA SECRET FROM Deputy Director of Security (ICS) SUBJECT: C-101331 #279 089 Таошу DATE: 30 AUG 1952 . 1. Reference is made to your memorandum dated 27 July 1962 wherein Provisional Operational Approval interest, only, was indicated for possible use of Subject as an agent in Nexico by W under Project JRE. 2. On 31 July 1962 your office as advised telephoni- cally that Office of Security indices contained no record of the Suhinct, 3. On 17 August 1962 you were advised that the FBI has not conducted an investigation on the Subject. However, the FBI rade reference to data re "Foreign Political Matters- Cuba" which was sent to this Agency on 26 December 1961. The date of said report is not given, however, it is known that the FBI has provided this Agency with numerous reports so captioned, on a continuous basis. Office of Security indice: were searched for the above referenced report re- ceived on 25 December 1962, with negative results. Therefore, it is assumed it is available in RD, Fi or NH Livision files. 4. No. further action is contenplated in this case un- less otherwise requested by your office. FOR THE DIRECTOR OF SECURITY: Robert L. Heimbach Victor 1. White SECRET Excute GROEP 1 は AUG 30 259 PM '62 OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10 UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT Memorandum TO Chief, CI/CA SECRET FROM : Deputy Director of Security (ICS) SUBJECT: C-101331 #279 089 трошу DATE: 30 AUG 1952 1. Reference is made to your memorandum dated 27 July 1962 wherein Provisional Operational aproval interest, only, was indicated for possible use of Subject as an agent in Mexico by FA under Project JRTE. 2. On 31 July 1962 your office as advised telephoni- cally that Office of Security indices contained no record of the Suhiont, 3. On 17 August 1962 you were advised that the FEI has not conducted an investigation on the Subject. However, the FBI made reference to data re "Foreign Political Matters- Cuba" which was sent to this arency on 26 December 1961. The date of said report is not given, however, it is known that the FBI has provided this Agency with numerous reports so captioned, on a continuous basis. Office of Security indices were searched for the above referenced report re- ceived on 25 December 1962, with negative results. Therefore, it is assumed it is available in RID, FH or G Division files. 4. No. further action is contemplated in this case un- less otherwise requested by your office. FOR THE DIRECTOR OF SECURITY: Poles of Himach Victor 1. White SECRET EROEP 1 Exmark iua Aug 30 2 59 PM '62 SECRET CATE REQUEST FOR INFORMATION AND REVIEW TO: 774 M: F.E. Halley FROM: CHIEF, CI/CA C NO. 29 August 1960 C-101331 SUBJECTY LITANIL/2 IN ORDER THAT FURTHER CONSIDERATION MAY BE GIVEN YOUR REQUEST FOR APPROVAL IN THIS CASE. IT IS REQUESTED THAT YOU FURNISH THIS OFFICE THE INFORMATION CHECKED BELOW. OR REVIEW INFORMATION AS INDICATED PRO 1 PRO #1 FIELD TRACES RITUACES OPERATIONAL AND DIVISION TRACES RESLETS OF TECHNICAL INTERROGATION REVIEW OF STAFF'D DOSSIER REVIEW OF STAFFED COLLATERAL INFORMATION REVIEW OF SECURITY OFF. REPORT AT C1/04 REVIEW OF SEC. OFF. CONCURRENCE MEMO AT CH/GA REVIEW OF FB REPORT AT CI/OA REVIEW OF ATTACHED REFERENCE OTHERS (See Remarks) GREES LIST NOTICE: REMARKS: FIRST SECOND THEAD AND FINAL The miss scouts of Field races. FORM 6-60 889 ... PREVIOUS CORTION. SECRET // Thomas Carroll, Jr. Excluded fromatic degrading and (20) SECRET REQUEST FOR INFORMATION AND REVIEW TO: 731 M: F.E. Mulley FROM: CHIEF, CI/OA CATE C NO. 29 August 1960 C-101331 SUBJECT: LITANIL/2. IN ORDER THAT FURTHER CONSIDERATION MAY BE GIVEN YOUR REQUEST FOR APPROVAL IN THIS CASE. IT REQUESTED THAT YOU FURNISH THIS OFFICE THE INFORMATION CHECKED BELOW, OR REVIEW FORMATION AS INDICATED. PRO 1 PRO FIELD TRACES R TRACES OPERATIONAL AND DIVISION TRACES RESLETS OF TECHNICAL INTERROGATION GREED LIST NOTICE: REMARKS: FIRST SECOND THIRD AND FINAL REVIEW OF STAFF/D DOSSIER REVIEW OF STAFF/D COLLATERAL INFORMATION REVIEW OF SECURITY OFF. REPORT AT CI/OA REVIEW OF SEC. OFF. CONCURRENCE MEMO AT CHA REVIEW OF FBI REPORT AT CI/OA REVIEW OF ATTACHED REFERENCE OTHERS (See Remarks) nino of Field traces 6.60 FORM 889 US8 PREVIOUS COPTION. SECRET // Thomas Carroll, J77 Excluded free máymatic gang and (20) EXPEDITE ANDICES: DATE SET UP Сл FOR INSTRUCTION SHEET - 101331 SECRET DATE CASE WO rrangbre SET UP FIA P. O-A- EXPEDITE FBI INDICES: :: SP ENQUIRY GOV'T N. CHK EA: ISSUE OPERATIONAL APPROVAL ISSUE PROVISIONAL OPERATIONAL APPROVAL EXTEND POA FOR REINSTATE POA FOR REQUEST "GREEN LIST" REQUEST RESULTS STAFF/D DOSSIER REVIEW SAYS UNTIL REVIEW STAFF/D COLLATERAL INFORMATION DAYS UNTIL REQUEST RESULTS TECH. INTERROGATION Fac SECLITY OFFICE DIVISION FORWARD ATTACHMENT TO DIGISION FORWARD ATTACHMENT TO SECURITY OFFICE CANCEL PER DIVISION WEMO SATED: CANCEL PER CI/OA (Notice to division) (See Remarks" for reaser). REQUEST RI TRACES REVIEW OF SECURITY OFFICE REPORT AT CI/OA REVIEW OF SECURITY OFFICE CONCURRENT MEMO AT C1/0A DEVITE ME cas STRAD REQUEST REVIEW OF ATTACHED REFERENCE FILE REQUEST FOR OPERATIONAL AND DIVISIONAL TRACES TICKLE REQUEST FOR FIELD TRACES NOTICE FIRST SECOND THIRD AND FINAL REQUEST REMARKS PRO 1. PRO Please OTHER come to C1/04 to discus results of field traces. FORM 4-81 707 *** NATURE PREVIOUS EDIT SECRET (21) EXPEDITE INDICES: DATE INSTRUCTION SHEET SECRET DATE CASE Irrang 62 C-101331 br SET UP FOR P.O.A. EXPEDITEE FBI SUPP DA SP ENQUIRY COV'T N. CHK SE INDICES: ISSUE OPERATIONAL APPROVAL FEA: REQUEST "GREEN LIST" ISSUE PROVISIONAL OPERATIONAL APPROVAL EXTEND POA FOR REINSTATE POA FOR REQUEST RESULTS STAFF/D DOSSIER REVIEW DAYS UNTIL REVIEW STAFF/D COLLATERAL DAYS UNTIL REQUEST RESULTS TECH. INTERROGATION FROM INFORMATION SECURITY. OFFICE DIVISION FORWARD ATTACHMENT TO DIVISION FORWARD ATTACHMENT TO SECURITY OFFICE CANCEL PER DIVISION MEMD GATED: CANCEL PER C1/OA (Notice to division) ( See Remarks for reas) REQUEST RI TRACES REVIEW OF SECURITY OFFICE REPORT AT C1/0 REVIEW OF SECURITY OFFICE CONCURRENT MEMO AT CE/OA DEVIEW AE STOGOT REQUEST REVIEW OF ATTACHED REFERENCE FILE REQUEST FOR OPERATIONAL AND DIVISIONAL TRACES TICKLE REQUEST FOR FIELD TRACES NOTICE FIRST SECOND THIRD AND FINAL REQUEST PRO 1 PRO 11 OTHER REMARKS Please Саме to C1/04 to discus results of field traces. VETNATURE FORM 4-61 707 PREVIOUS EDITION. SECRET (21) UNCLASSIFIED ☐ INTERNAL " ONLY SUBJECT: (Optional) FROM: CONFIDENTIAL SECRET ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET CE/OA TO: (Officer designance, room number, and building) 1. "TFW 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 12. 13. 14. 15. FORM CHIEF, CT/OA 2B - 16 1 DEC 36 610 DATE Offrets INITIALS RECEIVED FORWARDED 17 160 的 CATE 101331 10 August 62 COMMENTS (Numicer fack comment to show from whom to them. Drow has across column after each comment.) To 1: In accordance with the require cents of Para. (a) sa (2) CSI 10-1 nated 16 September 1950, plence re Now the attacats or dossier FI/D and cavise CI/CA D wing as to the significance of The summ its effect on the use of th Ribject in the operational capacit requested. 1-3 DOSSHER ON SUBJECT WAS REVIEWED BY THE UNDERSIGNED IN FI/D AND FOUND TO BE NON-DEROGATORY. FII COLLATERAL REFERENCES WERE ALSO REVIEWED AND FOUND TO BE NDI. off. Moughan 17 Augue 1962 AUG 17 3 14 PM '62 USE PREVIOUS EDITIONS SECRET ☐ CONFIDENTIAL INTERNAL USE ONLY UNCLASSIFIED 200 1961 0-959 ☐ UNCLASSIFIED ☐ INTERNAL ONLY SUBJECT: (Options) FROM: CONFIDENTIAL SECRET ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET CZ/OA TO: (Officer design room nomber, and building ) 'TFW 2. 3. 4. 5. CHIEF, CI/CA 2B - 16 DATE RECEIVED FORWARDED 17 Officers INITIALS Aug 12 of. M. " CATE 101331 10 August 62 COMMENTS (Number fach comment to show from whom to ation. Drowns across column after each comment.) To 1: In accordance with the require cents of Para. (a) to (2) CSI 10-1 ated 16 Septaber 1950 plence re on the attachments or dossier t Kaject to #ID and advise CI/CA D wing to the significance of Jan 22 ic effect on the use of th Subject in the operational capacity requested. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. FORM 610 1 DEC 36 USE PREVIOUS EDITIONS 1-3 DOSSIER CH SUBJECT WAS REVIEWED BY THE UNDERSIGNED IN FI/D AND FOUND TO BE NON-DEROGATORY. COLLATERAL REFERENCES WERE ALSO Fr REVIEWED AND FOUND TO BE NDI, f. Maughan 17 thuiguel 1962 Aue 17 3 14 PM 62 SECRET ☐ CONFIDENTIAL ☐ USE ONLY INTERNAL GPO 1961 UNCLASSIFIED 0-951964 ☐ UNCLASSIFIED ☐ INTERNAL *SE ONLY SUBJECT: (Ophenol FROM: TEX/CPS/Support 5522 TO: (Officer designation, room nurber, and building) 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 6. 9. 10. 11. CIAL 25 26 CODENTIAL ☐ SECRET ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET DATE OFFICEES INITIALS RECEIVED FORWARDED HO. DATE COMMENTS (Number each comment to show from whom to whom. Drow a line acress column offer such comment.) EDITIONS SECRET. ☐ CONFIDENTIAL ☐ INTERNAL USE ONLY ☐ UNCLASSIFIED spe fact 3-363644 SECRET KINORANDON POR : 141, 01/06 SUBJECT 6 August 1962 Luis ALBERU Soute C-101331 Attached nerswith for your rele copies of BBQ Post I prebied on the shore to stod subject, Saltease Larvey Chief Wask Force Attachments: As Stated Distribution: Orig. 4.1 7:/e 8 Aug 62 Eps • Addressee w/ate 1 SEGRET Excha Auc 6 432 PM '62 i $ UNCLASSIFIED INTERNAL YSE ONLY SUBJECT: Opreme; FROM: TEX/CPS/Support 5522 TO: (Officer designation, room nuriber, and building) 1. 2016 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 6. 9. 10. 11. ☐ CO DENTIAL ☐ SECRET ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET DATE OFFICESS INITIALS RECEIVED FORWARDED NO. DATE COMMENTS (Number each comment to show from whom to whom. Draw a line ocress column after each comment.) USE PEOUS ☐ SECRET INTERNAL ☐ CONFIDENTIAL USE ONLY UNCLASSIFIED OPO 1961 8-931544 2 7:/e 9 Aug 62 Etis SURAGE SECRET 6 August 1962 21/01/06 S Luis ALBERU Soute C-101331 Attached neith for your relet copies of FBQ Pt I prebred on the shoe stod subject. We a Larvey Chief Kask Force Attachments: As Stated Distribution: Orig. 1 92 Addresses w/att SECRET Excluded traz 54 Auc 6 432 PM '62 DISPATCH :0 Chlef Task Force W UCATIO SECRET HMMA-19455 ASCHARTERS FILE FACE Chef, Wil Division Chiff of Station, Mexico Cl CATE 127 July 1962 RE. "433-CHECK COM? MARKED FOR N Lu ALBER!! Souto ARON AQUAED POA on Subject GYROSE MEXI-1506 ✗ NOONG CAN BE AGED SY CAURED DESA Car (-101331 There are attached coples of a PRQ, Part I on Subject. A POA is requested. i 25 July 1962 Attachment: As stated above. .Distribution: 2- C/Task Force W w/2 att 2 - C/WHD w/2 att 2- Files MOUS EDMON REPLACES MOMS 551-284 ANG ST Willard C. CURTIS 201-329609 CLASSIFICATION PAGE SECRET ☐☐ COMED } SECREDICATE PERSONAL RECORD QUESTIONNAIRE PART - BIOGRAPHICAL INFORMATION Answer all questions. If question is not applicable, write "NA" Attach blank , pages. if additional space to seeded. INSTRUCTIONS: 1. Brite clearly. 2. 3. SECTION 1 GENERAL PERSONAL AND PHYSICAL DATA NAME (First) (Middle) (Last) 2. NAME IN NATIVE LANGUAGE OR SCRIPT DISPATCH NO. (vec) NO. 3. NAME AT BIRTH (If different then Item 1.) 4. ALIASES. NICKNAMES. TELECODES. LEGAL CHANGE IN NAME (State time, reason for and place of use) 5. DATE OF BIRTH 7- PERSONAL HABITS (2:quor, drugs, &abling, paramours) vices. 6. PLACE OF BIRTH 8. COURT RECORD (Court, date, erreste, charges, punishments, sentences, acquitals) .. DESCRIPTION (Use American standards of seasurements, if possible) Da. SEX R. AGE SC. APPARENT AGE; sd. HEIGHT 9. WEIGHT f. COMPLEXION " . FT. 10. " 1. COLOR OF EYES j- TEETH k. BUILD sh. COLOR OF HAIR 9. SCARS AND MARKS OR OTHER DISTINGUISHING FEATURES Has wwek marks on face. 3. GENERAL APPEARANCE 150. PROMINENT FEATURES P. OTHER, IDENTIFYING FEATURES FACE (Shape) 1. POSTURE GROUP 1 laced frutti ATTACK SAMPLES OF SIGNATURE AND HANDWRITING: ALSO DATED PROTOGRAPH AND FINGERPRINTS IN OBTAINABLE голм 7-99 1050 CUIOUS CRITIONS. 1 (4.8** SECTION 1 1. CITIZENSHIP PRESENT CITIZENSHIP 2- NATIONALITY AT BIRTH AND ANY SUBSEQUENT CITIZENSHIPS (If different than Item 1. ) 3. PRESENT RESIDENCE (Indicate as over, tenant or sub-tenant) 4. PERMANENT ADDRESS (If different than Item 3.) S. IF U.S. NATURALIZED CITIZEN. GIVE NAME. DATE. CITY AND NUMBER OF CERTIFICATE GRANTED 6. TRAVEL OUTSIDE COUNTRY OF PRESENT RESIDENCE (Countries, dates and purposes) SECTION 111 1. PRESENT OCCUPATION LACC. 1967 OCCUPATIONAL AND FINANCIAL DATA 2. TITLE 3. SALARY (Per annue) 4. FINANCIAL STATUS (Earnings, bank deposits, securities and property) SECTION IV 1. MEMBERSHIP IN RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONAL AFFILIATIONS 2. PRESENT AND PAST MEMBERSHIP IN PROFESSIONAL AND SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS: POLITICAL AFFILIATIONS Not known SECTION V EDUCATIONAL DATA 1. SCHOOLS NAME AND LOCATION OF SCHOOL NAME OF, COURSE LANGUAGE (List below each language in which you possess any degree of competence.) anisa 2. LANGUAGES AND DIALECTS REAS WRITE DATES ATTENDED DEGREE RECEIVED FRE❤ TO COMPETENCE YES ко -YES NO YES SECRE SPEAK UNDERSTAND NO YES Ereluded WE SECTION VI SPECIAL QUALIFICATIONS AND INTERESTS 1. ISDICATE ANY WRITING. GIVE DETAILS INCLUDING TITLES OF BOOKS OR ARTICLES. ALSO NES OF PUBLISHERS AND PUBLICa- TION DATES. No known 2. SPECIAL SKILLS. ABILITIES, HOLBIES SUCH AS RADIO, PHOTOGRAPHY. ETC. SECTION VII VISITION SCOVICE DATES COUNTRY UNIT RANK DUTY FROM TD IDENTIFYING COUNTRY. INDICATE WHERE SERVICE PERFORMED. DECORATIONS. WHEN AND WHY DISCHARGED. PRISONER . GIVE DETAILS OF WAT SECTION YIL NOTE EMPLOYMENT HISTORY INDICATE CHRONOLOGICAL HISTORY OF EMPLOYMENT LISTING LAST POSITION FIRST. INCLUDE ANY GOVERNMENT EMPLOYMENT. INCLUSIVE DATES (From-To 1 2. EMPLOYER 4- TYPE OF WORK S. SALARY OR EARNINGS $ PER 3. INCLUSIVE DATES (From-To] 2- EMPLOYER 3. ADORESS REASON FOR LEAVING 3- ADDRESS 2 4- TYPE OF WORK S- SALARY OR EARNINGS 16- REASON FOR LEAVING 1- INCLUSIVE DATES (From-To 2. EMPLOYER 3- ADDRESS 3 a- TYPE OF WORK S. SALARY OR EARNINGS 6- REASON FOR LEAVING PER 11 INCLUSIVE DATES (From-Toj 2. EMPLOYER 3- ADDRESS a. TYPE OF SORK S. SALARY OR EARNINGS 6. REASON FOR LEAVING ' 1- INCLUSIVE DATES (From-To 12 PLOVER a. TYPE OF WORK ". ADORESS S. SALARY OR EARNINGS 6 REASON FOR LEAVING • TO FORST 1 4 petit : SECTION IX, 1. CHECK GNE:: 2- SINGLE MARRIED MARITAL STATES COED STATE DATE. FLACE AND REASON FOR ALL SEPARATIONS. DIVORCES OF AUMENTS SEPARATED DIVORCED NULLED IF YOU HAVE BEEN MARRIED MORE THAN ONCE. INCLUDING AEMENTS. USE SEET FOR FORMER WIFE OR HUSB445 GIVING DATA REQUIRED BELOW FOR ALL PREVICUS WARRIAGES. DIFE OR HUSBAND: 3. AAME OF SPOUSE 4. DATE OF MARDISSE 5. DATE OF BIRTH (First) (Middle) 5. PLACE OF MARRIAGE PLACE OF EARTH 4. NATIONALITY AT BIRTH *. SUBSEQUENT CITIZENSHIPS [IC. PRESENT RESIDENCE (Last residence, if deceased) SECTION X FULL NAME ✔ (Nee) (Last) CHILDREN SEX YEAR OF BIRTH PLACE OF BIRTH NATIONALITY AT BIRTH "SUBSECUENT CITIZENSHIPS HELO BY ANY CHILD (Identify child and give his, or her, present address) SECTION XI I. FULL NAME FATHER 2. YEAR OF BIRTH 3. PLACE OF $12TH S. SUBSEQUENT CITIZENSHIPS ". OCCUPATION ● SECTION XII FULL NAME S. SUBSEQUENT CITIZENSHIPS 3. PRESENT RESIDENCE MOTHER 2. YEAR OF BIRTH 3. PLACE OF BIRTH 6. OCCUPATION SE 7 PRESENT RESIDENCE NATIONALITY AT BIRTH. Bradc 14. NATIONALITY AT BIRTH Ex 23 SECTION X11 Sister BROTHERS AND SISTERS SEX FULL A YEAR OF SIRTH PLACE OF BIRTH NATIONALITY AT BIRTH" *S. SEQUENT CITIZENSHIPS HELD BY ANY BROTHER OR SISTER (Identify brother, or sister and gave his, or her, present address) SECTION XIV RELATIVES, ACQUAINTANCES AND CONTACTS 2. NAMES OF RELATIVES IN ANY GOVERNMENT SERVICE: INDICATE NAME OF GOVERNMENTS AND POSITIONS HELD. Concepcion Fernandez de Albore (sister-in-law), employed by Casi 2- RELATIVES, FRIENDS, CORRESPONDENTS IN U.S. (Explais relationship) Slater Cuban Consul in Vigo, Spain. 3- NATURALIZATION OF USE BELATIVES IN J.S. (G've name, date, city and number of certificate granted) 4- NAMES. ALIASES. TELECODES AND RELATIONSHIP OF ALL PERSONS KNOWN TO BE CONNECTED IN ANY DAY WITH ANY INTELLIGENCE SERVICE. SECTION XV 3. LIST CLOSE ASSOCIATES, INDIVIDUALS OR GROUPS SECTION XVI DATE PERSONAL ASSOCIATIONS Teresa Proenza Proenza - Cuban Cultural Attache. MISCELLANEOUS Carried Cuban Diplomatic Passport #D/09/543 SIGNATURE Clyde 10. CHRYOCK SECRET yong declassificarius SECRET REQUEST FOR INVESTIGATION AND (OR) NAME CHECK DATE 27 July 62 cjb PROJECT TO : Deputy Director of Security FROM : Chief, CI/Operational Approval and Support Division с 101331 SUBJECT: ND_ POA SA 1. TYPE OF REQUEST SPEC. 100. 3. INDICES RESULTS REQUESTED BY 8 Aug 62 4. AREA OF SUBTS ASSIGNMENT TW-Vexico 5. USE OF SUBJECT agent JMATE 2. FBI CHECK REQUESTED BY (Date) TELE 6. INVESTIGATION AND COVER 4. U.S. GOVERNMENT INTEREST WAY, BE SMOON DURING INVESTIGATION ENTEREST WAY BE SHOWNS INVESTIGAT c.I.A. c. SUBJECT AGAGE OF U.S. GOVERNMENT INTEREST D. SUBJECT ARE OF C. I.A. INTEREST IN HIM E. LIMITATIONS Σ COVERAGE EN THE INVESTIGATION SLOJECT YES no x x x None 05 SUBJECT .. SUGGESTED "ISHES PRETENT TO • USED " CONDUCTING PERSONAL INVESTICATION 6. REASON FOR NE INVESTIGATION OUTSIDE OF CIA (Fxelem fully) 7. R1. TRACES NDI 8. DIVISION TRACES NDI 3. FIELD TRACES see attached 10. GREEN LIST 11. ATTACHMENTS INITIATED 12. REMARKS YES PRO PART $ = NTIAL BIO. OTHER: P. O. A. C/OA Advised Date CRF 1 Excluded tram autemic Sarat /s/ Thomas Carroll, Jr. FORM 2-65 693 ONS EDEFIONs. SECRET INITIALS $ (✗EXPEDITE INDICES: CATE INSTRUCTION SHEET SECRET. DATE 26 July SET UP FOR P.O.A. Case No. VISUE OF [8ATIONAL APPORTAL ISSUE PROVISIONAL OPERATIONAL APPROVAL ESTEN P04 FOR REINSTATE POA FOR SOUTEN. USE : AREA: INDICES: DEQUEST GEEER LIST" REQUEST RESULTS STAFFIO DOSSIER REVIEW SAVE UNTIL REVIEW STAFF'S COLLATERAL RAYS UNTIL RESULTS YECH. INTERROGATION FROM INFOMATION SECURITY OFFICE ་་་་་་ FORWARD ATTACHMENT TO DIVISION GOWARD ATTACHMENT TO SECURITY OFFICE - CANCEL PER C1/02 (Hotbce to division) (Seo •Rewerks" for ressen} REQUEST RI PRACES REVIEW OF SECURITY OFFICE DECAY AT CI/CA DEVIEW OF SECURITY OFFICE CONCURRENT MEMO AT CT/OA REVIEW OF FRI BEPORT AT CI/0 REQUEST REVIEW OF ATTACHED REFERENCE FILE CEQUEST FOR OPERATIONAL ASS SIVISIONAL TRACES REQUEST FOR FIELD TRACES [REQUEST PENAGAS TICKLE SUTICE AND FIRST SECOND ares-mefice agent. Моё Please make I thermo 1707 CO. SECRET 庭 (21) DISPATCH SECRET Chlef Task Force W de, Wil Division Child Station, Mexico CD Luba ALBERD Sout ACTION REQUIRED POA on Subject GYROSE MEXI-1506 HMMA-19455 HEASGARTERS FILE NO 27 July 1962 RE. "433"CHECK CON MARKED FO NO NOONG BUD INDEXING CAN BY QUAURED ARGED DUCHE⭑ (-101331 There are attached coples of a PRQ, Part I on Subject. A POA is requested. : 25 July 1962 Attachment: As stated above. Distributor: 2- C/Task Force W w/2 att 2 - C/WHD w/2 att 2 - Files S **MUS EDMON REPLACES MOMS 5A AND 51.39 CLASSIFICATION SECRET Willard C. CURTIS 201-329609 SECRE PERSONAL RECORD QUESTIONNAIRE DELICATE NO. PART 1 - BIOGRAPHICAL INFORMATIO% INSTRUCTIONS: 1. Write clearly. 2. Answer all questress If question is not applicable, write "NA 3. Attach blank, pages, if additional space is seeded. GENERAL PERSONAL AND PHYSICAL DATA SECTION 1 1. NAME (First) (Viddle) (Last) DISPATCH NO. (vec) 2. NAME IN NATIVE LANGUAGE OR SCRIPT 4. 3. NAME AT BIRTH (If different than Item I.) ALIASES, NICKNAMES. TELECODES. LEGAL CHANGE IN NAME (State time, reason for and place of use) 5. DATE OF BIRTH 7. PERSONAL HABITS (2:quor, drugs, gambling, paramours) 6. PLACE OF BIRTH 8. COURT RECORD (Court, date, arrests, charges, punishments, sentences, acquitals) No known a. SEX B. AGE $5. DESCRIPTION (Use American standards of measurements, if possible) APPARENT AGE, ed. HEIGHT 9. WEIGHT f. COMPLEXION FT. 19. 1. COLOR OF EYES DJ TEETH k. BUILD 4. COLOR OF HAIN 4. SCARS AND MARKS OR OTHER DISTINGUISHING FEATURES Has mock marks on ice. 1. GENERAL APPEARANCE 5. PROMINENT FEATURES 12. OTHER. IDENTIFYING FEATURES 99 FACE (Shape) 1. POSTURE FORM 7-39 EDITIONS. ATTACH SAMPLES OF SIGNATURE AND HANDWRITING: ALSO IMATED PROTOGRAPH AND FINGERPRINTS. 1050EVIOUS GROUP 1 Excluded fr IP OBTAINABLE 1 (4-20 SECTION 11 ". CITIZENSHIP PRESENT CITIZENSHIP 2. NATIONALITY AT BIRTH AND ANY SUBSEQUENT CITIZENSHIPS (If different 3. PRESENT RESIDENCE (Indicate as omer, tenant or sub-tenant) 4. PERMANENT ADDRESS (If differest than Item 3.) 5. IF U.S. NATURALIZED CITIZEN. GIVE NAME. DATE. CITY AND NUMBER OF CERTIFICATE GRANTED 6. TRAVEL OUTSIDE COUNTRY OF PRESENT RESIDENCE (Countries, dates and purposes) SECTION 1 1. PRESENT OCCUPATION than Item 1.) OCCUPATIONAL AND FINANCIAL DATA 2. TITLE 3. SALARY (Per annu) 4. FINANCIAL STATUS (Earnings, bash deposits, securities and property). SECTION IV 1. MEMBERSHIP IN RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS 2. ORGANIZATIONAL AFFILIATIONS PRESENT AND PAST MEMBERSHIP IN PROFESSIONAL AND SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS: POLITICAL AFFILIATIONS Not known SECTION V EDUCATIONAL DATA 1. SCHOOLS NAME AND LOCATION OF SCHOOL NAME OF, COURSE LANGUAGE (List below each language in which you possess any degree of competence.) nisa 2. LANGUAGES AND DIALECTS CATES ATTENDED FROM DEGREE RECEIVED COMPETENCE READ WRITE YES NO YES NO YES SECRE UNDERSTAND SPEAK YES SECTION VI SPECIAL QUALIFICATIONS AND INTERESTS 1. ISSICATE ANY WRITING. GIVE DETAILS INCLUDING TITLES OF TION DATES. BOOKS OR ARTICLES. ALSO NAMES OF PUBLISHERS AND PUBLICA- 2. . SPECIAL SKILLS, ABILITIES, HOBBIES SUCH AS RADIO, PHOTOGRAPHY. ETC. SECTION VII VISITION STOVINT RANK DUTY* DATES COUNTRY UNIT FROM то *IDENTIFYING COUNTRY. INDICATE WHERE SERVICE PERFORMED. DECORATIONS. PRISONER . WHEN AND WHY DISCHARGED. GIVE DETAILS IF WAR SECTION VIR! NOTE EMPLOYMENT HISTORY INDICATE CHRONOLOGICAL HISTORY OF EMPLOYMENT LISTING LAST POSITION FIRST. INCLUDE ANY GOVERNMENT EMPLOYMENT. 1. INCLUSIVE DATES (From-To 2. EMPLOYER 3. ADDRESS $ 4- TYPE OF WORK 5- SALARY OR EARNINGS 6. REASON FOR LEAVING PER 3- INCLUSIVE DATES (From-To 12- EMPLOYER 3. ADDRESS 2 4- TYPE OF WORK 15 SALARY OR EARNINGS "- REASON FOR LEAVING PER :- INCLUSIVE DATES (From-To) 2- EMPLOYER ADDRESS 3 TYPE OF BORK S. SALARY OR EARNINGS 6. REASON FOR LEAVING PER 1- INCLUSIVE DATES (From-To 2. EMPLOYER 3- ADDRESS a. TYPE OF BORK S. SALARY OR EARNINGS e. REASON FOR LEAVING PED 1-INCLUSIVE DATES (From-To n EMPLOYER 3. ADDRESS 5 " TYPE OF WORK 6. REASON FOR LEAVING GROUP 1 S. SALARY OR EARNINGS STARST SECTION IX. 1. CHECK ONE:: SINGLE MARRIED 2- STATE DATE. PLACE AND REASON FOR MARITAL STATUS SEPARATED DIVORCED MINULLED IDOWED ALL SEPARATIONS. DIVORCES OF AMENTS INCLUDING AMENTS, USE S-EET FOR FORMER WIFE OR HUSBAND ALL PREVIOUS MARRIAGES. IFE O HUSBAND: IF YOU HAVE BEEN MARRIED MORE GIVING DATA REQUIRED BELOW FOR THAN COCE. 3. NAME OF SPOUSE (Forst) (Middle) 2. CATE OF MARRIAGE 4. DATE OF BIRTH NATIONALITY; AT BIRTH PLACE OF MARRIAGE PLACE OF BIRTH SUBSEQUENT CITIZENSHIPS [TC. PRESENT RESIDENCE (Last residence, if deceased) ⚫ SECTION X FULL NAME (Nee) (Last) CHILDREN SEX YEAR OF BIRTH PLACE OF BIRTH RATIONALITY AT SIRTH 1 "SUBSEQUENT CITIZENSHIPS HELD BY ANY CHILD (Identify child and give his, or her, present address) SECTION XI 2- FULL NAME FATHER 2. YEAR OF BIRTH 3. PLACE OF $28TH 7. PRESENT RESIDENCE S. SUBSEQUENT CITIZENSHIPS .. OCCUPATION SECTION XII 7. FULL NAME S. SUBSEQUENT CITIZENSHIPS MOTHER 2. YEAR OF BIRTH 3. PLACE OF TH 16. OCCUPATION SE PRESENT RESIDENCE 4. NATIONALITY AT SIRTH. Pranch 4. NATIONALITY AT BIRTH SECTION XIII BROTHERS AND SISTERS SEK FULL MAKE . " YEAR OF SIRTH PLACE OF BIRTH NATIONALITY AT BIRTH *S. BSEQUENT CITIZENSHIPS HELD BY ANY BROTHER OR SISTER (Identify brother, or address ) sister and give his, or her, prestat SECTION XIV RELATIVES, ACQUAINTANCES AND CONTACTS 3. NAMES OF RELATIVES IN ANY GOVERNMENT SERVICE: INDICATE NAME OF GOVERNMENTS AND POSITIONS HELD. Concepcion Fernandez de Albere (sister-in-law), employed by Cabla 2- RELATIVES. FRIENDS. CORRESPONDENTS IN U.S. (Explain relationship) Sister Cuban Consul in Vigo, Spain. 3- NATURALIZATION OF CLOSE RELATIVES IN J.S. (G've name, date, city and number of certificate granted) 4. NAMES. ALIASES. TELECODES AND RELATIONSHIP OF ALL PERSONS KNOWN TO BE CONNECTED IN ANY WAY WITH ANY INTELLIGENCE SERVICE. SECTION XV 1 LIST CLOSE ASSOCIATES, INDIVIDUALS OR GROUPS PERSONAL ASSOCIATIONS Teresa Proenza Pcenza - Cuban Cultural Attache. SECTION XVI MISCELLANEOUS DATE Carried Cuban Diplomatic Passport HD/59/543 SIGNATURE 38 Chire M. SHRYORK techantici SECRET SECRET REQUEST FOR INVESTIGATION AND (OR) NAME CHECK ΤΟ FROM : : Deputy Director of Security Chief, CI/Operational Approval and Support Division DATE 27 July 62 cjb PROJECT C 101331 SUBJECT : *D. 534 PO CA E. TYPE OF REGUEST SPEC. INO. 3. INDICES RESULTS REQUESTED BY 4. 8 Aug 62 AREA OF SUBS ASSIGNMENT TW - Nexico 5. USE OF SUBJECT agent A. U.S. c. JMATE 2. FB1 CHECK REQUESTES BY (Date) CAD 6. INVESTIGATION AND COVER GOVERMENT INTEREST MAY BE TES NO DURING INVESTIGATIO0 c. I.A. INTEREST WAY BE SHOWN IN INVESTIGATIO SUBJECT AGARE SUBJECT AUARE OF C. E.A. U.S. GOVERNMENT INTEREST INTEREST "" HIM 05 SINFECT x x Σ E. LIMITATIONS ON COVERAGE 1% THE INVESTIGATION None SUBJECT F. SUGGESTED "COVER PRETEXT" TO 24 USED IN CONDUCTING PERSONAL INVESTIGATION 6. REASON FOR 22 VESTIGATION OUTSIDE OF CIA (Explain fully) 7. RI TRACES NDI 8. DIVISION TRACES KDI 3. FIELD TRACES see attached 10. GREEN LIST INITIATED 11. ATTACHMENTS 12. REMARKS YES PRO PART Nt PARTIAL 810. OTHER: P. O. C/OA Advised Date A. CRF 1 Excluded from automatic Saw rawing ast FORM 2.61 693 nous EDITIONS. SECRET /s/ Thomas Carroll, Jr. INITIALS [EXPEDITE INDICES: INSTRUCTION SHEET ITSUE PLEATIONAL APPROVAL SECRET. DATE 26 July br SET UP FOR P.O.A. FBI- INDICES11 CASE NO. GOV'T W. CAR USE: AREA: DEQUEST GEER LIST" ISSUE PROVISIONAL OPERATIONAL APPROVAL REQUEST RESULTS STAREID DOSSIER REVIEW SAVE UNTIL REVIED STAFFED COLLATERAL TON JESTEND POA FOR REINSTATE PCA FOR RAYS UNTIL RESULTS YEEN. INTERROGATION FRO SECURITY OFFICE DIVISIO% FORBARD ATTACHMENT TO DIVISION GUARD ATTACHMENT TO SECURITY OFFICE REVIEW OF SECURITY OFFICE BERGAY AT CI/CA REVIEW OF SECURITY OFFICE CONCURRENT MEMO AT 01/04 (ke setice to division) CANCEL PER CI/O (Notice to division) (See Remarks" for ressen} GEVIEW OF 71 BEPORT AT C1/02 REQUEST REVIEW OF ATTACHED REFERENCE REQUEST TRACES FILE REQUEST FOR OPERATIONAL ARD SIVISIONAL TRACES REQUEST FOR FIELD TRACES REQUEST PENARS ☐ PRO PRO 11 TICALS NUTICE FIRST SECOND DE AND area - mefico agent. Мое Please make I thermo 707 USE PREVIOUS IN. SECRET $21) UNCLASSIFIED SUBJECT: (Ophonal) CONFITENTIAL ✓ SECRET INTERNAL ONLY ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET FROM: m. HOUGHAN TFW/OPS SPT GH 5512. TO: Officer designation, room number, and buldogi 1. CHIEF, CI/OA 28 - 11 2. 3. 4. S. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. !S. FORM 1 DEC $4 610 DATE OFFICER'S STIALS RECEIVED FORWARDED NO. DATE 26 JULY 1962. COMMENTS (Number each comment to show from whom to whom. Drew line across column her back comment.) DEADLINE 8 FUG 62 USE PREVIOUS EDITIONS ✓ SECRET. CONFIDENTIAL ☐ INTERNAL USE ONLY UNCLASSIFIED SP 1961 --12:3064 SECRET TO: REQUEST FOR APPROVAL OR INVESTIGATIVE ACTION- I SUBJECT: (Always kandcerry 1 copy of this form, CI/Operational Approval and Support Division Security Support Division/Office of Security (True) Luis ALEEEJ Souto CRYPTONY PSEUDONYM. AKA OR LEASES LITAMIL/9 NR CATE 25 JULY 1962 FROM: J. MOUGHAN TEW/OPS SPT GE 5512 PROJECT JMATE CI/CA FILE NO. 201 FILE NO. SO FILE NO. 3. TYPE ACTION RECLESTED PSIONAL OPERATIONAL APPROVAL PROVISIONAL PROPRIETARY APPROVAL OPERATIONAL APPROVAL PISICAL COVERT SECURITY APPROVAL CODENT SECURITY APPROVAL COVERT SECURITY APPEOYAL FC LIAISON WITH U.S. CFFICIALS 2. SPECIFIC AREA OF SE MEXICO 3. FULL DETAILS OF USE FI ASSET MEXICO PROPRIETARY AFPRIVAL COVERT NAME CHECK SPECIAL INQUIRY (50 field investigation) 4. INVESTIGATION AND COVER YES 02 a. t.s. GOVERNMENT INTEREST MAY SE SHOWN DURING INVESTIGATION? X 6. CIA INTEREST MAY SI SHOTS: STATION C. IS SUBJECT AWARE OF U.S. GOVERNMENT INTEREST IN HIM? D. IS SUBJECT AWARE OF CIA INTEREST IN HIN E. INDICATE ANY LIMITATIONS ON COVERAGE IN THE INVESTIGATION OF SUBJECT. F. SUGGEST "COVER PRETEXT" TO BE USED IN CONDUCTING PERSONAL INVESTIGATION OF SUBJECT. IF 2 INVESTIGATION OUTSIDE CIA. EXPLAIN FULLY Χ x HOME 5.. PRO AND GREEN LIST STATUS ✗PRO OR EQUIVALENT. IN 12 COPIES ATTACHED PQ 1 OR EQUIVALENT. IS (4) COPY ATTACHED [PRO WILL BE FORWARDED LIST ATTACHED. NO: 127398 4. RI TRACES I NO RECORD WILL FORWARD ☐ NON-DEROGATORY DEROGATORY ATTACHED 7. DIVISION TRACES NO RECORD WILL FORWARD ☐ NON-DEROCATORY DEROGATORY ATTACHED . FIELD TRACES NO RECORD WILL FORWARD DEROGATORY SOFO. LIST SOURCES CHECKED NOT INITIATED (Explanation? SIGNATURE OF CASE DOGATORY ATTACHED PLS SEE ATTACHMENT FOR FIELD TRACES. H.S. MULLOY He Mulloy FORM 772 ********* 1-42 EDITIONS. преживу EXTENSION -7646. SIGNATURE, SECRET 601 SECRET PRQ PART I Name DPOB Citizenship That dan Occupation Father Mother Wife Luis ALHER Souto 1915, Oviedo, Spain Cuban Michelet 7301. Mexico Caban Cultural Attache in Mexico Maximino ALEERU, born Cognac, France Josefina SCUTO, born La Coruna, Spain Klara Vera Iscs Stross, born Vienna, Austria, British citisen. Married 1949, Divorced 1956. SECRET UNCLASSIFIED SUBJECT: (Opranal) FROM: fm. J. MOUGHAN TFW/OPS SPT GH 5512 TO: Officer designation, room number, and builday) 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. CHIEF, CI/OA 2B - 11 FORM 610 1 DEC se INTERNAL ONLY ☐ CONFIDENTIAL ✓ SECRET ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET DATE OFFICER'S STIALS RECEIVED FORWARDED MO. DATE 26 JULY 1962. COMMENTS (Number each comment to show from when to whom. Draw a line across column after cock camment.) DEADLINE 8 FUG E2 USF PREVIOUS EDITIONS ✓ SECRET. CONFIDENTIAL INTERNAL USE ONLY UNCLASSIFIED SP 1991 -503004 TO: SECRET REQUEST FOR APPROVAL OR INVESTIGATIVE ACTION- (Always handcarry 1 copy of this form, SUBJECT: CI/Operational Approval and Support Division Security Support Division/Cifice of Security (Trete) Luis ALEED Souto CRYPTOWYM, PSEUDONYM. AEA OR AL BASES LITAMIL/9 VR CATE 25 JULY 1962 FROM: J. MOUGHAN TEW/OPS SPT GE 5512 PROJECT JMATE CICA FILE NO. RI 201 FILE NO. SO FILE NO. 1. TYPE ACTION REQUESTED PROVISIONAL OPERATIONAL &PPROVAL PROVISIONAL PROPRIETARY APPROVAL PROPRIETARY *PPROVAL COVERT MAMI OPERATIONAL APPROVAL PROVISIONAL COVERT SECURITY APPROVAL COMERT SECURITY APPROVAL COVERT SECURITY APPROVAL FCA LIAISON WITH U.S. CFFICIALS 2. SPECIFIC AREA OF SE MEXICO 3. FULL DETAILS OF USE FI ASSET MEXICO SPECIAL INCU (so field investigation) 4. INVESTIGATION AND COVER YES A. E.S. GOVERNMENT INTEREST MAY BE SHOWN DURING INVESTIGATION? I 6. Cia INTEREST HAY BE SHOWK DURING INVESTIGATICK? C. IS SUBJECT AWARE OF U.S. GOVERNMENT INTEREST IN HEM? D. IS SUBJECT AWARE OF CIA INTEREST IN HVP E. INDICATE ANY LIMITATIONS ON COVERAGE IN THE INVESTIGATION OF SUBJECT. F. SUGGEST "COVER PRETEXT" TO BE USED IN CONDUCTING PERSONAL INVESTIGATION OF SUBJECT. IF INVESTIGATION OUTSIDE CIA. EXPLAIN FULLY I x x HONE 5. PRO AND GREEN LIST STATUS Χ 142 1. OR EQUIVALENT. IN 2 COPIES ATTACHED PRO 1 1a It. OR EQUIVALENT. IN (1) COPY ATTACHED 11 WILL BE FORWARDED * LIST ATTACHED. NO: 127398 6. RI TRACES NO RECORD WILL FORWARD ☐ NON-DEROGATORY DEROGATORY ATTACHED 7. DIVISION TRACES i wo RECORD WILL FORWARD ☐ NON-DEROGATORY DEROGATORY ATTACHED B. FIELD TRACES NO RECORD WILL FORWARD NO DEROGATORY INFO. LIST SOURCES CHECKED NOT INITIATED Explanation) SIGNATURE OF CASE CAFICER DEROGATORY ATTACHED PLS SEE ATTACHMENT FOR FIELD TRACES. R.S. HULLOY He Mulloy H.B. PAL FOR 772 TONS. 1.62 EXTENSION -786 SECRET (0) SECRET PRQ PART I Name DPOB Citizenship Thatdan Occupation Father Mother Wife Luis ALHER Souto 1915, Oviedo, Spain Cuban Michelet 7301. Mexico Cuban Cultural Attache in Mexico Maximino ALEERU, born Cognac, France Josefina SOUTO, born La Coruna, Spain Klara Vera Incs Stross, born Vienna, Austria, British citisen. Married 1949, Divorced 1956. SSCHET MEMORANDUM FOR: ATTENTION SUBJECT : SEGNET CI/OA : Mr. Lally LITAMIL-9 (C-101331) 22 April 1964 It is requested that a report be sent to the Mexico Desk regarding the status of the Operational Approval action on Subject. requested on 24 June 1963. The CA was initially SEGNET Maydas John M. Whitten /C/WH/3 MAY 1125764 Well for EPO (May 641 eule N SEBIET MEMORANDUM FOR: CI/OA ATTENTION SUBJECT : : Mr. Lally LITAMIL-9 (C-101331) 22 April 1964 It is requested that a report be sent to the Mexico Desk regarding the status of the Operational Approval action on Subject. requested on 24 June 1963. The OA was initially SECRET Playda John M. Whitten C/WH/3 Well few E.P.B. May 64 eule FIELD TRACES LUIS ALBERU SOUTO SECRET SECRET 26 JULY 1962 MEXICO STATICH TRACES REVEAL THAT AMSTOKE-1, LITAMIL-1, LITAMIL-2, LITAMIL-3 AND LITAMIL-7 CONSIDER ALBERU TO BE ANTI-COMMUNIST. AN ARMY REPORT DATED 25 AUGUST 1959, STATED THAT COLONEL ARTURO CORONA, G-2 MEXICAN ARMY, EXLIEVED ALEERU TO BE A COMMUNIST AND ONE OF THE MOST INFLUENTIAL MEMBERS OF THE CUBAN EMBASSY STAFF. THIS WAS REPORTED IN MEXI 1506, DATED 26 JULY 1962. SECRET WILLIAM K. HARVEY CHITA TASK FORCE W FIELD TRACES LUIS ALBERU SOUTO SECRET SECRET 26 JULY 1962 MEXICO STATICH TRACES REVEAL THAT AMSTOKE-1, LITAMIL-1, LITAMIIL-2, LITAMIL-3 AND LITAMIL-7 CONSIDER ALBERU TO BE ANTI-COMMUNIST. AN ARMY REPORT DATED 25 AUGUST 1959, STATED THAT COLONEL ARTURO CORONA, G-2 MEXICAN ARMY, BELIEVED ALBERU TO BE A COMMUNIST AND ONE OF THE MOST INFLUENTIAL MEMBERS OF THE CUBAN EMBASSY STAFF. THIS WAS REPORTED IN MEXI 1506, DATED 26 JULY 1962. SECRET Сла WILLIAM K. HARVEY CHIEF TASK FORCE W ; TO * DIRECTOR CLASSIFIED MESSAGE SECRET FROM * MEXICO CITY (COPY SLOTTED AT:1305, & JUN 64 LMB) ACTION: WH 8 INFO • CDP, C/CH, WE 6, WM/SA 8, VR ROUTING 1 A 2 S 31 51 موشند که 5 JUN 1964 SEO KEI 241616Z PAICHITY DIR INFO HAGU CITE MEXI 9736 P3HJEN KEP DIR 25522 1101331 4JQN98318 1. WHEN QUERIED BY C/O LITAMIL-9\REPORTED 1 JUNE FIRM CONVICTION MARISTANY COULD BE. RECRUITED, EXPRESSED GREAT SURPRISE ODYOKE HAD NOT RECRUITED HIN YEARS AGO, SUGGESTED CARLOS PRIO WOULD MAKE EXCELLENT RECRUITER. ACCORDING L-9 MARISTANY HAS NO TAINT OF COMMUNISY, IS CULTURED PERSON OF DIFFERENT BREED FROK LATTER DAY CUBAN DIPLOMATS AND PROBABLY FEELS REVULSION FOR REGIME. 2. ACCORDING LITAMIL-3, WHO HAS GOOD ACCESS, MARISTANY AND WIFE NOT VACATIONING ACAPULCO. 3. VIFE IS MEXICAN CITIZEN, COUPLE EXPECTED REMAIN IN MEXICO APPROX ONE MONTH. ✗EXI CAN PITCH SUBJECT THROUGH LITAMIL-3 OR CAN USE L-3 TO SET HIM UP FOR OUTSIDE RECRUITER. IN LATTER CASE SUGGEST RECRUITER TRAVEL MEXI SOCNEST. ADVISE. SECRET C/S COMMENT: *APPARENTLY WRONG REFERENCE. SECRET GROUP REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED Copy No. CLASSIFIED MESSAGE SECRET ΤΟ 1 DIRECTOR FROM * MEXICO CITY ACTION: WH 8 COPY SLOTTED AT:1305, 4 JUN 61 LMC) INFO $ COP, C/CH, WE 6, WM/SA 8, VR SEORET 241516Z PRIORITY DIR INFO NAGU CITE MEXI 9736 PBRUVEN KEF DIR 25582 (101331 ROUTING 4 5 3 5 5 JUN 1964 4JQN98318 LITAY 1. WHEN QUERIED BY C/O LITAMIL-9\REPORTED 1 JUNE FIRM CONVICTION MARISTANY COULD BE RECRUITED, EXPRESSED GREAT SURPRISE ODYOKE HAD NOT RECRUITED HIM YEARS AGO, SUGGESTED CARLOS PRIO WOULD MAKE EXCELLENT RECRUITER. ACCORDING L-9 MARISTANY ་ HAS NO TAINT OF COMMUNISY, IS CULTURED PERSON OF DIFFERENT BREED FROY LATTER DAY CUBAN DIPLOMATS AND PROBABLY FEELS REVULSION FOR REGIME. 2. ACCORDING LITAMIL-3, WHO HAS GOOD ACCESS, MARISTANY AND WIFE NOT VACATIONING ACAPULCO. 3. VIFE IS MEXICAN CITIZEN, COUPLE EXPECTED REMAIN IN MEXICO APPROX ONE MONTH. MEXI CAN PITCH SUBJECT THROUGH LITAMIL-3 OR CAN USE L-3 TO SET HIM UP FOR OUTSIDE RECRUITER. IN LATTER CASE SUGGEST RECRUITER TRAVEL MEXI SOONEST. ADVISE. SECRET C/S COMMENT: *APPARENTLY WRONG REFERENCE. SECRET GROW going and REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED Copy No. ; MEMORAHDES FOR: Chief, WH/3 ATTENTION : SEIFLTRAF Mr. John K. Whitten T.TURALETT.10 C-101331 6 May 1964 With reference to your memorandum dated 22 April 1964, requesting a report on the status of the Operational Approval action on Subject, a memorandum setting forth this information was farverded to your office on 16 November 1963. It una re- turned to CI/CA and was again forwarded to your office for your retention on 27 November 1963. It was returned to CI/OA a secousi time without comment on 11 December 1963, whereupon it was filed in Subject's folder in this office. No further approval action hat been taken in this matter for the reasons explained in the memoranduZ. CI/CA/KPB: Jes EWARD P. BROW Chief, CI/CA 6521 serie st I MEMORAHIM FOR: Chief, WH/3 ATTERTION $ Mr. John M. Whitten FIR TRYP • T.TREMETY. 10 C-101331 6 May 1964 1 With reference to your memoremlum dated 22 April 1964, requesting a report on the status of the Operational Approval action on Subject, a memorandum setting forth this information was forwarded to your office on 18 November 1963. It uns re- turned to CI/CA and was again forwarded to your office for your retention on 27 November 1963. It was returned to CI/CA a second time without comment on 11 December 1963, whereupon it was filed in Subject's folder in this office. No further approval action hat been taken in this matter for the reasons explained in the memorandum. CI/CA/KPB: Jes EDWARD P. BROWN Chief, CI/CA W31 Excitatio ΤΟ : DIRECTOR ¡ FROM $ MEXICO CITY ACTION: WH/SA 8 INFO $ DDP, C1, CI/CPS, CLASSIFIED MESSAGF- SECRET رارة FI, TSO 6, WE 4, WH T, VR POUTING " 41 21 5 3 : 61 SECRET 8322322 CIR CITE XEXI 6933 TYPIC DIR 29271 6 APR 1954 File де C-101331 1. SON 9 YARA KADAME: BOYER AND UNIDEN FAN CALLED ON DATE MARICIO, CURL“ CULTURAL/COUNSELOR. 53965 BOYER TOLD APARICIO SHE RECENTLY CATE FROM CUBA, PLANNING 4 MONTH TRIP THRU ALL COUNTRIES LATIN ERICA TO COMPILE INFO FOR BOCK SHE PLANNING PUBLISH. WANTED TO PEAD BOOKS ABOUT EACH COUNTRY BEFORE GOING AND ASKED APARICIO HELP OPTAINING IN PLANNED RETURN CUPA SOON WITH BOOKS. APARICIO NCT INFORMED THA) POYER COYING SEXI PUT OFFERED ASSISTANCE INTRODUCED RESTOLITAN IL-BAND ANBASSADOR'S WIFE. . 2. FOYER SAT SHE BORN UNITED STATES, MARRIED FRENCHMAN, NOV 1. ORCED BUT HAD FRENCH NATIONALITY. MAIDEN NAME HUNGARIAN *SSAN (PHONETIC). MOTHER PUSSIAN, GRANDPARENTS CAME TO U.S. DEFORE WAR (SIC). BOYER LIVED PARIS AND 7 YEARS ITALY. SPEAKS SPANISH WITH ACCENT AND SOME DIFFICULTY. EXTRAP TRANSCHIPT). (SOURCE: DELAYED 3. CUBANA YANIFEST SHOWS ONE BOYER KATZANDER, FRENCH. TURISTA WITH SAME PASSPORT DEENA BOYER LEFT YEXI FOR HAVA 15 MAR. WILL SECRET REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED GLOVE fro Copy Na i CLASSIFIED MESSAGE SECRET 53955 PAGE PLACE ON WATCHLIST AND QUERY LITMIL-9. IF SOYER RETURNS MEXI STATION CAN PROVIDE ASSET TO APPROACH. ASSUME HOS DESIPES RFCEUTHENT PITCH BUT REQUEST MORE DETAILS. SECRET C/S COMMENT: (DINAH BOYERE). ____ *QUERIED IF THERE IS ANY CHANCE STA CAN LOCATE AND IDENTIFY. SECRET CLASSIFIED MESSAGF- طورة SECRET ΤΟ : DIRECTOR FROM MEXICO CITY ACTION WH/SA 8 INFO DDP, CI, CI/CPS, FI, TSO 6, WE 4, WH T, VR POUTING 1 41 21 5 31 161 SECRET 232238Z CIR CITE NEXI 6933 TYPIC DIR 29271 6 APR 1954 File К C-101331 1. SON 9 YAR A MADAME BOYER AND UNIDEN FAN CALLED ON DAT MARICIO, CHPAN CULTURAL/COUNSELOR. 53965 BOYER TOLD APARICIO SHE RECENTLY CATE FROM CUBA, PLANNING 4 MONTH TRIP THRU ALL COUNTRIES LATIN AVERICA TO COMPILE INFO FOR DOCK SHE PLANNING PUBLISH. WANTED TO PEAD ROOKS ABOUT EACH COUNTRY BEFORE GOING AND ASKED APARICIO HELP OBTAINING T PLANNED RETURN CUBA SOON WITH BOOKS. APARICIO NOT INFORMED THAT POYER COYING MEXI PUT OFFERED ASSISTANCE INTRODUCED HER TO LITAN IL-GLAND AMBASSADOR'S WIFE. NOV 2. POYER SAT SHE PORN UNITED STATES, AFRIED FRENCHMAN, NOFCED BUT HAD FRENCH NATIONALITY. MAIDEN NAME HUNGARIAN *KISSAN* (PHONETIC). MOTHER PUSSIAN, GRANDPARENTS CAME TO 1.5. DEFORE WAR (SIC). BOYER LIVED PARIS AND 7 YEARS ITALY. SPEAKS SPANISH WITH ACCENT AND SOME DIFFICULTY. MXTRAP TRANSCRIPT). (SOURCE: DELAYED 3. CUBANA YANIFEST SHOWS ONE BOYER KATZANDER, FRENCH TURISTA WITH SAME PASSPORT DEENA BOYER LEFT MEXI FOR HAVA 15 MAR. WILL SECRET SLOW pengreding and REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED Copy No. : CLASSIFIED MESSAGE SECRET t 53955 PAGE 2 PLACE ON WATCHLIST AND SUERY LITAMIL-9. STATION CAN PROVIDE ASSET TO APPROACH. IF SOYER RETURNS MEXI, ASSUME HOS DESIPES PROAUTHENT PITCH FUT REQUEST MORE DETAILS. SECRET *QUERIED IF THERE IS ANY CHANCE STA CAN LOCATE AND IDENTIFY. C/S COMMENT: (DINAH BOYERE). SECRET ༣ CLASSIFIED MESSAGE SECRET ROUTING 1 141 21 51 31 161 FROM : DIRECTOR • MEXICO CITY ACTION: SAS 8 NFO : DOP, CI, CI/OPS, CI/IC 2/ CI/CA, FI, FI/INT, WH 7, VR SECRET 831939Z DIR CITE MEXI 8478 TYPIC AMROD C-101331 1. FOLLOWING FROM LITAIL-S NIGHT 1-2 MARCH. 5 MAR 1964 де 1331542 2. RANG SINGSAS, WIFE, TWO CHILDREN ARRIVED MEXI 1 MARCH EN ROTE TAKE UP NEW POST EMBASSY SANTIAGO CHILE. WIFE DESCRIBED AS COMMON, "CHEAP" . 3. ELENA VASQUEZ GOMEZ . LOVER" OF TERESA PROENZA HAS RETURNED FROM CUBA, SAYS TERESA WILL PROBABLY WORK IN CUBA BUT MAY MAKE TRIP TO MEXI sam. 4. ENRIQUE GONZALEZ CASANOVA BACK FROM CUBA, SAYS HE SAW TERESA AT PARTY ATTENDED BY RUAL ROA AND JOAQUIN ORDOQUI AMONG OTHERS. SECRET SECRET NITION ON ATUER THEN TUT ICCHIA GAUG "Q 1 DIRECTOR འ CLASSIFIED MESSAGE SECRET 1 2 31 ROUTING : 4 1 51 6 FROMA * MEXICO CITY ACTION: SAS 8 NFO 1 DOP, CI, CI/OPS, CI/IC 2/ CI/CA, FI, FI/INT, WH 7, VR SECRET 031909Z DIR CITE MEXI 8478 TYPIC AMROD C-101331 1. FOLLOWING FROM LITA' IL-3 NIGHT 1-2 MARCH. 5 MAR 1964 je 1331542 C. RANCH SINUBAS, WIFE, 190 CHILDREN ARRIVED MEXI 1 MARCH EN ROTE TAKE UP NEW POST EMBASSY SANTIAGO CHILE. WIFE DESCRIBED AS COMMON, "CHEAP". 3. ELENA VASQUEZ GOMEZ, LOVER" OF TERESA PROENZA HAS RETURNED FROM CUBA , SAYS TERESA WILL PROBABLY WORK IN CUBA BUT MAY MAKE TRIP TO MEXI SOON. 4. ENRIQUE GONZALEZ CASANOVA BACK FROM CUBA, SAYS HE SAW TERESA AT PARTY ATTENDED BY RUAL ROA AND JOAQUIN ORDOQUI AMONG OTHERS. SECRET SECRET THE ISTINGIA "
124-10311-10292.txt
124-10311-10292 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 JFK Assassination System Date: 4/14/201 Identification Form Agency Information AGENCY: FBI RECORD NUMBER: 124-10311-10292 RECORD SERIES: HQ AGENCY FILE NUMBER: 62-27799-513 Document Information ORIGINATOR: FBI FROM: LEG, BR TO: HQ TITLE: DATE: 12/23/1964 'PAGES: 1 SUBJECTS: USSS DOCUMENT TYPE: CLASSIFICATION: RESTRICTIONS: CURRENT STATUS: DATE OF LAST REVIEW: PAPER, TEXTUAL DOCUMENT Secret 1B Redact 07/27/1998 OPENING CRITERIA: APPROVAL OF CIA COMMENTS: v9.1 NW 50953 DocId: 32311270 Page 1 3 ΤΟ Y: FROM : SUBJECT: OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10 MAY 1962 EDITION GSA GEN. REG. NO. 27 5010-106-03 UNITED STATES GOVER ENT Memorandum Director, FBI ✓ Legat, Bern (62-70) (RUC) RELATIONS WITH SECRET SERVICE THREATS AGAINST THE PRESIDENT DATE: SECRET BECBEL ReBulet 11/19/64. 62-27799-507 12/23/64 Files of Legat, Bern, have been reviewed for individuals residing in Switzerland and Austria considered to be a possible threat to the President, and no one was found to fit this category. In addition, discreet inquiry was made of the following sources, all of whom had no knowledge of individuals who might be considered threats: SIM NMOHS ( MUNOASSIFIED Consular Section, the Embassy, Bern; ']) [ Office of Special Assistant covert CIA), the Embassy, Bern; American Consulate General, Vienna; ✓ Research Branch ((covert CIA)] the Embassy, Vienna; Security Officer, the Embassy, Vienna. In this regard, however, Bureau attention is called to the case entitled PAUL GEORGE ANDERSON, aka, IS-X (Bufe 100-415051). ANDERSON has been reported to be of interest to the Secret Service (Legat, Paris, letter dated 10/16/64). While he does not reside in territory covered by this office, he is in rather frequent transit en route to Hungary, where he is attempting to obtain a visa for his Hungarian wife to enter the U.S. 3 Bureau (1 Liaison) 2 Bern (1 - 105-213) HDG: mls (5) RITOX JAN 5 1965 પા 64 JAN 1965 REC- 108 CIA HAS NO OBJECTION TO DECLASSIFICATION, AND/OR, RELEASE OF CIA INFORMATION 100 62-109078-[ Khets to 3-14-97 CLASSIFIED BY 5668 SLD/KSR DECLASSIFY ON: 25X 62-27799-515 (JFK) 1 14 DEC 28 1964] IN THIS DOCUMENT, EXCEPT BRACKETS BECKP 5-18-98 SECRET VEC. 10311-109-65° NW 50953 DocId: 32311270 Page 2
104-10077-10087.txt
4.0000A 104-10077-10087 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 #E/5 6-F-C-2-2-i I [AT 6899 22 NOV 43 65-120-12 8: WAVE HADRID 22 03 21 172 FRV. SIG CEN C... WE 6 JN" 01/or, 01/04, SAS 8, R WAVE REF. A. MADA 9892 (IN 64546) ► B. GUMA-7109, 1 AUG 1957 ** ་ 84653 RETURN TO CIA Background Use Only Do Not Reproduce REQUEST WELDRAKE'S COMMENTS ON SUBJ OF REF A. PLS INFO MADR. NO TRACKS HQS OTHER THAN REF B. RE PARA 4 INTERESTED MADR STATION THINKING AE POSSIBLE UTILIZATION. END OF MESSAGE 06 BEQURITED URGENT TRACES (ALLOIRO ADRIJON CONTES) FORMER LANGUAGE INSTRUCTOR OF WELDRAKE, WERD IN CONTACT WITH QAS SPAIN AND WHO HAS OFFERED SERVICES TO KUBARK. ** ONLY RECORD OF SUBJ AT HIS AND HADR thoms too there C/WE RELEASE S COORDINATING OFFICERS GROUP ! C/TR/S Excluded from automatic downgrading and AUTHENTICATING FB-CRET REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED, Copy No.
124-90137-10053.txt
JFK Assassination System Identification Form Date: 4/21/201 Agency Information AGENCY: FBI RECORD NUMBER: 124-90137-10053 RECORD SERIES : HQ AGENCY FILE NUMBER: CR 105-111855-1 ORIGINATOR: FROM: FBI PAPICH TO: BRENNAN TITLE: DATE: PAGES: 06/15/1962 1 SUBJECTS: Document Information. DOCUMENT TYPE: CLASSIFICATION: RESTRICTIONS: CURRENT STATUS: DATE OF LAST REVIEW: OPENING CRITERIA: CIA LIAISON MATERIAL GEORGE SPELLMEYER PAPER, TEXTUAL DOCUMENT Top Secret 1A; 1B Redact 09/28/1998 APPROVAL OF NSA, CIA COMMENTS: v9.1 NW 88608 Docld:32337287 Page 1 MEMO 4 Released under the John F. Kennedy Assassination Records Collection Act of 1992 (44 USC 2107 Note). Case#:NW 88608 Date: 03-18-2025 OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10 UNITED STATES GOVER ÉNT Memorandum ΤΟ FROM : MR. D. J. BRENNAN : DATE: June 15, 1962 S. J. PAPICHE TOP SECRET Q SPELLMEY SUBJECT: GEORGE SPELLMEYER; FISHING BOAT, "TERESA Y JULIA" IS - CUBA CIA HAS NO OBJECTION TO DECLASSIFICATION AND/OR, RELEASE OF CIA INFORMATION Want Tolson Belmont Mohr Callahan Conrad DeLoach. Evans Malone Rosen Sullivan Tavel Trotter Tele. Room Holmes Gandy IN THIS DOCUMENT. EXCEPT BRACKETS + IP / 10-1 KP'11-17-97 On June 14, 1962, Colonel Rene Tallichet, Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) made reference to National Security Agency (NSA) message 3/0/CUD/T536-62, Havana to Washington, dated [TS] June 7, 1962. This deals with a communication between the Cuban ✓ Foreign Ministry and the Czech Embassy concerning the granting of [TS] a Cuban visa to a, U. S. citizen named George Spellmeyer, owner of the fishing boat "Teresa y Julia.:.: :-) Per NSA letter 2/27/98- (s) Colonel Tallichet] advised that on June 14, 1962, CIA had received sensitive information covering communications within the Cuban Government. One of these intercepted communications has disclosed that the aforementioned fishing boat was leaving Havana for the Isle of Pines (location of Cuban prison). [Tallichet pointed (s) out that it appears most unusual that a fishing boat owned by a U. S. citizen would be involved in such activity. (K) ACTION: The above information is being directed to the attention of the Nationalities Intelligence Section. SJP: bán bau S. (5) 1 1 1 1 - - - Mr. Wannall Mr. Nasca Liaison Mr. Papich 2-17-94 Classified by Bolly Declassify on: OADR 211326 12-11-97 4/2/98 CLASSIFIED BY 5668 DECLADO VER GEOS/USR 25X. (JFK) Let to Miami NHR Tamp 3-74 6/20/6 2-9. ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED HEREIN IS UNCLASSIFIED EXCEPT WHERE SHOWN OTHERWISE. (5668 SLDIGEL 4/6/95/- PFK) REC 22 MCT 105 111855 -/ 12 JUN 21 1962 EX-115 TOP SECRET NW 88608 Docid:32337287 Page 2
104-10171-10039.txt
104-10171-10039 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 14-00000 iJ IVO DISPATCH Chief, Task Force W " RETURN TO CIA Background Use Only Do Not Reproduce 3P. PROCESSING ACTION MADLKING NO INDEXING REQUIRED ONLY QUALIFIED. HEADQUARTERS DESK CAN JUDGE INDEXING ABSTRACT ACCOM PLISHED CLASSIFICATION S-E-C-R-E-T AUSED Chief of Station, JMWAVE * Operational/GYROSE/KUCAGE/AMHINT. Debriefing of PBRUMEN Legal Trayclers for PW Aspects ACTION REQUIRED REFERENCES Action: FYI and files Ref : WAVE 3748 MISSFILMED JUN 1.1.1862 1. ! a. 05 08 Avenue On 15 May 1962, at about 1730 hours local, JMWAVE conducted a PW debriefing of the following legal travelers: F 09 [Raquel LA VILLA Gonzalez PDOB: 10 Jan 1940, Havana. 19 No. 361-1 Marianao, Havana, Employed as clerk in Ministerio Comercio Exterior, Department of "Empresas y Alimentos". Foreign Exchange Section. Subject has been militant in the DRE since late 1960, working as, à ressenger and confidant for contacts in their legal apparat (not the clandestine net). Subject arrived in Miami on PAA Flight 08 Distribution: 3 - C/TFW 422 on 15 May 1962. 05 09 Cecilia LA VILLA Gonzalez, PDOB:18 June] 1943, Havana. * Avenue 19 No. 36147 Mariahao, Havana. Unemployed. Student Subject is sister of a. above and has assisted her in a similar capacity. F 05 09 Miriam BARO Esteva, PDOB: 26 Oct) 1937, Palma Soriano, Oriente Province Calle 27 No. 906) Vedado, Havana. In Miami; INDEX 08 A: Miami, FLA ',tud RE. PW dEbRIFTING OF Subject 1942 CROSS REFERENCE TO CS COPY CLASSIFICATION S-E-C-R-E-T. 11-120-19 19-126-14- CATE TYPED 30 May 1962 DATE DISPATCHED . DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER UFGA-4211 ‚ HEADQUARTERS FILE NUMBER 19-120-19/3 " 1862 91BR 14-00000 CONTINUATION OF DISPATCH S-E-C-R-E-T UFGA-4211 i 2. 220 NE 26th Terrace, Miami. Subject was employed as receptionest in the office of her brother Carlos BARO, 06 a dentist in the [L & 23rd Bldg Vedado. Subject arrived in Miami on PAA Flight 422 on S May 1962. 08. Subjects a and b are sisters and were questioned together. On the topic of reception of radio programs in Cuba, both were agreed that the best reception was the "Voz de las Americas" which came in strong and clear with rarely any interference jamming. Program content was described as generally good, gave a morale boost to the audience and was becoming popular. 3. In commenting on Radio Las Americas, they pointed out that they had not heard it or attempted to tune in because they felf the quality was much the same as its predecessor, "Radio Swan" which lost its prestige prior to and during the April 1961 invasion attempt. Both declared this was a general opinion among their acquaintances. 4. Subjects commented very favorably on programs heard over station XEW, Mexico and WRUL, New York, describing reception and con- tent as good and with large audiences in Cuba. .5. In referring to other programs, subjects reported that on 1 May, relatives in the Matanzas area telephoned them in Havana to tell them that the "students" (DRE) were on again (TV intrusion). Also, later in the day, friends in the Vedado area called to tell them to tune into Channel 2, that there was a program there (about 2115 hours local). Unfortunately, they had already sold their TV set since they. were leaving soon. Both agreed that the system of announcing the TV intrusion broadcasts over CONTE Aguero's program on WRUL a few minutes prior to the intrusion was the key to large audiences. Almost all GOC oppositionists upon hearing this announcement, start telephoning: their friends to tune into the TV channel announced. 6. Concerning the DRE Internal organization, subjects reported : that they had not been active recently and not witting to clandestine operations. They were aware, however, that the DRE internal net was waiting for the infiltration of AMHINT-53 or AMHINT-2 to brief them on the situation in exile and what support would be forthcoming. They reiterated the reports on two bombs set off in the university area by the DRE and burning of cane and henequen fields in Matanzas and Las Villas. 7. When queried on disturbances in Las Villas and/or Matanzas on or about 3 May, they replied that they heard the persistent rumor that a unit (company or regiment unknown) of militia had bolted and gone up into the Escambray Mountains. No further details were known. 8. When questioned on written propaganda such as flysheets or clandestine newsheets, both declared that the last propaganda seen was the clandestine issue on "Trinchera" (DRE organ), that no other pro- paganda sheets had been seen since before the April invasion. 9. When asked their impression on anti-CASTRO propaganda in general they felt that it was too negative; that while the exiles and opposition groups were busy tearing down the image of CASTRO, he was before the people with some proposal that was based either on truth, had a ring of truth in it, or at least appealed to the masses. That some of ther contacts with young girls who served as "brigadistas" (rural tutors in the campaign for literacy) turned up interesting remarks. These girls claimed that many of the country folk, would throw their hands in dismay when Communism was mentioned to them, and think to day with communism, and yet 21BR 14-00000 CONTINUATION OF DISPATCH S-E-C-R-E-T UFGA-4211 10. Subjects also felt that propaganda should be directed more toward that sector of Cubans that are not fanatic Fidelistas or communists, and have not commited themselves to the opposition movement for such reasons as indolence, lack of courage, or economic docibility. Raquel remarked that our propaganda seemed to be divided into two broad categories, one directed at or attacking the hard-core Fidelistas, and the other for opposition movement consumption. 11. Subject c above was debriefed for her report on reception of a FALCON broadcast in Havana on 1 May 1962. She stated that she was called by a friend at about 2100 hours on 1 May and told that the DRE Trinchera program was being broadcast over Channel 2 at that moment. Miriam turned on her TV and does not recall how high she had to turn up : the volume, but to her recollection, not higher than normal. She heard very clearly, the monologue rebuttal of the CASTRO speech earlier that afternoon. She immediately called two of her friends and subsequently received calls from them and others on reception of the program. account of parts of the program and the times stated agree with WAVE' file copies of the program script.. Her END OF DISPATCH 20.19 PACE NO
177-10002-10098.txt
177-10002-10098 v9.1 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 JFK Assassination System Date: 3/6/2018 Identification Form Agency Information AGENCY: LBJ 177-10002-10098 RECORD NUMBER: RECORD SERIES: NSF, INTELLIGENCE BRIEFINGS, 11/23/63-12/5/63, BOX 1 AGENCY FILE NUMBER: Document Information ORIGINATOR : CIA FROM: TO: TITLE: THE PRESIDENT'S INTELLIGENCE CHECKLIST DATE: PAGES: 11/27/1963 16 SUBJECTS: DOCUMENT TYPE: CLASSIFICATION: RESTRICTIONS: CURRENT STATUS: DATE OF LAST REVIEW: OPENING CRITERIA : COMMENTS: INTELLIGENCE REPORT PAPER, TEXTUAL DOCUMENT Unclassified 1B; Mandatory Review Material Redact 12/12/1997 DOC. #5 ROUTING INITIALS TO: NAME AND ADDRESS DATE 11 James Mathis, Spec. Access. NARA 1/14/15 2 3 4 ACTION APPROVAL COMMENT CONCURRENCE REMARKS: DIRECT REPLY DISPATCH FILE INFORMATION TOP SECRET (Security Classification) PREPARE REPLY RECOMMENDATION RETURN SIGNATURE CONTROL NO. [SC-NLJ-085/93 B] FROM: NAME. ADDRESS, AND PHONE NO. DATE Jennifer Cuddeback, LBJ Library V/14/15 COPY 2 OF Handle Via COMINT Channels Access to this document will be restricted to those approved for the following specific activities: A NATIONAL SECURITY INFORMATION Unauthorized Disclosure Subject to Criminal Sanctions TOP SECRET (Security Classification) THE PRESIDENT'S INTELLIGENCE CHECKLIST ISSUED BY THE CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY 27 NOVEMBER 1963 TOP SECRET S HAVANA CUBA ISLE OF PINES SECRET SECRET SECRET Nip aval Base NAUTICAL MILES 63 11.26 6 0 1. Cuba 2. Syria-Iraq a. Cuban tents are now begin- ning to appear at a number of the SAM sites--further evidence that training of Cubans in operation of SAM equipment has begun as scheduled. b. High-altitude photography taken this past weekend shows these tents at six SAM sites in western Cuba. These sites are in addition to those at which we noted the pres- ence of Cuban interpreters as we reported on Saturday. C. This training should be com- pleted by next May or June. d. Just before the training started, we noted a series of moves. involving the relocation of eight of the SAM sites.' e. The purpose, it appears, was to shift the mission of the sys- tem from an area defense of the island as a whole to point defense of specific targets, particularly Havana. (Includes INTERCEPTS) a. Syrian leaders have acceded to pressure from Iraq and have ex- pelled Iraqi Baathist extremist Ali Saadi. He has gone to Athens For The President Only - Top Secret ✓ : PARTY STRENGTHS IN TURKISH ELECTIONS (by % of total vote) 1961 General Election 1963 Local Election 36.7 37.0 Republican Peoples' Party (RPP) 34.8 Justice Party (JP) 45.9 13.7 New Turkey Party (NTP) 6.5 14.0 Republican Peasant Nation Party (RPNP) 2.8 3.1 Nation Party (NP) 0.8 Independents (or unreported vote) 4.3 Turkish Labor Party (TLP) 0.4 631125 C __ _ L Ŀ L 3. Turkey b. This is an earnest of the desire of moderate Baathist leaders in Damascus to preserve workable re- lations with Iraq, partly as a counterbalance to Cairo and partly to preserve what remains of Baathist influence in Baghdad. c. Intercepts show at least some Syrian troops will remain in Iraq at the request of Iraqi offi- cials. d. Preparations had been under. way for these forces to withdraw; retention of at least some in Iraq is another sign that both regimes hope to preserve something of the relations they once had. (Includes INTERCEPTS) a. Prime Minister Inonu's coalition government is about to collapse. b. It has long been shaky. Last week it was dealt a severe set- back when the opposition Justice Party, heir of the Menderes regime, emerged from local elections as the country's majority party. For The President Only - Top Secret (Cont'd) 160 160 140 120 100 80 00 60 40 20 MAJOR DEVELOPMENTS IN SOVIET AGRICULTURE INDEX OF NET AGRICULTURE PRODUCTION 1950=100 1963-2 Fertilizer program. 1963 Wheat purchases. 1955-56 Corn program. TOTAL POPULATION OF THE USSR 1950 100 1958 Machine-tractor stations abolished. 1957-58 Program to "catch up" with US in meat and milk output. 1962-63 Program to plow up and plant fallow lands. 1962 Livestock product prices raised. 1961-62 Administrative reorganizations. 1954-56 1953-55 New Lands program. Procurement prices raised. 0 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 631021 2A SOVIET GRAIN PRODUCTION LL GRAINS WHEAT ALONE ___ (_ L 4. USSR wheat C. Now the Peasant Party, one of the three in the coalition, has voted to pull out, and probably will do so as soon as Inonu gets back from Washington. Another partner, the Turkey Party, has wanted to pull out, and apparently has stayed in only because of pressure from the military. d. A new coalition is at least a theoretical possibility, with a number of independents taking the place of the Peasant Party, but Inonu probably would not be prime minister. e. The military are working for an all-party coalition. This way, they feel, they could keep tabs on the Justice Party, but the Justice Party is not likely to buy this arrangement. f. As matters now stand, the military would take over the govern- ment itself before it would let the Justice Party form one. a. Soviet President Brezhnev has told the Iranian prime minister that the decision to buy wheat abroad was taken to avoid lowering reserves, which he has described as ample for one or two years. We think the sit- uation is more serious than that. (Cont'd) For The President Only - Top Secret b. This year's harvest was clearly very bad. The weight of evidence suggests that Soviet grain stockpiles have been far drawn down this year and are not sufficient to protect the country from another poor harvest. C. Our estimate is that total grain production each year since 1958 has been well below that year's level of 125 million tons, while the population has continued to grow. d. We have seen from intercepts signs of extensive slaughtering in anticipation of fodder shortages during the winter. This runs counter to Khrushchev's oft-stated plan to build up the livestock industry. e. We have also noted that the extensive wheat purchases weaken the USSR's gold reserves at a time when it hopes to expand its imports of machinery for a huge chemical fertilizer program. E. In addition, we have seen signs of stringent measures to pro- tect the grain supply, accompanied by public discontent in some areas over the absence of bread. (Cont'd) For The President Only - Top Secret 5. Communist China - Argentina a. Peiping last week con- tracted for some 300,000 tons of wheat (cost about $20,000,000) from Argentina. b. This adds to the 1,000,000 tons just contracted for with Aus- tralia, but is still far below the 5,000,000 tons the Chinese have normally imported in recent years. Additional suppliers will be hard to find. C. A large sale, apparently involving some $56,000,000 worth of meat, is apparently also being arranged. This is interesting, not only for the sizeable foreign exchange outlay, but also for the concern it shows for improving the diet of the mainland's urban pop- ulation. d. The same caloric value could be obtained from grains at a fraction of this cost. (INTERCEPTS throughout) For The President Only - Top Secret Czechoslovakia- 6. USSR 7. Cambodia a. Czech President and party boss Novotny has gone to Moscow, evidently for economic talks, judg- ing by the composition of his dele- gation. b. Novotny's background of Stalinist excesses have put him on the wrong side of Khrushchev. They also have given rise to control problems, particularly in the frac- tious Slovak party where pressures for liberalization have made their mark. C. Party problems and Novotny's leadership may thus also come under review. d. A curious sign of the times is the fact that, although President Novotny is in Moscow, the presidential flag has remained up at the official residence. It might simply have been an oversight, but the symbolism will not be lost to the people in Prague. a. Cambodia, as expected, has asked the Geneva co-chairman to call the Geneva conference participants together (in Djakarta) to discuss measures "to ensure the internation- ally guaranteed and controlled neu- tralization of Cambodia." For The President Only - Top Secret (Cont'd) JB Qizan Al Muwassam • Maydi KAMARAN (U.K.) Zuhjati RED SEA Mocha ETHIOPIA 33905 FR. SOM. L Jinhah: onna IZED ZONE Sirwah dihannah Harib Cairo s SYRIA JORDAN IRAQ U. A. R. (EGYPT) Ras Banas RedE SUDAN Khartoum GULF OF ADEN 50 MILES 13 SEPTEMBER 1963 SAUDI Riyadh Jidda Sea Mecca Taif ARABIA ETHIOPIA * Addis Ababa Sana YEMEN { LLLL 8. Egypt-Yemen b. Last year when this came up, the French were inclined to go along with some such idea. C. They have indicated to us that they still feel Sihanouk should not be turned down, and Sihanouk is obviously hopeful that they will exert pressure on us and the British. d. Sihanouk seems to be hoping for at least a rump session attended by conferees who are willing to do his bidding. a. An Egyptain military mes- sage reporting to Cairo on operations in Yemen this past weekend indicated that poison gas (referred to as "ghurab" in Egyptian military traf- fic) was used against royalist tribes- men in the northwest. b. This is the first time we have noted its employment since last summer, although another inter- cept shows that the Egyptian com- mand has continued to authorize its use. For The President Only - Top Secret (Cont'd) 9. Congo C. It is basically a tear gas, but in such highly concentrated form that it has caused the death of a num- ber of Yemenis. (INTERCEPTS throughout) a. Opposition leftist Congo- lese exiles, operating from Brazza- ville across the river, are reported to be plotting to assassinate Congo- lese Premier Adoula and some of his ministers. b. It is supposed to happen sometime after 8 December. C. Meanwhile, agents are being infiltrated with money to buy off opposition to a takeover immediately thereafter by radical nationalist Gbenye. d. Adoula's government already knows that this group of left-wing subversives, which now numbers about 50, is being helped by the Communist bloc. e. It operates fairly freely in the loose circumstances which now obtain in Brazzaville. Its activities may soon become a serious source of friction between the two countries. For The President Only - Top Secret NOTES : A. B. .C. D. E. South Korea With 85 percent of the vote in, Pak Chong-hui's Democratic Republican Party has already. won an absolute majority in the National Assembly elections held yesterday. Venezuela The country's three major presidential candidates were the targets of unsuccessful assassi- nation attempts yesterday as Communist-led terror- ists moved into the final week of desperate attempt to wreck next Sunday's elections. A US Embassy of- ficial was also the intended recipient of a "Christ- mas package" containing a bomb. Yesterday a US rubber warehouse was set afire and destroyed by terrorists. Indonesia-Philippines We have what is about as sure a sign as we can get that Sukarno will be go- ing to Manila as reported yesterday. A reliable source tells us Sukarno has sent advance word to two of his favorite Philippine girl friends that he will be arriving on 28 November. Indonesia-Malaysia Indonesian-inspired press re- ports yesterday claimed a British military plane was shot down near the North Borneo border. Brit- ish Intelligence tells us the story is concocted; no aircraft are reported missing. Cuba The alert in the Cuban military which we noted immediately after President Kennedy's death has been lifted. (INTERCEPT) For The President Only - Top Secret (Cont'd) § !! F. G. Cambodia Cambodia is cutting its diplomatic rep- resentation abroad to a bare minimum as an austerity measure following curtailment of US aid, Sihanouk announced last week that this would be done, saying that missions in Communist countries would not be affected since those countries "protect" Cambodia. Curiously enough, among the missions being closed down are those in New Delhi and Rangoon. (Includes (INTERCEPTS) USSR-US Pravda this morning reports on Gromyko's talks with President Johnson, giving top play to Senator Fulbright's remarks about the desirability of a meeting between the President and Khrushchev. For The President Only - Top Secret I. II. DOCUMENTS OF INTEREST De Gaulle on NATO strategy. Common Market official appraises President Johnson. (Sensitive INTERCEPT) For The President Only - Top Secret
104-10103-10357.txt
14-00000 104-10103-10357 7-71 MFG. 10/75 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 CABLE SEC DISSEM BY 29 PER CI. 2 LEO) TOTAL COPIES 10-1 RUN BY SECRET 라 REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THA. ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED PERSON/UNIT NOTIFIED ADVANCE COPY ISSUED/SLOTTED ACTION UNIT * FF. FILE. 0/013 ACTION # N F T 693164 EIA770 STAFF BY AT VR. 000,0GC, C/EUR 3 1 4 2 5 3 6 Eyes Only" PAGE 01 TOR:181831Z FEB 76 ECRET 181900Z FEB 76 STAFF 15-2 CITE [MADRID] 30177 15-1 -15-15 · ΤΟ DIRECTOR INFO LONDON) LISBON. RYBAT PHMHHLANKET KMSTONE of sent LA IN 830376 15-2.: [MADR] 30177 *CABLE SEC SUGGESTS DISSEM TO; IF DESIRED, SEND FORM 1604 TO CABLE SEX 1, NICKY SZULC STILL IN MADRID AS OF 17. FEB. SHE TOLD [QUCOMUMN/1] SHE HAS BEEN IN CUBA THREE TIME, LAST TIME DURING INTERNATIONAL WOMEN'S CONFERENCE. Nichi WHILE THERE SHE CLAIMED BE WORKING AS ADVISOR FOR MINREX COUNTER- INTELLIGENCE SECTION. SHE SAID CUBANS GAVE HER ACCESS TO ALL INFO THEY HAD ON CIA ACTIVITIES AROUND WORLD. AND HAD CAR AND CHAUFFEUR AT HER DISPOSAL, 2. SZULC ALSO TOLD (0/1] SHI SAID SHE WAS PAID SALARY VERY WAS P SHE HAD WORKED VERY CLOSELY WITH AGEE ON PREPARATION HIS BOOK. SAID SHE AND WEISSMAN AND AGEE VERY ANGRY WITH JOHN MARKS FOR PUBLISHING HIS BOOK, "HOW TO SPOT A SPOOK", THEY TOLD HIM THIS WOULD ONLY ALERT. CIA TO CHANGE ITS TACTICS, BUT MARKS PUBLISHED BOOK ANYWAY AND THEY NOW CONSIDER HIM TRAINTOR. 23 3. FILE: [73]-6-4613. E2 IMPDET. FIVE SECRET SERUSITIVE * (I stiff action SECRET (c/PV) 19 FEB 9/6 N.B art. B. To 14 Fal. 77 Szuce nemo) RETURN TO CIA Background Use Only Do No produce ATT. B.
104-10173-10132.txt
14-00000 104-10173-10132 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 SECRET MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD SUBJECT: E. Howard Hunt NOTES DFC дія 20 December 1973 1. I phoned Paul Burns, Special Assistant to the DDO, and said that we the action had some leads that could be followed by whoever has the DDO in tracking down Hunt's activities during the fall of 1964, when he was alleged to have been engaged in surveillance activities of Barry Goldwater. 2. I said that our files showed Hunt was in DO Division (Burns was not familiar with that title, but recognized it as the predecessor. of FR Division) and in August 1964 was assigned to the Washington field office. I suggested that Stan Gaines, who was Deputy Division Chief of DO Division and now DCOS Bonn, might be in a position to give a few groups on what Hunt was supposed to be doing then. I suggested that he be queried by cable. Burns said Gaines is staying on under contract for a while, so would continue to be available. 1 3. I said that Fig Coleman was on the Iberian desk when the Hunt assignment to Madrid was brought up in 1964 and when Hunt went to the field in 1965. He could give the background on the assign- ment, which seems to have been through Karamessines at Helms' direction. His recollection would give leads. I told him that Coleman became COS Madrid later, after Hunt left Spain, and could provide information on what Hunt did not do for the Agency during that period. I suggested that both Helms and Karamessines should be queried. I gave as a possible press treatment that Hunt was engaged in domestic operations (something Senator Baker is pursuing) and that his assignment to Spain after the election could be presented as giving him time to cool off. I thought we had to pursue the matter to be sure we know the facts. 4. I asked Burns to be sure that we are on information distribution of cables to the field on this, given our assigned responsibility for keeping files on Watergate. He said we are on the PLMHPLANK for messages to Helms. He would advise the action officer. I said we are available for any help we can give. S. D. Breckinridge IT C 14-00000 SECRET 9 May 1974 MEMORANDUM FOR: OPS/RMO SUBJECT Watergate File Research- Final Report 1. The files of the immediate office of the Chief, OPS/OSG have been checked for material relevant to the subject of this memorandum. The check included chronological files of communi- cations of which I was the author while assigned to Madrid, Spain in the period July 1970 to July 1973. Nothing pertinent was found. 2. I have attempted to recollect any other details which I conceivably could be pertinent and which relate to the period. of my assignment to Madrid. The only points which I recall but on which I have no documentation are these: There were occasional joshing inquiries made of me by American residents of Madrid about the reported presence- in Spain of E. Howard Hunt in 1972. My standard reply was that I knew only what I had heard rumored. For the record, at no time did Hunt contact me, and I have never known of his having tried to contact any Station personnel in Spain during the period 1970-73. I made no effort personally to ascertain whether or not Hunt was in Spain, and I had no effort made by any Station member. " b. A Station officer, possibly Richard Ouderkirk, now assigned to Guatemala, was given some information by an informant in 1972 concerning reported activities in Spain by Robert Vesco." I suggested that the information be given informally to the Embassy's Economic Section chief, John Oliver. That officer was charged with keeping abreast of developments related to Vesco. The Station did not pursue. that subject, as I recall, because it was not a topic of reportable interest, according to requirements of the period. SECRET E2.IMPCET *CL. BY 056759 14-00000 I SECRET SUBJECT: Watergate Flic Research" Final Report (cont'd) 3. There is no other employee assigned to my immediate office who has relevant personal knowledge of events and personalities. Robert E. Den Robert E. Owen Chief, OPS/OSG SPORET 14-00000 : UNCLASSIFIED INNAL USE ONLY SUBJECT: (Ophenol) FROM Director of Finance 1212 Key Building. TO: (Officer designation room number, and building) CONFID.TIAL 8 ✓ SECRET ROUTING AND RECORD: SHEET DATE RECEIVED FORWARDED Inspector General: .1. 2 E 24 HQS. 2. 217 Zel Budge 3. 8: 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 1234 LITENSION NO. DATE OFFICER'S INITIALS 27 February 1974 COMMENTS (Number sach comment to show from whom to where Draw a line across column after each comment.) R w.file расту PAUTIFU INTERNAL Males arcicion 14-00000 SECRET MEMORANDUM FOR: SUBJECT Inspector General : "Howard Hunt 27 FEG 1974 1. At the recent request of the Deputy Director for Management and Services, the Office of Finance has searched its records to determine if we could find any payment to Mr. Hunt in an amount of approximately $30,000 that required no accounting. 2. We have searched the following records: : a. The expense runs for the period July 1964 to June 1973 for the immediate Office of the DCI , the immediate Office of the DD /P, FI Staff, CI Staff, CA Staff and the Office of Security . We have checked various items that were re- flected in these expense records but have identified nothing relating to Mr. Hunt. d. The Madrid Station, JMWAVE and FR/Washington Office accountings to determine if there were funds passed by the Stations to Mr. Hunt during the year he served under non-official cover in Madrid. We could find no payment to Mr. Hunt either in his true name or his two identified pseudonyms. the period Mr. Hunt's travel claims for 1960-1972 and have found nothing in these travel claims that were not consistent with normal travel expenses, i.e., transportation , per diem. We made a specific analysis of Mr. Hunt's. advance account for the period he was non-official cover (July '65-Sept under. have SECRET E2 IMPDET CL BY: 006567 14-00000 SECRET SUBJECT: Howard Hunt determined that $33,500 was advanced to him. for travel and transportation of household goods to and from Madrid with one trip to Paris for he and his family to renew their Spanish visas. All of this advance was fully accounted for. However, in his accounting, one item appeared unusual. It was an expenditure of $1,600 for a sensitive operation which was approved for write-off by Mr. Desmond Fitzgerald on 1 June 1966 without further accounting." 3. Also, we confirmed that no other Agency advance account's were established for Mr. Hunt during this period. 4. At the beginning of his non-official cover tour, it The was necessary to establish a bank account in his name. EUR Division accordingly requested we open an account at the Chase, Manhattan Bank in Mr. Hunt's name to receive all non- salary payments. (Mr. Hunt had an account at Riggs National The Bank to receive his salary and allowance payments). following deposits were made to the account during 1965 and 1966: Account opened: 13 July 1965 13 July 1965 $10,000 22 July 1965 5,000 15 September 1965 5,000 6 October 1965 5,000 19 July 1966 5,000 $30,000 All of the above have been accounted for by submission of travel and transportation accountings. 5. We feel at this time without specific-guidelines that further searching would be somewhat fruitless. One strange aspect of the non-official cover assignment in Madrid is that all the costs were charged to the support allotment of the EUR Division which is not normal as non-official cover people It is unusual to have a are usually assigned to a project. case officer abroad for one year on an operational assignment without him incurring operational expenditures. 2 - SECRFT I 14-00000 SUBJECT: Howard Hunt SECRET ( 6. The Office of Finance has not found operational expenditures except for the $1,600 mentioned above. Therefore, it is suggested that Mr. Karamessines be questioned as to a project or projects to which Mr. Hunt's operational expenditures if incurred would have been charged. 1... 7. Another possible course of action is to request the Director to approve my asking a cleared contact at Chase Manhattan Bank to provide a transcript of all entries into Mr. Hunt's Chase Manhattan Bank account. • .8. We are currently reviewing records of all cashier's checks prepared and issued by Monetary to determine if any were payable to Mr. Hunt. Hopefully this effort will be. finished by the end of the week. Ville Thomas B. Yale Director of Finance SECRET 14-00000 CONFIDENTIAL MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD SUBJECT: Ẹ. Howard Hunt 20 December 1973 1. I spoke with Fig Coleman about Hunt's assignment to Spain. I had spoken with him back in August when we were inquiring into reported activities involving Mrs. Hunt. 2. Coleman said that he got out of the War College in May 1964 (by which he fixed the time), and took over the Iberian desk. Bill Ryan was C/EUR (or was it WE Division at the time). In early autumn Ryan said that he had just been informed by the DDP (Karamessinės) that Hunt was to be assigned to Madrid as DCOS, as a directed assign- ment by Helms. A memo was prepared and sent to the COS, Jim Noel (now retired). There was nothing further for about a month when Ryan called Coleman in and showed him a RYBAT letter from Noel stating. that Ambassador Stanley J. Woodward would not have Hunt in the Embassy. 3. Woodward had been the Ambassador to Uruguay when Hunt was COS Montevideo. He had a low opinion of Hunt and was counting the days until Hunt left. The President of Uruguay visited President.. Eisenhower in the States, at which time he requested a personal favor-- that Hunt be reassigned to Montevideo. So Hunt took another tour. Woodward was outraged, and had his revenge in 1964 when Hunt was to be sent as DCOS to Madrid. • 4. After a couple of months--early 1965--Ryan called Coleman in and, observing that there was more than one way to skin a cat, told him that Hunt was going to Spain under nonofficial cover. This didn't require anything special, Ryan saying that he didn't know much about it. It came to him from Karamessines on Helms' order. Hunt was to have the telephone number of the COS, but he would do nothing for the station. Hunt was to submit administrative vouchers for reimbursement of his expenses and they were to be paid. Coleman said he never saw Hunt before he went out. He knows that there was no operational reporting, to indicate that Hunt was doing anything. 14-00000 CONFIDENTIAL The vouchers were not large, although the documentation was poor. Coleman raised the question with Ryan about his signing off, and Ryan said he could talk to Karamessines if he wished. Because Coleman had a close personal association with Karamessines he did just that. He was told by Karamessines that he didn't know much about it either--"Helms said send him out." He was instructed to go ahead.. 5. In early July 1966 (4 July) Coleman went to Madrid. He had a ten day turnover with Jim Noel. Hunt had already gone and he did not see him. Noel said he didn't know what Hunt did, but that Coleman need not worry because he was gone. 6. Several months ago Noel was at a seminar at which Ambassador Woodward was also present. At the time he asked about Hunt. Woodward said it might still be dragged into the press. Tad Szulc had been after Woodward about the Hunt assignment to Spain. Coleman observed that Szulc did have a long article on Hunt in the New York Times, and the Spain assignment was mentioned, but without any conclusions as to its significance.. 7. Coleman said the RYBAT file of C/EUR may have something on the event, but not much. A letter out and the reply, but not much more. .D. B S. D. Breckinridge 14-00000 22 February 1974 MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD SUBJECT: E. Howard Hunt--Madrid Assignment IG File !! Tub 38 1. On 22 February 1974, Mr. Frederick N. Evans and the undersigned interviewed Mr. Edward Ryan, Chief, Staff D, Deputy Director for Operations, on the subject of Mr. E. Howard Hunt. During the period of Mr. Hunt's assignment as a Contract A agent to Madrid between July 1965 and September 1966, Mr. Ryan had been the Deputy Chief of the Western European Division, Deputy Director for Plans. The purpose of the interview was to determine if Mr. Ryan had any information bearing on the matter of the operational assignment of Mr. Hunt during this period. 2. Mr. Ryan stated that the assignment of Mr. Hunt both to the European Division and to Madrid was handled without benefit of the routine processing procedures through the Western European Division. Mr. Hunt's assignment was coordinated and directed by Mr. Thomas Karamessines, the Assistant Deputy Director for Plans. With regard to operational duties, Mr. Ryan was unaware of any specific project or target for Mr. Hunt. Mr. Ryan made the specific observation that if Mr. Hunt produced positive intelligence on the Iberian target during this period the officials responsible for this effort within the Western European Division were totally unaware of it. .3. Mr. Ryan stated that most of his knowledge of Mr. Hunt's activity and the nature of his assignment. during this period came more through hearsay than direct official knowledge. For example, he cited the comment made by a mutual acquaintance of his and Mr. Hunt's to the effect that Mr. Hunt stated that while in Madrid he was going to "play golf and write books." Mr. Ryan was asked specifically whether or not he was 14-00000 under the impression that Mr. Hunt's writing activities were either being encouraged or subsidized directly Me. Ryan re- by this Agency in any official effort. sponded that he was personally not aware of any such arrangement. He added as an expression of personal opinion that Mr. Hunt had no operational function and was simply granted the opportunity to write books for his own personal gain at Government expense during this period. Lawrence J. Howe 14-00000 TO SENDEN WILL CHECK CLASY UNCLASSIFIED TION TOP AND DOTTOM SFIDENTIAL SECRET OFFICIAL ROUTING SLIP NAME AND ADDRESS I Mr. Howe M 3 ACTION APPROVAL COMMENT CONCURRENCE Remarksı. DATE INITIALS DIRECT REPLY: DISPATCH FILE XX INFORMATION PREPARE REPLY RECOMMENDATION RETURN SIGNATURE FOLD HERE TO RETURN TO SENDER FROM: NAME, ADDRESS AND PHONE NO: O/IG/2E24.Has./5527 UNCLASSIFIED FORM 237 1-67' CONFIDENTIAL: the previous editions DATE 22 Feb 74 SECRET (40) 14-00000 CHECK.C ΓΙΩΝ ΤΟΥ ΑΝΟΜΟ ΣΤΟΝ CHECK CLAS: འབའ་ཁག SECRET (U'I: 16 File 10, Tale 32 22 February 1974 MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD SUBJECT: Conversation with Sam Halpern 1. I met with Sam Halpern for about 20 minutes this morning in GG10, where he is cleaning up some details before he goes to ´his new assignment as DC/DCD. I told him generally about our attempt to reconstruct Howard Hunt's assignments and financial transactions, and asked him particularly for recollections he may have of Hunt's assignment in Spain in mid-1965 to the fall of 1966. 2. Halpern said that he has no recollection about such an assignment. In June 1965 he moved from WH Division with Des FitzGerald when he became the DD/P. At about that time Halpern's father died and he was in New York for the funeral and ten days of religious observations following that." He was back in mid-June. and in and out from then on as he got ready to attend the National War College which began in August. He did not return to that office until the end of June 1966. 3. Halpern observed that during this period Karamessines was ADDP with Helms moving up to be DDCI. He thought it entirely possible that Helms and Karamessines could have handled this on their own. 4. Halpern said that Evan Parker had come into the office of the DD/P shortly before Helms became DDCI, and had returned from Honolulu for that purpose. He stayed on for FitzGerald until Halpern returned from the National War College. He suggested someone might talk to Evan Parker who may have known something about it (although he may not). He also suggested talking to Georgia. /s/ S. D. Breckinridge S. D. Breckinridge SERRET IMPORT CL BY. 0.3166 14-00000 #6 Fals 12, Tal. 21 February 1974 MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD SUBJECT: Watergate--Frank A. O'Malley 1. At 3 p.m. on the afternoon of 19 February 1974, Mr. Frederick N. Evans and Lawrence J. Howe interviewed" Mr. Frank A. O'Malley at his residence, 6419 Lakeview Drive, Falls Church, Virginia. Mr. O'Malley retired from this Agency in June of 1972. Prior to retirement Mr. O'Malley was an officer in the External Employment Assistance Branch, Retirement Activities Division of the Office of Personnel. It was Mr. O'Malley's function to assist personnel retiring from this Agency in finding post-retirement employment. In this capacity Mr. O'Malley had been instrumental in the placement of Mr. E. Howard Hunt in the Robert R. Mullen public relations firm. The purpose of this interview was to attempt to determine if additional information could be developed from Mr. O'Malley with regard to the placement of Mr. Hunt with the Mullen Company. 2. Mr. O'Malley began the interview by recalling the nature of his past Agency associations both with Mr. Hunt and the Mullen Company. Mr. O'Malley stated that prior to assuming his responsibilities in the Office of Personnel he had served with Central Cover Staff in the area dealing with the funding of covert action projects. In this capacity he had become familiar with the acti- vities of Mr. Hunt while Mr. Hunt functioned on the Covert Activities Staff primarily in t the propaganda field. Mr. O'Malley stated that he Mullen Company when he wast came in contact with the attempting to find an organi- zation to handle the public relations effort of a covert Agency activity known as the Free Cuba Committec. Mr. O'Malley related that he had arranged this cover through the Christianform Organization and that his duties in- volved all aspects of the funding of this activity. Mr. O'Malley described the nature of his working relationship 14-00000 with Mr. Robert R. Mullen as being close and cordial. Mr. O'Malley stated that Mr. Mullen was in the habit of confiding to him information concerning other Mullen business contacts and projects. In response to a specific question, Mr. O'Malley stated that during the period of his contact with the Mullen Company dealing with the Free Cuba Committee, Mr. Millen told him the Howard Hughes Organization was a client of the concern. 3. Mr. O'Malley reiterated his previous statements that Mr. Hunt was referred to his office for placement assistance through the Office of the Executive Director, then Colonel L. K. White. Mr. O'Malley stated that in view of Mr. Hunt's interests in the public relations field, it was thought advisable to put Mr. Hunt in touch with Mr. Robert Mullen for the purpose of gaining the benefit of Mr. Mullen's guidance. Mr. O'Malley recalled, after the initial meeting, Mr. Mullen mentioned having met Mr. Hunt some years previously in Paris, France. Mr. O'Malley's office arranged interviews with various organizations including Reader's Digest and the Kennecott Copper Company. Through the offices of the Mullen Company. an interview was arranged with the General Foods Corpora- tion, a Mullen client. Mr. O'Malley stated there was disappointment that Mr. Hunt had been unsuccessful in "selling himself" during any of these interviews and that no job offers had resulted. In response to a question as to whether or not executive level interest was still being shown in Mr. Hunt's post-employment placement, Mr. O'Malley recalled that Mr. Richard Helms, then Director of Central Intelligence, was listed as a charac- ter reference on Mr. Hunt's resume and that Mr. Helms signed a letter of recommendation to the Kennecott Copper Company on Mr. Hunt's behalf. Mr. O'Malley recalled being contacted in the last month of Mr. Hunt's Agency service by Mr. Mullen, who stated that a decision had been made to expand their operations. In view of this expansion, Mr. Mullen had decided he would himself offer Mr. Hunt a job. Mr. Mullen had stated that he was interested in having Mr. Hunt begin work immediately. However, Mr. O'Malley re- called that Mr. Hunt completed retirement formalities and actually started work for the Mullen Company approximately a week to 10 days later. 14-00000 4. Mr. O'Malley stated that contact was maintained with Mr. Hunt while at the Mullen Company on a continuing basis, because Mr. O'Malley was interested in Mr. Hunt for possible referral of other Agency retirees. Mr. O'Malley also understood that there was Cover and Cons mercial Staff interest in the Mullen Company, and that Mr. Hunt became instrumental in discussing several aspects of the cover operations in his capacity as an officer of the company. Mr. O'Malley recalled referring various Agency officers to Mr. Hunt for guidance when these indi- viduals expressed an interest in entering the public relations field. Mr. O'Malley did recall disappointment in feeling Mr. Hunt had generally been less helpful on these occasions. 5. Mr. Hunt contacted Mr. O'Malley on several occasions requesting referral of retiring Agency employees with specific qualifications. These instances occurred apparent- ly after Mr. Hunt had assumed his responsibilities with the White House. In one instance Mr. Hunt requested re- ferral of a recently retired Agency secretary. As in previous memoranda and discussions, Mr. O'Malley was unable to recall the name of this individual. He did, however, state that he is quite certain Mr. Hunt turned down the individual whom he referred. As a point of clarification, Mr. O'Malley said that this individual had not previously been known to Mr. Hunt, nor had she previously worked for him in any capacity. Mr. O'Malley also recalled a request from Mr. Hunt for an individual having skills in the area of locks and surreptitious entry. A resume of Mr. Thomas C. Amato was provided to Mr. Hunt at that time. It is Mr. O'Malley's recollection that Mr. Hunt specifically stated that a person with Mr. Amato's qualifications was needed in connection with a requirement of the Howard Hughes Organization in Las Vegas, Nevada. Mr. O'Malley stated the opinion that it was his impression that the duties involved would include the monitoring of a listening device in an undisclosed location. Mr. O'Malley reiterated his understanding that Mr. Amato did not accept Mr. Hunt's cffer of employment. 6. Mr. O'Malley then recalled request from Mr. Hunt for a recommendation of a security service organization to carry out an electronic countermeasures "sweep." Mr.. O'Malley recommended the Wackenhut Corporation. Mr. 3 14-00000 " O'Malley recalled that Mr. Hunt expressed dissatisfaction with that suggestion in part because of that Mr. Hunt viewed as that firm's political orientation. Mr. O'Malley did not claborate further on that remark. Mr. O'Malley then suggested the use of Anderson Security Consultants, Incorporated, a commercial cover entity of the Office of Security. Nr. O'Malley stated that insofar as this" organization was advertised in the yellow pages and that Mr. Hunt could be assured of the reliability of the ser- vices, he felt this to be a reasonable suggestion. Mr. O'Malley stated that during a subsequent phone call when Mr. O'Malley asked how his suggestion had worked out, Mr. Hunt responded, "Yes, they had done a fine job." At this point. Mr. O'Malley was asked whether or not from his associations with Mr. Hunt he felt. Mr. Hunt was in the habit of making glib comments which were not neces- sarily accurate in order to pass over a subject. Mr. O'Malley stated that this was categorically so. He said he was sure that Mr. Hunt had lied to him on a number of occasions and that, therefore, he was in no position to be sure that Mr. Hunt had actually, in fact, used the services of Anderson Security Consultants. Mr. O'Malley volunteered the opinion that he suspected the electronic countermeasures "sweep" was to be carried out in the offices of the Committee to Re-elect the President.. 7. In response to a question as to whether he had ever referred anyone to McCord Associates, Mr. O'Malley replied that he remembered having referred Walter Brayden. Mr. Brayden for a time acted as bodyguard to Mrs. Martha Mitchell. As an aside Mr. O'Malley mentioned that Mr.. Brayden had refused to carry a firearm in spite of the fact that Mr. McCord told him he could do so on the author- ity of the Attorney General. Asked specifically if he had ever referred either William Shea or Teresa Shea to Mr. McCord, Mr. O'Malley stated that he did not recall specif- ically referring Teresa Shea and that he was sure that he had not referred William Shea to him. So, contrary to previous statements, it is now Mr. O'Malley's belief that in all probability Mrs. Shea was not referred by this Agency to Mr. McCord. 14-00000 8. Ret, ning to Mr. O'Malley's picious responsibilities in coordinating funding for the covert action activities of Mr. E. Howard Hunt, the issue was raised as to whether or not the funding of Mr. Hunt's projects continued between July 1965 and September 1966 while Mr. Hunt was a contract employee stationed at Madrid, Spain. Mr. O'Malley recalled that at the time of Mr. Hunt's assignment to Madrid the statement disseminated for consumption within the Agency was that Mr. Hunt was retiring. Mr. O'Malley stated that this was not generally believed. Mr. O'Malley was quite certain that during this period his office handled no project funding for Mr. Hunt. In response to specific question Mr. O'Malley stated that on Mr. Hunt's return to. staff employment the projects and funding which stopped in -July 1965 were again resumed. Mr. O'Malley was not aware of any project names or funding mechanisms or post-assignment accountings in connection with Mr. Hunt's activities in Madrid. Frederick N. Evans Lawrence J. Howe 14-00000 r 21 February 1974 MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD SUBJECT: Office of Finance Rocords - B. Howard Hunt internal ICall sabr 1. On the instruction of Mr. Steven L. Kuhn, Chief of Operations, PSI, the undersigned made an appointment for the afternoon of 20 February 1974 to interview Mr. William Caufield, Chief, Certification and Liaison Divi- sion, Office of Finance, and Mr. Joseph Hudson of Finance son the subject of Mr. E. Howard Hunt. At the outset of the interview Mr. Caufield advised the undersigned that instruction had been received from the Director of the -Office of Finance, Mr. Thomas Yale, that discussion on the subject of Mr. Hunt was to be carried out only with the Office of the Inspector General. Mr. Caufield stated that he had informed Mr. Yale of the requested interview and had received this instruction with the suggestion that the undersigned contact Mr. Yale directly with any inquiry. 2. Accompanied by Mr. Caufield, the undersigned briefed Mr. Yale on the nature of the request and idan- tified the "Task Force" effort being undertaken by the Office of Security in concert with the Offices of the Inspector General and Legislative Counsel. Mr. Yale, responded that he recognized the legitimacy of the in- quiry. Mr. Yale explained that subsequent to initiation of the complete audit being undertaken by Mr. Quinn of the Audit Staff, the Deputy Director for Management and Services, Mr. Harold L. Brownman, had requested the Office of Finance to discontinue their investigation of Mr. Hunt to avoid duplication. Mr. Yale added paren- thetically that it was the nature of Finance Officers not to leave a job half done and that an "informal" inquiry into Mr. Hunt's financial records had neverthe- less continued at a more subdued pace. E2 IMPDET CL BY 011698 14-00000 3. A review of the circumstances surrounding Mr. Hunt's conversion to Contract Type A employment and assignment was then undertaken by Messrs. Yalo, Caufiold, Hudson and the undersigned. The contract and payroll files of Mr. Hunt were reviewed for possible indications of the nature of the operational activity undertaken in Madrid. A review of travel vouchers indicated that Mr. Hunt and his family made accountings indicating departure from Washington, D. C., on 5 August 1965 with an arrival in Madrid, Spain, on 16 August 1965. The costs of this travel were charged to the budget of the Western Hemi- sphere Division, Deputy Directorate for Plans, Madrid Station Support account. A subsequent accounting sum- marized PCS travel expenses and included a payment for apartment rental for 16, 17 and 18 August 1965 with a payment in the amount of $125 to Mr. F. Reid Buckley for this purpose. It was determined that an allottes bank account in Mr. Hunt's name had been established at the Riggs." National Bank of Washington. All salary and other non- operational reimbursements were made to Mr. Hunt through starile check to this account. An oporational account was established for Mr. Hunt with the Chase Manhattan. Bank of New York City. A review of all payments made to Mr. Hunt through the Chase bank account through Mr. Hunt's operational advance subsidiary account, or 1442 account, had been made. There was no record of any operational accounts or advances being processed through this channel. Mr. Yale stated that this fact defined his concern. He it was inconceivable that Mr. Hunt could have ortaken operational activity without some transfer of or accounting for funds. To date, no such records have been developed. No reference to a project or project digraph or operational FAN number has been located. Al expenses connected with Mr. Hunt identified to date were charged to the Madrid Station Support. A review made of Madrid Station records has not indicated any "Developmental and Target of Opportunity (DTO)" funds or "Other Opera- tional Activity (COA)" funds expended by or on behalf of Mr. Hunt. These two accounts would normally be the source. of operational funding not charged against a specific pro- 'ject activity. GR2237/SENSITIVE 14-00000 5. A review of all of the travel vouchers on record for Mr. Hunt during this period also failed to identify a project. In addition to the PCS and return vouchers, two other accountings are on record . covered a trip by the entire Hunt family to Paris "for One accounting the genoval of visas." trip from Madrid to Washington with return to Madrid A second voucher covered a TDY mada by Mr. Hunt from 5 January to 8 January 1966. voucher states in the space provided for the citation of The the travel order number - "no travel order." ing was approved and signed by Mr. Thomas Karamessines, The account- then Deputy Director for Plans. statement of purpose for this TDY was given on the account- No justification or ing. Mr. Yale determined that further review of possible sources or identification of operational funding was in order. Mr. Yala gave instructions that the entire 1442 - advance account of Mr. Hunt be reviewed for other possible channels of funding outside of the New York Chase account. After discussion, it was agreed that particular attention be taken to any items connected with publishing or book royalties. Mr. Yale noted that the royalty offset waiver provision amended to Mr. Hunt's contract was, in his ex- perience, somewhat unusual. 7. Mr. Yale was informed by the undersigned of the intention to interview Mr. Edward Ryan , currently Chief, Division D, who was at the time of Mr. Hunt's Madrid assign- ment, Deputy Chief of the Western Hemisphere Division. Yale suggested that Mr. Davis Powell also be interviewed. Mr. The undersigned informed Mr. Yale that this had been done and briefed Mr. Yala on the generally negative results of the interview. Mr. Yale then recommended that Mr. Sam Halpern be interviewed. had been an assistant to Mr. Desmond Fitzgerald when the Mr. Yale noted that Mr. Halpern latter was Chief, Western Hemisphere Division and had ac- companied Mr. Fitzgerald when he became Deputy Director for Plans. Mr. Yale recalled that subsequent to Mr. Fitzgerald's passing that Mr. Halpern remained on the staff and acted as an Executive Officer for Mr. Thomas Karamessines. Mr. Yale stated that from his experience, Mr. Karamessines would have delegated all the arranging of "details" surrounding un assignment such as Mr. Hunt's to Mr. Halpern. Mr. Yale offered the parenthetical observation of his surprise at what he interpreted to be reticence to date to intervewy Mr. Halpe. 3 39817173 14-00000 ( SADNET/SENSITIVE 3.. The undersigned assured Mr. Yale that he would be informed of any information identifying any possible project activity developed in subsequent investigation. Mr. Yale stated that any information in this area would greatly facilitate the job of checking computorized financial records.. 27/37VE Lawrence J. Howe 14-00000 Check No. 10 CHASE MANHATTAN BANK ACCOUNT Date 20 October, 1965 Payee Unknown (2 months rent as deposit plus 1 month in advance at $550 per month. Substan- tiated by lease) 26 November, 1965' Casa Guggenbuhl (for storage of trunks during 3 mos. temporary housing) 10 December, 1965 Security Storage Co. (final destination charges per attached invoice. Insurance charge of $1.00 is personal expense.) Amount $ 1,650.00 69.34 $ 1,070.82 Expenses November 18, 1965 Flowers for Sra. de Max Borrell Ptas. 150 December 20, 1965 Dinner at House of Ming. Ptas. 2250 Ex-Bolivian Ambassador and wife. (Per my letter of 21 December, 1965) Howara Hunt 14-00000 BURCULI SERVICES OTHER THAN PERSONAL Terence. S. CRABANAC DESCRIPTION OF EXPENDITURE. ATTACH RECEIPTS AND OTHER SUPPORTING DOCUMENTS 0JUQ57 FL9 2000 AVSLAT 18 Nov 1965 Flowers for Sra. de Max Borrell. Pesetas 150 @ 60/$1.00 20 Dec 1965 Dinner at House of Ming. Ex-Boliyian Ambassador and wife. Pesetas 2250 @ 60/$1.00 - $37.50 * - $2.50 40.00- * For operational security reasons a receipt was not obtained. (Credit the 144.2 advance account.) CRTIFY THAT THE DISBURSEMENTS ITEMIZED ABOVE WERE NECESSARILY MADE BY ME IN THE CONDUCT FICIAL BUSINESS OF A CONFIDENTIAL, EXTRAORDINARY. OR EMERGENCY NATURE. THAT I HAVE NOT NOR WILL I BE. 'REIMBURSED THEREFOR FROM ANY OTHER SOURCE. AND THAT THIS CLAIM AND AT- CHMENTS ARE TRUE AND CORRECT. (See true name attachment) I CERTIFY FUNDS ARE AVAILABLE REF. NO. CHARGE FAN ACCOUNT NO. 6-2282 DATE 6136-1347 (code 3) AUTHORIZED SIGNATURE Charle 6. Scates 14 Feb 66 WE/BF DESCRIPTION-ALL OTHER ACCOUNTS 13.33 DESCRIPTION • ROVANCE ACCOUNTS 13-27 CRABGNAC CCS ENT GRABALOS Ons CRABANAC TAS 28.33 DATE 152666 DATE SIGNATURE OF CLAIMANT APPROVED SIGNATURE OF APPROVING OFFICER ADDP CERTIFIED FOR PAYMENT OR CREDIT SIGNATURE OF CERITYING OFFICER 2/25/66 Nic SPACE BELOW FOR EXCLUSIVE USE OF OFFICE/OF FINANCE 34.39 43. ·STATION 41 CODE ........ *C REC.RPT. PO но. 42-47 OBLIG. REF. NO. 48. 50 51-54 49 CA PAY OR PER. ☑LIG. EMP. D. CODELYR ADVANCE ACCT. ED PROJECT NE NO. 0 88/2282 88 2282 136100 GENERAL LEDGER ACCT. NO. 55-66' COST FAN ACCOUNT SYMBOL 3 601.0 6:1:361347 3681.061361347 144.2 Sentencing to these gatur po to of afficiat lo small and acreoledge receipt of atoms and p te lewe paid to post. DATE DATE SIGNATURE OF PAYEE SIGNATURE OF AGENT RECEIPT FOR FUNDS RECEIVED PAYMENT RECEIVED: IN THE AMOUNT OF $ DATE SIGNATURE OF ☐ PAYEL AGENT 61-66. 0. acr. 67-70 OBJECT 3 CLASS -58-70 CC OR DUE DATE 2551 2:555 50 125 ☐ DEBIT 71-80 AMOUNT 3750 2:50 CREDIT 41000 OATE PREPARED BY 4/23/64 E Doherty 264 OBSOLETE CDITIONS PREVIOUS DATE REVIEWED BY SECRET 68-858 TOTALS 312393 1..15 GROUP I EXCHAT new LAND, 4000 40.00 (49) OVER 14-00000 PCS to Madrid - Per diem/misc exp 998.30 Air fare (self & family) 2,257.50 HHE, POV, etc 7,547.76. TLA, quarters, etc 6,662.00 Education allowance 1,440.00 $18,905.56 TDY Madrid/Paris reentry visa 384.61 Air fare only for self & family PCS to Hqs - Per diem/misc exp. $ 178.82 Air fare (self & family) 1,394.55 HHE, POV, etc 10,731.97 TLA 599.34 12,904.68 Operational entertainment Madrid Nov 65 40.00 Approved expenditure LKD - Madrid 1 July 1966 1,600.00 Total expenditures $33,834.85 Less advances received (bank deposit, $30,000; cash $3,500) 33,500.00 Cash settlement to close A/C 334.85 14-00000 15 February 1974 MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD SUBJECT: Interview of Mr. Davis Powell on the David St. John Novels LC Fels !! Yabe 38 1. On the morning of 15 February 1974, the undersigned interviewed Mr. Davis Powell, currently a Budget Officer on the staff of the Deputy Director for Management and Services. Nr. Powell is located in Room 7C18. During 1965 Mr. Powell was Chief of Support of the then designated Western European Divi- sion. In July 1965 a contract was writton authorizing salary and benefits to Mr. E. Howard Hunt for an assign- ment under non-official cover to Madrid, Spain. The purpose of this interview was to determine if Mr. Powell had any information on Mr. Hunt's activities during this period. 2. Mr. Powell responded that from his recollection it was Mr. Hunt's habit to deal only with the most senior officer availablə. In this case Mr. Hunt dealt directly with the then Chief of Western European Division, Mr. Rolf Kingsley. Mr. Powell states that, in his capacity as Chief of Support, any activity undertaken to support Mr. Hunt's assignment to Madrid was undertaken second and thirdhand on receipt of instructions from Mr. Kingsley's office. He further stated that he was never briefed on the purpose of Mr. Hunt's mission and could add little in terms of speculation. Mr. Powell recommended that Mr. Edward Ryan, who was then Deputy Chief of Western European Division, be contacted. Mr. Powell also suggested that Miss Martha Sevilla be interviewed. Miss Seville was the Executive Secretary in Western European Division during the time that Mr. Hunt's contract was written and Miss Seville subsequently served in Madrid herself. Mr. Powell under- stands that Miss Seville is currently assigned to the office of the Chief, European Division. Lawrence J. Howe 14-00000 15 February 1974 IG Fele !! Tub 38 MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD SUBJECT: Interview of Mr. Rogers Brooks on the David St. John Novels 1. At 0930 on the morning of 15 February 1974, the undersigned interviewed. Mr. Rogers Brooks, Chief, Contract Personnel Division, Office of Personnel. The purpose of this interview was to determine if Mr. Brooks had any information not contained in the Con- tract Personnel file of Mr. E. Howard Hunt on the latter's activities while a Contract Type A employee. 2. Mr. Brooks summarized his recollections by saying that, although it was not common practice it was not entirely unusual for highly sensitive contracts to be administered without the contracting officer being made aware of the operational objective involved. Mr. Brooks stated that he recalls some of the controversy involved in preparing the contract dealing with the question of offset and housing allowance, but he was unable to recall any of the details. It was Mr. Brooks' suggestion that the Office of Finance be contacted and that their contract personnel records on Mr. Hunt be. checked for information. Lawrence J. Howe 14-00000 14 February 1974 ∙IC Fel!!, -38. MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD SUBJECT: Interview with Mr. Raymond A. Rocca on the David St. John Novels 1. On the morning of 14 February 1974 Messrs. Frederick Evans and Lawrence Howe interviewed Mr. Raymond A. Rocca, Deputy Chief, Counter Intelligence Operations. The purpose of the interview was to follow up on infor- mation contained in Office of Security files which stated the belief that individuals in the Counter Intelligence Operations office had knowledge of the writing activities of Mr. E. Howard Hunt. This belief was a matter of record in the files of the former Security Research Staff and was attributed to Mr. Paul Gaynor, now retired, and Mr. Edward Sayle. 2. During this interview Mr. Rocca was specifically asked whether or not he had knowledge of the existence of any form of official sponsorship or encouragement to Mr. E. Howard Hunt to write novels to improve the image of this Agency. Additionally, Mr. Rocca was asked whether or not any assistance was ever requested of the Counter Intelligence Operations office to be provided to Mr. Hunt or whether or not that staff had ever had any relationship with Mr. Hunt whatsoever. In response to these questions Mr. Rocca responded "on the record" that he has no knowledge of any such arrangements nor at any time was he party to any Mr. assistance or any part stance to Mr. Hunt. Rocca stated that the section which he had been most actively concerned in the past years was responsible for handling a variety of tasks categorized under the area of "setting the record straight." In this sense, the "image" mission of the office was to counter misinformation cur- rently in the media or otherwise believed to be part of an effort to discredit the Agency. Mr. Rocca feels that any assumption that Mr. Hunt was engaged in any form of Agency sponsored image activity would have probably lead to the conclusion that it was done under the Counter Intelligence Operations. However, Mr. Rocca emphatically stated that this was not the case. 14-00000 3. Mr. Rocca was thoroughly candid and cooperative during the course of this interview. He was unable to suggest alternate means of attempting to determine if any official Agency sponsorship of Mr. Hunt did in fact exist. Mr. Rocca did venture the opinion that he felt that in all probability an official acquiescence on the part of senior officials might have been involved rather than an official sponsorship. It was agreed by all in this discussion that the nature of any informal support given to Mr. Hunt would be far more difficult to define in the absence of any formalized agreements. Lawrence J. Howe 14-00000 6 February 1974 MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD SUBJECT: Possible Agency Sponsorship of the David St. John Novels 1. The details summarizing an interview on 4 February 1974 with Mr. Walter Pforzheimer, Curator, Historical Intelligence Collection, were set forth in a menorandum addressed to Mr. Stoven L. Kuhn dated 6 February 1974. Mr. Kuhn was briefed by the undersigned on this information during the afternoon of 5 February 1974. Later the same. afternoon, at Mr. Kuhn's direction, a conference was held with Messrs. Scott Breckenridge and John Richards of the Office of the Inspector General. 2. During this conference the speculation was entertained that Mr. E. Howard Hunt had, in fact, been under Agency sponsorship with the knowledge of Mr. Richard Helms in his preparation of a series of spy novels under the pseudonym, David St. John If it can be accepted as a reasonable. supposition that Mr. Hunt had some highly compartmented financial arrangement authorized by senior Agency officials to write these books, then it is likely that this relation- ship continued after Mr. Hunt officially retired. It is specifically noted that Mr. Hunt retired 30 April 1970. Subsequent to the retirement, a David St. John book appeared in print in 1971 and another in 1972. These manuscripts were apparently prepared during the time that Mr. Hunt was employed by the Robert R. Mullen Company... Lagistative 3. Minutes from the Office of General Counsel nake references to a concern of Senator Baker over an alleged financial relationship between Mr. Helms and Mr. Hunt which continued subsequent to Mr. Hunt's formal retirement. Senator Baker has reportedly made reference to a payment of some thirty thousand dollars with the parenthetical comment that Mr. Holms would not have that amount of money 14-00000 > Mr. Richards to provide Mr. Hunt from his private funds. of the Inspector General Staff opinioned that if the Agency had sponsored the St. John books, it was likely that Mr. Hunt had so informed Senator Baker. 4. Adding possible weight to this line of speculation is the fact that subsequent to publishing the last St. John novel, Mr. Hunt published a novel entitled, Eduardo, using his old Agency issued alias, Edward J. Hamilton. The suggestion is that this writing effort was done by Mr. Hunt free of any fiduciary relationship with the Agency involved in the use of the St. John pen name. 5. Mr. Howard J. Osborn, Director of Security, was briefed on the above by the undersigned in the presence of Mr. Kuhn on the evening of 5 February 1974. Lawrence J. Howe ༽ 14-00000 MEMORANDUM FOR: SUBJECT 6 February 1974. Mr. Steven L. Kuhn The David St. John Novels 1: On 4 February 1974, Mr. Walter Pforzheimer, Curator, Historical Intelligence Collection, was interviewed by the undersigned concerning his knowledge of a series of novels.. written by Mr. B. Howard Hunt.. This interview was undertaken at your request in an effort to determine if Mr. Hunt had. acted in any capacity in cooperation with Counter Intelligence Operations. It has previously been alleged in Office of Security records that Messrs. Paul Gaynor and Edward Sayle of Security Research Staff, believed that Mr. Hunt had written novels at Agency request and that this effort had been known to Mr. James Angleton, Chief, CI Operations. iraligiona 2. Mr. Pforzheimer provided a verbal summary of his. knowledge of Mr. Hunt's fictional writings under the pen name, David St. John. Mr. Pforzheimer stated that when the first St. John book, On Hazardous Duty, appeared in 1965, he undertook to identify the true name of the author. Mr.. Pforzheimer related that he checked with a source in the copy- right office only to find out that the true name was not given on the copyright application. The mailing address given for the author was checked against a telephone cross reference directory. The address on the copyright application was.. identified with Mr. E. Howard Hunt. Mr. Pforzheimer stated. that after making the identification, he called Mr. Thomas Karamessines and related his discovery. Mr. Pforzheimer recalled from the nature of Mr. Karamessines' reaction that he had uncovered a sensitive matter of senior officer concern. Mr. Pforzheimer stated that he then recommended to Mr. Karamessines that "if the Agency is involved in this thing why not see to it that Hunt leaves his address off the copy- right applications in the future." Mr. Karamessines reportedly 14-00000 accerted the suggestion and Mr. Pfortzheimer recalls that subsequent copyright applications were submitted without the address. Within five minutes of the conversation with- Mr. Karamessines, Mr. Pforzheimer recalls being called by Mr. Richard Holms, then Deputy Director of Central Intelligence.. Mr. Pforzheimer recalls the substance of the conversation as being, "for Christ sake Walter, this is the first book to come along and say something good about the Agency." "Why not leave the Goddamn thing alone." 3 The undersigned asked Mr. Pforzheimer, who to his knowledge, would be in a position to confirm or deny whether Mr. Hunt was under any form of Agency sponsorship in his writing of the David St. John novels. Mr. Pfortzheimer replied that he was never officially briefed on the matter and that only Mr. Helms or Mr. Karamessines could provide the answer. Mr. Pforzheimer was then asked if either Mr. Angleton or Mr. Rocca of Counter Intelligence Operations would have any knowledge of this activity. Mr. Pforzheimer replied that he doubted it seriously. 4. Mr. Pforzheimer went on to relate that he was occasionally tasked to do research for Mr. Hunt. He recalled on one occasion being asked to research the Indian religious rites involving use of funeral pyres. Mr. Pforzheimer remembered that this theme figures significantly in Mr. Hunt's subsequent novel Tower of Silence which appeared under the St. John pen name in 1966. Mr. Pforzheimer parenthetically pointed out the origin of the pen name as being the names of Mr. Hunt's two sons--David and St. John. 5. Tracing Mr. Hunt's career assignments, it is noted that he was assigned to the Office of the Deputy Director for Operations then designated, the DDP/Operations Group, in February 1965. The first David St. John book was published during 1965. From June 1965 through September 1966, Mr. Hunt was assigned to Madrid, Spain as a Contract Agent. During 1966, three St. John books appeared in print, the highest out- put for any year. Mr. Hunt published one book under the St. John pseudonym in 1967, and one each in the years 1963, 1969, 1971 and 1972. Mr. Hunt officially retired as an Agency' Staff Employee effective 30 April 1970. 14-00000 6. A check of Office of Security records did not develop any indication that any of the David St. John manuscripts were ever submitted for review in accordance with Agency regulations. There is no documentary evidence currently available to the Office of Security to either confirm or deny possible Agency sponsorship of the books written by Mr. E. Howard Hunt under the pen name, David St. John.. Ne parid Lawrence J. Howe 14-00000 Copy one of one copies 5. February 1974 26 Fels, Tub 305 MEMORANDUM FOR: Mr. Kuhn SUBJECT: General Gaynor's Recollections 1. This date, at your instruction, I called Gen. Paul F. Gaynor to seek his recollections regarding his knowledge of the writings of Mr. Hunt and any official who might be aware of the circumstances of any Agency involvement in that effort. 2. Gen. Gaynor advised that his memory is not altogether clear on the matter, and that he was "reaching," but stated that has he reconstructs the matter: a. He became aware that Hunt, while in WH, was accomplishing a steady flow of spy books, and that security approval was not being re- quested on the manuscripts before submission to publishers. (He stated that this activity continued later, as he recalls it, in CI Staff, and agreed with idea that the volume of writings was sufficient to indicate that a great of time was involved in Hunt's writing.) Gen. Gaynor advised that he raised the issue "up front" on several occasions, The reaction he recieved to his raising the issue was that "keep your stinking nose out of this business." He stated that he was lead to believe that Mr. Helms desired to improve the image of the intelligence profession and the Agency and that Hunt's books were a part of the program to do so. He stated that he was never told outright that this was the case, but the responses he recieved lead him to believe this was the case. b. He suggested that two people might be able to assist in clearing the issue, Ray Rocca and Walter Pforzheimer, both of whom were involved in the "image" materials. He stated that Pforzheimer seemed to be aware of all the details. - on an up to date basis of Hunt's departure from the Agency to join the public relations firm, to the degree that Gen. Gaynor gained the belief that Hunt was merely moving his desk outside the building, but being paid by the same source as before. He also advised that he kept Miss Ethel Mendoza fairly current on what he was learning about Hunt's activities because she followed the case for him, and suggested that her recall about what he had learned and when and what resulted, might be better than his at this date. (He also mentioned an incident in which Morse Allen while on a TDY was told by a COS to ask Headquarters to remove Hunt from the Area because of his direct liaison with the president of the country. and other activities which were confounding station operations. Later, the COS told Morse to forget about relaying the message, with the implication that Hunt was being directed by higher authority in the Agency and the COS did not wish to get in the middle by complaining. He said Morse would probably 14-00000 C. He also suggested that another person--definitely no friend of Hunt--who might have some recall or have picked up information about the book-writing matter might be Anita Potocki of CI Staff, formerly of Division D. (I gather that she did not have official knowledge, but because of her dislike for Hunt, she made it somewhat her business to follow his career!) Edward F. Sayle 14-00000 EVERETTE HOWARD HUNT, JR. 26 Fels 12, Labz 19 Jean 72 1. Subject, a former CS-15 Operations Officer assigned to DDP/Europe, is 53 years of age and married. He served with the Çifice of Strategic Services during World War II, and was employed by this Agency from November 1949 until his voluntary retirement on 30 April 1970. La 1971, Subject served as an advisor to President Nixon in relation to his trip to China. Subject is of current interest to the Central Cover Stall. 2. Subject graduated from Brown University in 1940. He served with the United States Navy from early 1941 until late 1942. Äfter a year with Time, Incorporated, he entered the Air Force, where he was detailed to the Office of Strategic Services. He served in the Far East until January 1946. Subject engaged in writing, and then from May 1948 until February 1949 was employed by the Economic Cooperation Administration, serving in Paris, France, as an aide to Avarell Harriman, 3. A background investigation conducted by the Federal Bureau of Investigation in July 1949 revealed no indication of instability on Subject's part, but it was later learned that Subject had been refused an increase in salary with the Economic Cooperation Administration and had been permitted to resign. He was described as highly intelligent, but blindly selfish and egotistical. 4. Subject's wife, Dorothy Louise Coutiers Hunt, was investigated for Agency employment in 1946. Her formar hasband was described as a habitual drunkard, and Subject's wife was described as slightly unstable and not inclined to remain in one place for any length of time. She did not eater on duty, having accepted a position with the Economic Cooperation Administration in Paris. Cur Paris sources later reported that Subject's wife was formerly his mistress and was openly flouted as such for several months. She was then described 33 an amoral and. dangerous individual who underbandedly attacked those persons who incurred her camity. 14-00000 5. Subject entered on duty as an Intelligence Officer, G5-13, on 3 November 1949. In December 1950 ha was assigned as Chief of Station, Mexico City, and then served as Chief of Mission there until August 1953. He served in Tokyo, Japan, from June 1954. until February 1957. He was then assigned as Chief of Station, Montevideo, Uruguay. Subject was Chini of Station in Mortsvideo: until early 1960. There ware indications that Subject attempted to use his personal influence with the President of Uruguay to have his assigament there extended, but he returned to the United States in June 1960 and was assigned to Mexico City on Project JMARC. 6. A cable from Montevideo, dated 6 November 1960, indicates. that Subject had written former Uruguayan contacts commenting that ´ha was working on the Cuban problem and publishing an anti-Castro newspaper in Miami. It was recommended that Subject be warned about such indiscreet remarks, but apparently no action was taken. 7. In November 1961, Subject was reassigned to the DDP/ Covert Action Staff, and in January 1962 to the Office of the Chief of the same Staff. In July 1962 Subject was transferred to the DODS Research and Publications Section in Washington, and in July 1964 to the DOCS Covert Action Staff. In February 1955 he moved to the Office of the DDP/Operations Group. From June 1965 to September 1966 Subject served as a Contract Agent in Madrid, Spain, after which he served in the DDP as Chief of European Covert Operations until his retirement on 30 April 1970. 3. On 25 January 1970 a source of the Office of Security learned that Subjact was circulating through the publishing community "Give Us This Day, " a manuscript written under his former operational allas and dealing with the events of the Bay of Pigs. Investigation disclosed that the manuscript had been in the possession of Tom Wallacė, of Holt, Rinehart, and Winston, Inc. as early as 9 July 1963 and that it was sent on that date to William F. Duckley, Jr., of the National Review. The manuscript was sent to the Arlington House and Walker and Company as well. Both rejected it as too controversial, as had Holt, Rinehart, and Winston. 14-00000 9. Subject was interviewed regardlag the manuscript on 17 February 1970 by the DDP. He at first professed ignorance, but when told the title admitted be had written it for his own benefit as a historical record. Subject said he had shown the manuscript about two years ago to bis agent, Max Wilkinson, and to William F. Buckley, Jr. He said he had only wanted an opinion from these gentlemen, and added that the manuscript had been returned to him. He had, he said, not wanted it published. Subject was instructed as to the danger of such a manuscript being published, and was to attempt to determine how many copies of it might be in circulation. He was not to contact Walker and Company, who were the scures of the original information. 10. A reinvestigation of Subject was conducted by the Office of Security in July 1970. Subject and his wife were described by six neighbors acquainted with them for up to nine years, as excellent parents, good neighbors, and fine community citizens. 11. On 19 July 1971, Subject was reported by the Jersey City, New Jersey, Jonsmal to have joined the White House Staff as a Consultant to President Nizon preparatory to the President's visit tɔ the Peoples Republic of China.. 12. On 6 November 1970, Subject was granted a Covert Security Approval for use by Central Cover Staff vița Robert R. Mullen and Company, a Public Relations firm with offices at 1729 H Street, North- west, Washington, D.G. Lequiry of the Central Cover Staff on 19 Juna 1972 revealed that this is a current relationship. Subject, às principal officer of Robert R. Mullen and Company, is witting of cover arrange- meats for two Agency assets, James Everett in Amsterdam, Netherlandə; and Arthur Hochberg, In Singapore. 13. Subject's security file reflects that subject has, in the past, beea of operational Interest to Mr. James Anglatón, Chief, CI Staff/DDP, ia connection with an operational matter. On 19 June 1972, Mr. Fred Hubbard, CI Staff, advised that të pill provide information as to the nature of Mr. Angleton's utilization of Subject. 3 14-00000 MEMORANDUM FOR: Deputy Director for Support: 3UBJECT: Request for Exception to Provision o? FR 45-105 Terence 3. CRARINIC (Þ) -- • 1. This remorandum contains a recommendation in para- graph 4 for the approval of the Deputy Director for Support. Terence S. CZARANAC (?) is a Contract Employee as- 2. signed to the Madrid area in Spain in a sensitive assignment since his conversion from a Staff Employee on 4 July 1965. CHIBANAC was a CS-15, step 7 (319,330.00 per annum) and bə is being paid at the same rate in his present contract status. His contract provides that he will be entitlad to a living quarters allowance in conformance with regulations of this organization applicable to its appointed personnel. 3. The basic living quarters allowance for Class II officers in Madrid is $3,000 per annuin. The house which CHARANAC has located, with a one year lease from 15 November. 1365 tọ 14 November 1969, has an annual rent of $5,500.00 oxcluding utilition. Therefore, for rent alone, he will bə $1,060.00 per year over the 160 percent maximum allowed under the provisions of: FR 43–105. On a 75/25 percent sharing basis of the 60 percent over the quarters allowance, he would be out of pocket 32,395.00. 4. Dub to the operational sensitivity of CRIBAMAC's ussignment, his request formlial on his honsing costa wa3 handled by Mr. Thomas Karnesses, ADDP. On 15 September 1385, p. Raressines, ADDP, approved his being reimbursed ca a 75/25 percent basis for the excess allowable costs up to, but not to exceed, 60 percent above his quarters allowance. This authorization was included in a letter to CRABANAC from 12. Karabessines. It is requested that the Deputy Director 14-00000 for Support authorize the 75/25 percent sharing of the axe AST allowable costs up to 60 percent above his quarters allowanca. 151 Edward Byan Acting Chies Western Europe Division Recommendation in paragraph 4 is authorized: 9 NGY 1365 Charles N. Davis Deputy Director for Support DDP/JE/SS:DavisB.Powell/aj/6189 (So55) Distribution: Origi CANE 2- SSA-DD/S 1. CT73/SS 1 - W3/10 3 - WB/PT - WR/37 1 WE/5 Dato. 14-00000 KLUBILI ATT Feference: Chief, Western Europe Division , Support Stalt . . Compensation and Tax Division Optice of Finance Puty Status Reports-Tarente S. CRABANAC, Imployee Number 179080 F33 20-1000-1, paragraph 5. 13 October 1965 1. To date there is no record of receipt of Forms 764, Duty Status Reports, for Terence S. CRISANIC since his CD 4 July 1965. These reports are required in order to maintain his leave account in accordance with the terms of paragraph 6(c) of his contract and to preclude action to withhold pay in accordance with requirements of the referenced handbook. 2. It is requested that this office be advised as to the reason for the delay in the submission of these Duty: Status Reports. LUCHES F. TWC Chief, Contract Employees Accounts Section Agent Payroll Branch Compensation and Tax Division Office of Finance TO: ATTENTION: Lucile F. Trogood FECH: Chief of Support, WM3 Division Per conversation with Mr. Thomas Karnessings, ADEO, there will be zo Duty Status Reports (Form 764) submitted on Terence S. CRABANAC. This should be used as the authority to continue his pay without these reports. H David S. Forell Chiez of Support GE Division alamala SECRET Pregabeant DAY 1255 14-00000 i 3 September 1965 MEMORANDUM FOR: Chief, Contract Personnel Division SUBJECT : General Specific Terrence S. CRABANAC - Supplement Paragraph Entitled "Offset" A. CGC Opinion 65-2476a, dated 12 August 1965 REFERENCE B. Our Memo, dated 8 July 1965, Same Subject 1. This office herein recommends an amendment to CRABANAC's Supplement dated 4 July 1965, to delete paragraph 7. entitled "Offset.' 2. This office acknowledges the OCC opinion, Reference A, which determined CRABANAC may retain without Agency salary offset any future royalties earned as a result of his literary efforts based on the fact cover does not include role of a writer. 3. As Subject's cover "ectivities" have been officially clarified as being only a light one of a retired Foreign Service Officer for which the Agency will be making all entitlement payments and actually be will receive no funds from any cover, this paragraph, which is misleading, has no meaning in Subject's contract and it is hereby recommended that it be deleted from CRABANAC's Supplement. 4. Further, in future cases when a cover is so light that Subject will not be receiving funds from cover it is recommended that no "offset" paragraph be included in Supplements or Contracts. Attachment Ref. A and B. WILLIAM R. CAULFIELD" Chier, Covert Claims Branch no action talkin this loving. 5: 14-00000 OGC 65-24763 12 AUG 1965. MEMORANDUM FOR: Chief, Contract Personnel Division SUBJECT: Terence S. CRABANAC - Retention of Royalties by a Contract Employee 1. You have requested the opinion of this Office in regard to the retention of future royalties which might be earned by Terence S. CRABANAC as a result of his literary efforts. We believe that he is entitled to retain such royalties without an offset against his Agency salary. 2. We have been advised by Mr. Gene Stevens, WE/Support, that CRABANAC's cover does not include the role of a writer; CRABANAC's cover for status will only be a light one of a retired Foreign Service Officer. Therefore, paragraph 7 of his contract dated 4 July 1965 may remain as written. Royalties from the fictional works that he writes as a profitable hobby will not be emoluments received from or through his "cover activities." cc: Chief, Covert Claims Branch Mr. Gene Stevens, WE/Support Norman D. Block NORMAN D. BLOCK Office of General Counsel FATHER ને 14-00000 MEMORANDUM FOR ATTENTION SUBJECT : : _ Office of General Counsel Norman Block Terence S. Crabanac Retention of Royalties by a Contract Employee 3 AUG 10 1. Reference is made to the telephone conversation of 25 July 1965 between yourself and Rogers C. Brooks of this Office wherein background information relating to the assignment of Terence S. Crabazac was discussed. 2. Subject will apparently develop a cover as a writer, a field wherein he has an already demonstrated talent based upon several publications. The objective of the cover is to pro- vide a basis of attribution for some of his income. At the time of the preparation of Mr. Crabazac's contract, the specific detail of his cover was unknown. 3. Request your opinion in regard to the retention of possible royalties earned by Crabanac as a result of his literary efforts or whether such income should be properly offset. Joseph B. Ragan Chief, Contract Personnel Division Attachments. OP/CPD: RCBrooks/cw: 2 August 1965 Distribution: Orig & 2 -- Addressee CFD : 14-00000 4 July 65. Mr. Terence S. Crabanac Dear Mr. Crabanac: The United States Government, as represented by the Contracting Officer, hereby contracts with you as a Contract Employee for the uɔs- of yous services and the performance of duties of a confidential nature under the following terms and conditions: : 1. Compensation. In full consideration for the use of your services and the performance of specified confidential duties you will be compen- sated in an amount calculated at the rate of $19, 830 per annum. In addition, you are herein authorized legislative salary adjustments, within-grada promotions and, if applicable, a post differential in substantial conformance with rules and regulations applicable to Government appointed employees. Payments will be made as requested by you in writing in an approved man- Taxes will be withheld therefrom and submitted by this organization. ner. 2. Allowances. You will be entitled to: (a) Living quarters allow- ances in conformance with regulations of this organization applicable to its appointed personnel. In the event you are furnished quarters by the Government you will not be entitled to the living quarters allowances herein. indicated. (b) Cost-of-living allowances in conformance with applicable regulations of this organization including, but not limited to, a post allowance, a transfer allowance and a home ser- vice transfer allowance. 3. Travel. You will be advanced or reimbursed funds for travel· and transportation expenses for you, your dependents, your household effects and your personal automobile to and from your permanent post of assignment, and for you alone for authorized operational travel. In addition, you will be entitled to storage of such household and personal effects as are not shipped, in conformance with applicable Government. A regulations. You may be entitled to per diem in lieu of subsistence in the course of all travel performed hereunder and, when authorized, for you alone while on temporary duty away from your permanent post of assigament. All travel, transportation and per diem provided for under this paragraph must be properly authorized, and expenses incurred here- under are subject to payment and accounting in compliance with applicabla Government regulations. 4. Operational Expenses. You will be advanced or reimbursed funds for necessary operational expenses including, but not limited to, entermin- ment and the purchase of information, as specifically approved by the Gov-. erament. Such funds will be subject to payment and accounting in compli- ance with applicable Government regulations. 5. Repayment. I: la recognized that your failure to account for or refind any monies advanced you hereunder shall entitle the Coverament to withold the but amount of such indebtedness or any portion of from nay moalea dia ya a uni terma dl this contzger la zeca maine as : dejama appropriis. 14-00000 6. Benefits. (a) You will be entitled to death and disability benefits equal to those authorized under the Federal Employees' Compensation Act, as amended. Claims by you, your heirs, or legal representatives under this paragraph will be processed by this organization in accordance with its. procedures in such manner as not to Impair security. (b) You will be entitled to the continuance of pay and allowances in a manner similar to that oët forth in the Missing Persons Act (50 U.S. C.A., App. 1001-1015). (c) You will be entitled to sick, annual and home leave (including travel expenses incident thereto) equal to and subject to the same · rules and regulations applicable to Government appointed employees. Annual leave may only be taken at times and places approved in advance by appropriate Government representatives. All accrued but unused leave credited to your former account as an appointed employee of this organiza- tion will be transferred to the leave account established for you hereunder. (3) As a Government employee under contract converted from staff status without a break in service, it is required that you continue to make contributions to the Civil Service Retirement Fund. Such contri- butions (presently six and one/half per cent (6-1/2%)) will be deducted by the Government from the basic compensation due you hereunder, i.e., presently $19,880 per annum. (e) You are herein authorized to apply for enrollment in a health insurance program for certain selected Contract Employees of this organization, subject to all the terms and conditions of that program. If accepted, this organization is presently authorized to bear a portion of the premium cost, you will bear the remainder. Your financial contribution will be effected either by payroll deduction or by direct remittance at periodic intervals to be established by this organization. (f) (1) This organization is authorized to pay the cost of necessary hospitalization and related travel expenses for illness or injury incurred by a United States citizen full-time Contract Employee in the line of duty while abroad. (2) This organization may pay certain necessary costs of hospitalization and related travel expenses for illness or injury incurred by the dependents of a United States citizen full-time Contract Employee permanently assigned abroad, while they are located abroad. $ It is understood and agreed that the eligibility and extent of the participation by you and your dependents in the above medical programs will be in.com- formance with the rules, regulations and policies of this organization la effect at the time an illness or injury is incurred, that all chims will de submitted only to this organization and that adjudication of such claims by this organization shall be final and conclusive. 7. Offaet. Emoluments (including benefit in hind) received from or through your cover activities are the property of the U. S. Government. Procedurally, auch emoluments will be offset against amounts die yɔu under this agreement and are acknowledged to be payment by the Govern- ment hereunder and for Federal income tax purposes. If cover emoluments exceed those due you under this contract, you will dispose of the excess amount in conformance with Governmentul instructions. 14-00000 Perform a. Execution of Documents. If. in the performance of services under this contract, you assume the custody of Government funds or take title of record to property of any nature whatsoever and wherever situate, which ∙property has in fact bean purchased with monies of the U. S. Government, you hereby recognize and acknowledge the existence of a trust relationship, either express or constructive, and you agree to execute whatever docu- ments may be required by the Government to evidence this relationship. 9. Secrecy. You will be required to keep forever secret this contract and all information which you may obtain by reason hereof (unless released in writing by the Government from such obligation), with full knowledge that violation of such secrecy may subject you to criminal prosecution under the Espionage Laws, dated 25 June 1948, as amended, and other applicable law and regulations. 10. Instructions. Instructions received by you from the Government in briefing, training or otherwise are a part of this contract and are incor- porated herein, provided that such instructions are not inconsistent with the terms hereof. 11. Unauthorized Commitments. No promises or commitments per- taining to rights, privileges or benefits other than those expressly stipulated in writing in this agreement or any amendment thereto shall be binding on the Government. 12. Term. This contract is effective as of 4 July 1965 and shall continue thereafter for a period of two (2) years unless sooner terminated: (a) Upon sixty (60) days' actual notice by either party hereto, or (b) Upon actual notice to you in the event the results of an initially required medical examination are determined by this organization to be unsatisfactory, or (c) Without prior notice by the Government, in the event of a breach of this contract by your violation of the security provisions hereof or by your otherwise rendering yourself unavailable for acceptable service. Subject to the availability of appropriations, this agreement may be extended upon notice from the Government. In the event of voluntary termination on your part or termination for cause by the Government prior to the expiration of this agreement or any renewal thereof, you will not be entitled to return | travel expenses to the United States. Termination of this agreement will not release you from the obligations of any security oath you may be required UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT to take. ; : ACCEPTED: BY DHL. Contracting Officer 151 WITNESS: APPROVED: 1.5% // N
104-10107-10059.txt
14-00000 104-10107-10059 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 SECRET OGC 76-57; 10-20-76 "A CS-3640 RETURN TO CIA Background Use Only Do Not Reproduce #18333 7 October 1976 MEMORANDUM FOR: Chief, Contract Personnel Division ATTENTION Mr. Rod Brooks FROM SUBJECT : Joel E. Keys, Chief Corporate Cover Branch Central Cover Staff Request for Letter of Agreement 06 02 1. Please prepare a Letter of Agreement between the Agency and BLUE, which through the President of the firm, Mr. Emmett M. Steele, has agreed to place on retainer a Contract Agent of Europe Division, 02 (TOPHONE/1. John J. Murray, Jr. represented the Agency in these negotiations. Identities will be forwarded under separate cover. 202 02 2. Effective 1 October 1976, LE BLUE will place on retainer (TO PHONE/1 at an annual retainer of a $9,000, which will be paid to him in monthly increments of $750 by CLEBLUE. The Company will overtly negotiate a retainer contract with COPHONE, which will make eminently clear that both are negotiating and concluding the contract as independent parties; that the Company, (LIBLUE, will have no obligation to withhold Federal, or state income taxes, or Social Security taxes. 02 3. In consideration of the support rendered, the Agency will pay LCLUE $10,000 annually. Provision is made in this amount to offset any nominal expenses the firm incurs in its overt associations or support of TOPHONE/1. It also serves, in part, to minimize the chances that auditing personnel will identify a wash transfer between the notional facility and payments to (TOPHONE/1. 02 4. The Agency will reimburse LPBLUE in quarterly increments via a contrived contractual arrangement between LE BLUE and a notional facility of the Agency. Cancelled checks will serve as adequate accountings for monies paid (LRBLUE. -02 5. Please include the usual paragraphs of appreciation, secrecy, and prohibition of bona fide employment. 6. All information relating to this agreement is classified secret. Both the Agency and the Company agree that the most stringent safeguards will be taken to protect this information, including the E-2 IMPDET SEPDIT CL BY 055087 WARNING NOTICE SENSITIVE INTELLIGENCE SOURCES ! 14-00000 SECRET existence of the agreement. Any information in any form that must be given to a third party by either the Agency or the Company will be done in strict conformance to the laws safeguarding national. security information, and only with full consultation between the Agency and the Company. -2- SECRET JOEL E. KEYS
104-10114-10161.txt
14-00000 104-10114-10161 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 1FL1961 TO: C/FAB/05 ATTN: Mr Belt VIA: WH/Security ATTN: Mr. Kennedy SUBJ: FAIR PLAY FOR CUBA COMMITTEE At the request of Mr. Dave Phillips, C/WH/4/Propoganda, I spent the evening January 6 with Court Wood, a student who bas recently returned from a three week stay in Cuba under the sponsorship of the FAIR PLAY FOR CUBA COMMITTEE. 2. Court and his father both have voiced very strong Pre-Castro sentiments and are extrerely critical of our foreign polic in general I've been advised by Mr. Phillips to continue my relationship with Mr. Wood and I will keep your office informed of each subsequent visit. warded to you as a matter of information ment part of ry security file. Michael Stratton WH/L/Registry to Extension 2929 A stated this in operational with on is mound. Stratton and Woo School trave in different circles they Occasion Bleach occasion Shatton other en player. with the time tratton felipples Background Us Only Do Not Reproduce Little
104-10215-10005.txt
14-00000 104-10215-10005 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 L ace OUTGOING MESSAGE SIGNAL CENTA USE ONLY co TOG the 0 0 0 0 0 OMF 0 CLASSIONAT04 SECRET Wesbart HANGING MDICATOR STAFF CONF: LA INFO: FILE DATE.TION GROUP 2100322 که واندر SAO 0 PAGES CHE 8-2 DIRECTOR MAGE REFERENCE MDES 795395 NO UNDES . DISSEM BY: RETURN TO PER # 111 TO: SANTO DOMINGO INFO LA/MIAMI.Y . EMUISE Y sywn REF: * CS SuffESTS AUDITONAL DISSER TO OPS/1TG. SANTO DOMINGO 17047 1IN 7939561* Y FOLLOWING ARE. HQS TRACES ON SUBSOURCES REF INFO: A. COL. ORLANDO PIEDRA NEGUERUELA (201-247879) DPOB: 18 DEC 17, SAN ANTONIO DE LOS BANOS, CUBA. WAS VERY CLOSE TO FULGENCIO BATISTA AND WAS CHIEF OF CUBAN NATIONAL POLICE DEPARTMENT OF INVESTIGATION. ARRIVED IN U.S. 1959 FROM CUBA VIA THE DOM REP AFTER BATISTA OVERTHROWN. OVER YEARS HAD BEEN INVOLVED IN WORKING FOR RETURN OF BATISTA TO POWER IN CUBA. LATEST INFO DATED APRIL 1970 REPORTED THAT HE WAS SOLICITING PRICES OF ARMAMENT FOR NICARAGUAN Λ GOVERNMENT. PRESUME THAT HE MAY KNOW EMGARNET-1 BECAUSE OF THEIR SIMILAR PRE-CASTRO BACKGROUNDS. : B. FNU AL PIZAR POSSIBLY IDÉN WITH EVELIO AL PIZ AR PEREZ (201-2643443 DPOB: 27 NOV 31, ARROYO ARENAS, HABANA, CUBA. · EVELIO ALPIZAR WAS CUBAN AIR FORCE PILOT AND POSSIBLY A MEMBER OF THE SERVICE 10 MILITAR A SERVICE ADE INTELIGENCIA (SIM} UNDER BATISTA. HE FLEW TO FLORIDA 1 JAN 59 AFTER BATISTA'S OVERTHROW AND WHILE IN U.S. HE WAS APPRENT AR DATE: ORIG: UNIT: EXT: DELEASING OFFICER CLASSIFICATION • SECRET COORDINATING OFFICERS REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED 11213034 CHOSS FILE COPY FOR 201-264344 DO NOT DESTROY AUTHENTICATIONS OFFICES E 2 1 IMPDET CL BY: 012913 s 1 14-00000 AGE OUTGOING MESSAGE SIGNAL CONTERUSE ONLY 6.01 ACP 0 0 0 OMF 0 CLASSICALOR SECRET DESSAGE CO STAFF CONF: 100 INFO: FILE MAO 0 0 0 DATE TIME GROUP CAE DIRECTOR • • FACE OF F4048 GAGE REPERENCE RUNDER 0 795395 MOLL 0 NO INDELA RETURN TO DISSEM BY: . PER 0 FATO # TARGET OF CUBAN DGI ATTEMPTS TO LURE HIM BACK TO CUBA. UFGB-371. 5 APRIL 41 REQUESTED THAT HE BE UITHDRAWN FROM "PROGRAM" BASED ON CONTINUOUS TREATMENTS FOR NERVOUS DISORDER AND RECOGNIZED EMOTIONAL INSTABILITY. "PROGRAM" PROBABLY REFERS TO AKHERALD-ASSISTED FRENTE REVOLUCIONARIO DEMOCRATICO (FRD) WHICH HAD RECRUITED HIM. IN 1963 ON A ALPIZAR REPORTED PLANS TO BOMB CUBAN OIL REFINERY TO. FBI AND CUSTOMS. IN 1972 HE REPORTEDLY OWNER OF MIAMI AIR LEASING CORP. Y 2. BOTH PIEDRA AND ALPIZAR PEREZ ARE SUBJECTS OF EXTENSIVE FBI REPORTS AND INTERVIEWS AND BIT POSSIBLE THAT ALPIZAR MAY BE BUREAU CONTACT. REQUEST STATION APPROVAL FOR PASSAGE OF NAMES OF PIEDRA AND ALPIZAR TO FBI, NAMING THEM AS SOURCES OF REF INFO IN ORDER TO ASSIST FBI IN ANY INVESTIGATION THAT THEY MIGHT MAKE INTO A LEGATIONS. Y 3. FILE: 22-4-120 22-2-21/3; 200-9-35; 201-2478791 201-264344; 201-64137. . E2.IMPDET. LA COMMENT: INFORMATION PASSED BY EMFETCH-9 RE DOMINICAN AND PUERTO RICAN EXTREMISTS TRAINING IN PUERTO RICO. DATE: JANUARY 1976 ORIG R. SPRAGUE/JP UNIT: LA/CAR/DRH EXT: 1497 Reife 947834 RICHARD S SAMPSON OVZ COORD: OPS/ITG- LA/COG C/LA RELEASING OFFICES COOMONATING OFFICE CLASSIFICATION REPROD HION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE AS. SECRE TË 春 FISHER AMES C LA CAR proggs you offices SHIBITED; E;2: IMPDET ULEY: -012913
124-90138-10007.txt
124-90138-10007 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 JFK Assassination System Date: 4/21/201 AGENCY: FBI RECORD NUMBER: 124-90138-10007 RECORD SERIES : HQ AGENCY FILE NUMBER: CR 65-63987-210-370 ORIGINATOR: FROM: FBI HQ TO: CIA TITLE: DATE: PAGES: 10/02/1963 4 SUBJECTS: Identification Form Agency Information Document Information CIA LIAISON MATERIAL INTELLIGENCE MATTERS CUBA PAPER, TEXTUAL DOCUMENT Secret CLASSIFICATION: DOCUMENT TYPE : 1B Redact 09/28/1998 RESTRICTIONS: CURRENT STATUS: DATE OF LAST REVIEW: OPENING CRITERIA: APPROVAL OF CIA COMMENTS: ΜΕΜΟ v9.1 NW 50953 DocId: 32337738 Page 1 7 Director Central Intelligence Agency SECRET f. He is willing: 12328 Better to Vergara and instruct him to deri Repels to a person who would be designated his letter. He would make such a letter available to the FBI for delivery to Vergara. Garcia advised that he has had no contact with Vergara since his departure from Cuba. t (u) If feasible, it is requested that your Agency take the necessary steps, possibly through the Spanish Government (5) or through the Swiss Embassy in Havana, to obtain Garcia's (S) papers since they could conceivably contain intelligence and/or propaganda data of interest to the United States Government. If you desire, we would be glad to have Garcia write a personal letter to Vergara which would be made available to your Agency. If Garcia's papers are obtained, they will be reviewed by our Miami Office and pertinent data contained therein will be made available to interested agencies of the United States Government. . NOTE FOR SAC. MIAMI: On 9/26/63 State Department advised that it preferred that we handle this matter through CIA] Above for your informa- tion. that NOTE: We previously directed a letter to State Department Contact with State asking that they handle the above matter. Department on 9/26/63 was made by§AO. H. Bartlett Mr. John MacDonald of State. with NW 50953 DocId: 32337738 Page 2 SSOBEL
124-10274-10011.txt
124-10274-10011 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 CUL DS. SECTIAL Memorandum E. S. Miller to Mr. Rosen EXPANSION OF FOREIGN LIAISON Re: 1 . I pointed out that there would be no possibility of our "doubling up" with Narcotics investigators, explaining that our functions and methods of operation are totally different and would actually be incompatible in some areas. I noted that our modest request had actually been scaled down before it was forwarded to State and that we had limited. each office to a single Agent with only one Clerk-Stenographer. I referred to the detailed explanation for our request which had been furnished in our letter of 10/14/71 to Mr. Irwin and stated that we would not have made the request if we > had not felt it fully justified and responsive to the President's instruction. I said that we would, however, carefully consider each part of the request once more to see if there was any way in which the total number of personnel involved might be reduced. It was agreed that following this review, we would meet again for further discussion during the week of November 29, 1971. Comments and recommendations concerning the specific areas follow: Rio de Janeiro, Brazil The Agency for International Development Mission here has been withdrawn in the face of local criticism of U. S. efforts to influence the Brazilian Police. We have been covering this enormous country from our office in Argentina on a 2,500 mile round trip basis. No criticism has been made of our liaison contacts with the Brazilian Police or other agencies, and we feel we should insist on reopening our office here. By reducing our staff in Buenos Aires by one Agent and one clerk (which we intended to do anyway), reopening this office will result in no increase in personnel. Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia JFK (1)(B) = Chere is an abnormally large percentage of Central Intelligence Agency personnel here on both an overt and covert basis;] and the addition of another investigative agency is feared by the Ambassador as objectionable to the Malaysian Government which is endeavoring to maintain a neutral position. State asks that we let them explore the possibility of opening in Singapore instead of Kuala Lumpur. Singapore is extremely close and is actually a better location from the standpoint of travelers both east and west as Singapore is a normal international aviation stop. We believe Singapore would be just as good a location as Kuala Lumpur and recommend that State be asked to make the necessary arrangements without further delay. " CONTINUED OVER
124-10221-10231.txt
124-10221-10231 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 JFK Assassination System Date: 5/11/201 Identification Form Agency Information AGENCY: FBI RECORD NUMBER: 124-10221-10231 RECORD SERIES: HQ AGENCY FILE NUMBER: 105-72630-5 Document Information ORIGINATOR: FBI FROM: SAC, MM TO: DIRECTOR, FBI TITLE: DATE: PAGES: 10/02/1958 7 SUBJECTS: DOCUMENT TYPE : CLASSIFICATION: RESTRICTIONS: CURRENT STATUS: DATE OF LAST REVIEW: OPENING CRITERIA: PDL, ADMIN, INSTR PAPER, TEXTUAL DOCUMENT Secret 1A; 1B; 4 Redact 05/29/1998 INDEFINITE, APPROVAL OF CIA COMMENTS: INC LHM v9.1 2 NW 50953 DocId: 32340838 Page 1 DARD FORM NO. 64 SECRET Office Memorandum • UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT ΤΟ : DIRECTOR, FBI FROM 48 AC, MIAMI DATE: CIA HAS NO OBJECTION TO OCT 2-1958 (105-1598) DECLASSIFICATION AND/OR, SUBJECT: PEDRO LUIS DIAZ LANZ; RENALDO BLANCO HERNANDEZ; ALBERTO EUSEBIO MOJENA RELEASE OF CIA INFORMATION IN THIS DOCUMENT. EXCEPT FOR THE BRACKETS MKH 2-6-98 6-1 IS - CUBA 00 - Miami Enclosed herewith is report of SA ROBERT JAMES DWYER, Miami, dated and captioned as above, and Letterhead Memorandum. REFERENCES San Juan airtel to Bureau, 8/27/58. Miami tel to Bureau, 9/3/58. Butel to Miami, 9/3/58. Legat, Havana, telephone call to Miami 9/3/57. ADMINISTRATIVE 10/14/4 CLASSIFIED DECLASSIFY ON: DADS ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED HEIN IS UNCLASSIFIED EXCEPT WHERE SHOWN OTHERWISE All information contained in instant report was provided to the United States Customs Office, Miami, on September 3,5,8, and 18, 1958, as instructed by reButel September 3, 1958. This report is classified "Secret", inasmuch as information received from [CIA, San Juan,] was so [S] classified. This information is set forth in enclosed report under symbol number T-1. INFORMANTS: Identity of Date of Activity Date or Description Received of Information Source ٤٠٠ 3-18-98 CLASSIFIED BY 5668 DECLASSIFY ON: 25X Agent to Whom MYC Furnished BECID Y SW/15R File:D:D:D:D:D:D:D:HKD): Where Located 2 - Bureau (Encl.22) (RM) San Juan (97-92) (RM) (Encl.4) ENCLOSURE (109-26) 1 - Miami RJD:dlp (5) VI Nisha 6 REC NEW TH$625-726305 14 OCT 3 1958 REC-22 EX. 133 for NOV 18 1958 SECREEX - 138 Juan NW 50953 DocId: 32340838 Page 2 238 NAT, IM SEC. MM 105-1598 SECAEY [8/26/58] [u San Juan Office Instant report T-1 is DAVID R. ] MCCLAIN, S DIAZ BLANCO and By rept dated MOJENA H&R Section, Ft. Brooke, Puerto [Rico] (C/P) --(5) T-2 is ONI FIGUERO report dated 5/14/58, 5/58 Bureau Instant report Cuba T-3 is Guantanamo Bay, Telephonic 9/3/58 Legat, info re HOWARD R. Instant report Havana DIAZ and ALBAUGH GOMEZ T-4 is PEDRO DIAZ 9/3/58 MM 635-S GEORGE E. DAVIS, JR. Instant report " MOJENA 9/2/58 " "1 T-5 is EDUARDO Aircraft N48Q 9/8,18/58 ROBERT #1 HERNANDEZ, JAMES DWYER Cuban Consul General, Miami T-6 is PEDRO DIAZ 9/3/58 " " MM 639-S T-7 is Toll calls 9/18/58 BETTY of RICARDO LORIE LEMAN L. STAFFORD, JR. " UPDEGRAVE, Service Representative, Southern Bell Telephone & Telegraph Co., Miami. REVIEWED BY FET/JFK TASK FORCE NIS ON 6/22/92 DA3/270 RELEASE IN FULL RELEASE IN PART TOTAL DENIAL NW 50953 DocId: 32340838 Page 3 2. SEC 921-10.531
194-10007-10262.txt
Released under the John F. Kennedy Assassination Records Collection Act of 1992 (44 USC 2107 Note). Case#:NW 88613 Date: 03-18-2025 JFK ASSASSINATION SYSTEM IDENTIFICATION FORM AGENCY INFORMATION Date : 03/04/96 Page : 1 AGENCY : INSCOM/CSF RECORD NUMBER : RECORDS SERIES : AGENCY FILE NUMBER : 194-10007-10262 DOD AFFILIATED PERSONNEL AND INCIDENT INVESTIGATIONS X4013287WE2 PAGES 462-463 DOCUMENT INFORMATION ORIGINATOR FROM : USA : [ RESTRICTED ] TO : TITLE : AGENT REPORT PAGES : 2 SUBJECTS : DATE : 03/10/71 BEER, HENRY BEER, HENRY S. BEER, JOACHIM F. BEER, JOACHIM FRIEDRICH EBERHARD PEHL, JOACHIM FRIEDRICH EBERHARD PAPER, TEXTUAL DOCUMENT CONFIDENTIAL DOCUMENT TYPE : CLASSIFICATION : 3 CURRENT STATUS : RELEASED WITH DELETIONS RESTRICTIONS : DATE OF LAST REVIEW : 03/09/95 OPENING CRITERIA : COMMENTS : PAGES 462-463 WERE REGRADED UNCLASSIFIED ON 18 OCTOBER 1994. NW 88613 Docid:34529524 Page 1 1. NAME OF SUBJECT OR TITLE OF INCIDENT BEER, Henry S. CONFIDE AGENT REPORT (SR 380-320-10) 2. DATE SUBMITTED 10 March 1971 3. CONTROL SYMBOL OR FILE NUMBER 4. REPORT OF FINDINGS On 10 March 1971, Military Personnel Records, Military US Army Berlin Rigade, APO New York 09742, concerning Beer, aka: Pehl, DPOB: 4 December 1942, Berlin- were checked and disclosed the following (201 FILE CHECK) Personnel Branch, AG Division, SUBJECT'S step-son, Joachim F. Schoeneberg, West Berlin (WB), information: Name: AKA: DPOB: Rank/Grade: SSAN: Parents: Joachim Friedrich Eberhard Beer Joachim Friedrich Eberhard Pehl 4 December 1942, Berlin-Schoeneberg, WB SGT/E5 412-86-6361 Father - Major Erich Fritz Pehl REGRADED UNCLASSIFIED ON 18 detay BY CDR USAINSCOM FOWPO AUTH PARA 1-603 DoD 5200.1-R Marital Data: Place of duty: Unit: - Nother Berta Charlotte Beer nee Thiel div Pehl DPOB: 26 May 1912, Berlin, Germany Residence: Dickensstrasse 11, Hannover 3, FRG Step Father: Henry S. BEER DPOB: 20 January 1920, Vienna, Austria Employment: US Army Element, Hannover, APO New York 09174 Joachim F. Pehl adopted by step-father BEER on 6 May 1965 Married to Roswitha Beer, nee Ulerth, on 12 Dec 69; present address is Hanaganstr 43, Apartment 3, Berlin 37, WB. Wife's date of birth is 19 February 1950, Berlin- Neukoelln, WB. Maintenance Division, US Army Berlin Brigade (USABB), WB, APO 09742. Service Company, Special Troops Battalion, 462 USBB, APO 09742. DD Form 98: Completed without qualification on 29 November 1968. GROUP 3 DOWNGRADED AT 12 YEAR INTERVALS, 5. TYPED NAME AND OF NOT AUTOMATICALLY BECLASSIFIED. SIGNATURE OF SPECIAL AGENT ΑΠΟ ÍRANDY L.. THOMPSON. 66th MI Group. FORM DA 1 APR 52 341 CONFIDENTIAL NW 88613 Docid:34529524 Page 2 PAGE 1 OF 2 PAGES 69 1. NAME OF SUBJECT OR TITLE OF INCIDENT BEER, Henry S. 4. REPORT OF FINDINGS IHDENTIAL AGENT REPORT (SR 380-320-10) 2. DATE SUBMITTED 10 March 1971 3. CONTROL SYMBOL OR FILE NUMBER Security Clearance: BASD: ETS: Confidential, granted by Commanding Officer, Special Troops Battalion, USABB, on 1 May 1970, on the basis of a Background Investigation completed by USAINTC on 24 Jan 67, dossier number AC635107 of para 3-6, AR 600-200 (ALIEN BI). 15 December 1965 28 November 1972 Date Assigned to USAREUR: 1 May 1969 DEROS: Primary MOS: Record of Disciplinary Action: 5. TYPED NAME AND ORGANIZATION OF SPECIAL AGENT RANDY L. THOURSON. 66th MI Groud FORM DA 1 FR 52341 NW 88613 Docid:34529524 Page 3 11 April 1972 45B4L29-Small Arms Repairman and German Linguist None 463 184c594 AUH PART) PAGE 2 OF 2 PAGES 6. SIGNATURE OF SPECIAL AGENT CONFIDENTALL
104-10174-10036.txt
14-00000 104-10174-10036 15/PJ 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 RETURN TO CIA Background Use Only Do Not Reproduce 4 February 1960 MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD 05 SUBJECT: Meeting with Henry P. Lores at Carleton Hotal. PP/FA représentatives were Horace Davis and Eveline Vidal. WH representatives were (Robert Reynolds) (Petcher) and (Philip Toomey (Thompson). The mosting took place 15 Jamary 1960 1200 hours to 1540 hours. He read the PP staff report on opposition groupa (sanitized) and the report (sanitized) on the (Indian political action operation. 05 03 24 (Lopez Man briefed by Mr. (Reynolda on the current situation in Cube. He was given a check for $1300 and instructions to call Benjamin` Evans at the Embassy and use the name Fred Morse. Cuba. 05 Mr. Lopez stated that he foresaw no problems in getting around in 08,06 He mentioned that one of his friends in the Harvard Graduate School, Regino Roti Lean,) was now in the Cast Cabinet) and that he and Bot) had dated the same girl who was now in New York. He intended to phone” the girl on his stop-over in New York to renew acquaintance. (Lopez) was told about security precautions and that Mr. Evans would brief him further contacts to be made. Mr. Davis anked whan ha would be back here and (Lopes) said about the second of February. Davis said that we would tipe his remarks at that time. (Lopes) was anked to keep sccurate account of his arrivals and departures for accounting parpos88. 03 (P. TOCHKY) WH//PP 2065372 об
180-10145-10239.txt
180-10145-10239 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 130x F4 #10 SURELL BRADY 3/7/78 KOSTIKOV, VALERY VLADIMIROVICH 201·305052 THIS COPY IS NOT FOR RELEASE. 3 VOLS. VOL. 1 - 1959-1962 11110762 [some type of phone memo 15 Oct 1962 or [intercept]] MO asks NEFYEDOV for either SARMASHEV or KOSTIKOV. neither of them is in. NEF asks who is spearing. VSEMOCHKIN/PR./. Mc says that IEF doesn't know him. "We are passing through mexico, NEF tells moto hold the line. GARM takes phone. Morepent Lis rame - VSEMOCHKIN, MO says that KOSTI kov promised to come over. KOSTIKOV takes pfore, но соре кост get "us", KOST docar't able right now, KOST says opens at Le wrei come and have ar auto avail that everything 1000. Mo sap we will be waiting for KOST. / apparently are мо ара going to Habara./ MO asks if ез ROST could get 500 dollars that "we" have spert or the trip. KOST will see about it DOB 3/17/33 MUSCOW EMPLOYEE, SOV. EMB., MEXICO CITY, DOI JUNE 1961 180-10145-10239 KOSTIKOV VOL. II JAN. 63- DEC. 64 11110763 DOCUMENT TRANSFER AND CROSS REFERENCE 15 SEP 64 FBI "The file of this bureau do not contain any info to fully support statement in pår five if your proposed draft effect that subj believed to work for Dept Hirter of a Chief rity & KGB/ Directorate & to Comm for State Sec CLASSIFIED MESSAGE 4. DEC 1963 coverage of Kostikov and aeriew the 30 nov inducate no particular decration of Heir mode activitie, no trace out orde prox. CLASSIFIED MESSAGE 23 Nov 1963 at 1250 hrs on 22 For Cubor Consul Offredomirabal Diaz asped to speak w/ suspect KGB Pavel antorovica yatshow. fatter apparently unavailable and SEORET 11110761 Kositor came on live witx versation ensuing Kos: Forgive in foli con- familiar form te re for arriving late. mir: Did you recover the suitcase? Kos yes Sheri Her it was a other trip? arriving or the Kos: yes mir: I called to tell you тей: the fol- lowing that regarding that matter that we had talked about, to see if we would spend furday in Chapultepec Park because my wife is preparing Done food to eat деле Ros: I'm sorry but i've just made plans for arower trip and leaving di His very day. So please forgive me for not being able to wit you. (attris go point Kastidor in error addressed mirabal as agove, and is corrects Li ....) Kos: Have nechiporenko fu 'you already talked w/ to talk wy Pover yat mir: I'd like to talk spor Kos: Wait a mirite, te'ce come row, нат mir: of her busy Lex busy d're care for ater, but d're be available for flater, SORET the reeft 11110765 hay four at fel no. 11 28 47 Ros: OR") i Despatch 12/5/63 SEORET 11110763 4/13/78 To: Chief, WH Division From: Chief of station, mexico City Sub: [SPFLOOR] Gelberto Lopez Дорез Oson معنفات subject checked into Hotel Roosevel Avenida pungentes 287, Trexico D.F. at 1600 hrs. on 11/25/63, Room 203 or 11/27/63 at 2100 tours apared for Havana Cubara High #465 as only passenger by crew cy 9 rive used u.5. passport # 310162 whi contained a " Cubar courtesy сайтаў маё Classified message 3/20/64 Jopez 4/13/78 11110767 Enrique Ruiz Montales, agent the Federal Judicial Polici, proved face Has one of his contacts reported in rate Lebruary that Guberto Lopes, 4.5. citizer, was vowed in these dent Kerredy's assassination спасих FBI цело 105-126109 3/31/64 поред 4/13/78 11110763 Subject reported by sources to have attended gatherings of FPCC in private residenciampa, Fea. 11/20/63 and was expecting to get phone case from Cuta in order to get word or his "departure for Cuba. obtained mex. tourist card at Horo rary Consulate mexico in Lampa 111/20/63, entered Tex. by private auto 11/23/63 and departed mexico City oute to Havar 11/27/63 er U.S. State Dept. corains no record of subjice applying for or being granted permission for travel to Cuba. further desc: promerere rose, high bridge 17 Jam FPCC met 11/19/63 at fome & mary just to stow color sudes taper in Cuba Lopez identifica by plots as taving been present at the in meeting SEGRET 11110763 Cristina avor, Clearwater, fra, also had FPCC meetings at for home Lubard al amor had beer Chaurrar 8 Jampa FPCC aug. 19.63 they moved to Jampa avoias Crisura aror aroused ме at 12/8/63 meeting that fopez had arrived safely in Cusa carried courtegy courtegy Lubar visa at time of source of mex. Tourist cand Lopez tod sand is destination was mexico, valid for 15 day Louis Size, Jampa are and Co.; 205 East Tyler St., Sammon place ad for FPCC in Tampa, riure or 5/15/6 Jampa FPCC did not exist at that turė Organized 1/9/6 --· བཟ༧༧༥,', ལཾ' a47#*7! cupey. 4/13/78 Улыйко Ройсагро Барез FBI report 8/26/64... File no. 105-126109 11110770 registered for Selective service at Ker West, Fla. 7/29/60 and classifica 4-f language barrier 2/23/62 due to under medication for grava lepsy нас ері repaired is u.s. about a year and ther returned to Cuba because of homesick. ress consin Guillermo Rodriguez cred Fax subj.. من pro- Castro but not in. volved in pro-Castro activity in U.S. 1/26/40 in Hovara U.S. passport #3101.62 lived with uncle Rave Rodriguez. 1124 Seminary Street employed. armona Bakery in Key Wes dese. 5'7", 126 is, frown hair, green eyes, ruddy complexior broixers Selito never of Cubar micitia 11110771 Raimundo Policarpo Lopez govermel sert to Russia by Cuber governme study est life. Key West in late 1963 to go to Jampa to attempt to return to Cuba had returned to L.S. 1960 or 1961 to because he was afraid of being drafted into the Cuban militia married to Blanche andrea for or 8/11/62 before a rotary Public in West лича Key wife lived at Porter Peace Housing hojia in 1964 employed at hersver's, vc., Key. These wife stated suby and not have funds to travel to mexico and Cuba; te sand to had gotter financial teep from ar unrecalled organization; presum ably in the Jampa area to suby had apparently fade no prior history of epilepsy before coming to tre U.S. treated by Dr. James D. malgrat 3207 11110772 Hagler avenere, Key and a ving Permeter, neurosurgeo in Miami ☐ SEGRET 4/13/78 Classified message Date: 11 Jul 60 11110773 To: Directo 15-20 ·20-20 [FROB/7794 Lin [an] Cite [FRDB] Born of thin (peacerin) Ref [[Bot] 9956) 1. Subj ref well known to [[FOS] лед 15-20 and pre- D.] roudly contacted by wr [Probey ]n[Bear In [PBP 2. appreciate the offer but at present or leave therefore defer to HQ for full debriefing 5/mc SECRET тети 4/13/78 DDO 11110773 3 Tray 1977 for: Chief, lofo and Privacy Staff Виддо from: Charles A. Briggs DDO erfo Review officer Subj Ref. A. Request no. no. P-76.1861 B. OS Referral dated 1 Dec 1976 5. He following documents should be referred to the appropriate Govt. agencies and components as indicated Lab D). Doc # 125 FBI Report or Howard Sactured, 17 Sept 1964, which mentions suffice. This reproduction is not very legible. We ask the FBI to deny the release sis Report as are the fo contained of therein is from the CIA and involves cover, ecc. Amal based or Privacy act exemptions (j)(1)(b,e) and (K) (1) 7. This Directorate also has two DCD laelligence exformation Reports SECRET memil 4/13/78 11110771 fire C102798 (old fire C-70300) storic date: May 58 three acc.76 Classified message 7 Jue 60 15-13 20-20 20-13 air fair FROB] Cire [Bot] 9956 Redshir scop Priscilla Johnsor, age 32, form forg rocard, for past two years employee north american newspaper amance moscow, now unemployed because of Soviet refusal to renew visa, •ping Bad Godesberg 9 July for several days, possibly week, or way back to United States. Purpose of Bad Godesberg visit is to discuss ter домовед future with Ed Lactermayer, correspondent of Wall Street Journal who old acquaintance, marine R. Cauction, who acquainted w/ Lacter rayer, will see Johnson. altrough doubtless HD will doubtless wist debrief for upor return to States, Caucho could arrange for -75-20 ли Bor intro duccion of [FROB] officer for social and exchange of crews me SELBET meeting. ir Bad Godes. "HAC 11110775 beng if desired SECRET 4/13/78 DDO DCD. Da Report no. 00-B-3,239,496 11110776 Date Distr. 19 Oct. 6.2 Country: USSR Date of Lofo: apr.62 Place + Rate of acg: moscow 16tep 62 Subject: Reported attempt of Thrushche ife Or 16 September 1962, while visiting roscow, I talked wit a Soviet friend who is a free lance privaci. freelance што 4/13/78 DDO Report no.: 00-3-3,239,848 Date Histr.: 24 Oct. 62 Country: USSR 11110777 & cope: any - Sept. 62 aug Plate Date and Place of acq.: moscow/Lemir 9 gad/fordor ang. - Sep. 62 i Beljice Hanges in Cultural Affairs Party Officials Patronize tiers SLUTET of which the subjice 11110773 was the source на DCD will not release the reports via the mail. However, if subject wishes to see them, we will allow ber to review them, ur. saritizia four, in the presence of ar agency officer. SECRET 1/13/78 11110780 13 Dec 1977 namo for: Chief, dopo and Prency Staff (U) From: Robert E. Ower (U) ло Review officer Suby P. Johnson meiller (U) Reference (c) after considering the concert expressed by mr. fiebere in Reference D, we agree that are references to possible clande the USSR of this DCD] contact should be denied for. accord ingly, we have further sandifed the following documents to reflect this targe: 63, 64, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 88, 89, and 90. Resantifed copies inserted into the proper places in д He letter and in the IPS toldsacr раскаде tese documents fave beer SECRET 1/13/78 OOD SEGRET 1111078 Classified ressage Date: 3 Way 58. To: Director [REERITE] 11. Suby reports tes received four- north tourist Soviet visa and plans depart within next two weeks. Lepor arrivai moscow we explore job posse opportunities. Plans take Riga. boat ra 2. Suby. has agreed "Embassy briefing prior departure. Expressed writing. ress do what could during time was cow, gratter not pursued re subject rot 3. not yet cleared. Subj has sor friends whom with contact upon arrival, ale from in lectual and artistic cries. Belive after careful briefing suby could act as spotter and tact appropriate fous also letter mailing. SECRET night "con of interest Kubar C/MMC DHUSON PRISCILL 201-102798 11110782 478 of 201 file or U.S. Citizer 3 Jar. 75 categorized car mose accurately be witting collaborator. DEDITE 4/17/78 11110783 REQUEST FOR APPROVAL OF INVESTIGATIVE ACTION. C1 / OPERATIONAL APPROVAL AND SUPPORT DIVISION SEC. SUPPORT DIVISION/ OFFICE OF SEC. SPECIFIC AREA OF LOSE. [LONDON UK] FULL DETAILS OF USE 25 MAY 1962 CLEARANCE TO EMPLOY SUBJ AS NEWS EDITOR. WRITER CHINA ~/DTLEAFAGE] FOR MAGALIVES SUBSIDIZED BY QUARTERLY & ENCOUNTER) AND SQUIET SURVEY. SECRET J RIF -SECRET THIRD AGENCY DOCS: 4/17/78 0.5. 11110784 FBI REPORT DATED 24 JAN 56 STATE CABLE FROM Moscow TO SEC OF STATE DATED 22 June 1960 CONTRA #16476 EMBTEL 3.54 SECRET INDICES SECRET 9/17/78 3.5 11110785 NY TIMES. 26 MAR 64 OGUALD, LEE H D MEMO DATED 15 FEB 1962 IN FILE OF WALLROOT, GEORGER. WINTERS , GEORGE P., JR.-16 DEC. 1960 HOLLEN, EDITH ELIZA. MEMO TO CH/CI/SRS 2/25/57 JOHIUSON, PRISCILLA HOTEL METROPOLE MOSCOW VER. + 90079 * MEMO FOR CI STAFF 10/30/58 - P. G SECRET CHIEF SRS M.D. STEVENS. SVETLANA STALINA #505112 SECRET 11110786 25 APR 19.67.. JOHNSON THE THEN PRISCILLA JOHNSON WAS OF INTEREST IN THE OSWALD CASE, IN THAT SHE MET INTERVIEWED HIM II. ARRIAL THERE AND REMINCIATION OF HIS LND AND Moscow soav AFTER HIS U.S. CITIZENSHIP. AFTER THE ASSASSINATION SHE WROTE NUMBER OF ARTICLES ABOUT HIM. THE INDIVIDUAL WHO APPEARS TO BE MASTERMINDING ALINA'S VISIT TO THIS COUNTRY AND THE PUBLICA- TION OF HER BOOK IS GEORGE F. KENNAN, #31883 (0+c), FORMER US AMBASSADOR TO THE SOV. UNION. IT WAS NO WND RECOMENDED PRISCILLA JOHNSON MCMILLAN TO HARPER AND ROW AS ONE OF FILE RUSSIAN SPEAKING EXPERTS. MR. KENNEN SEEMS TO BE ACTING IN CONCERT WITH EDWARD S. GREEN- BAUM, WHO BECAME STALINA'S PERSONAL COUNSEL. a. AFTER VISITING HER IN SWITZERLAND. SECRET .. CAPPEARS TO BE SECRET 4/17/78 "0.5. 11110787 LND ADDRESS BOOK TRACES] (8) PAGE 61 PAGE 22 OF REPORT) JOHNSON-Moscow JOHNSON'S OS FILE M. PAUL HARMAN OF C HAS BEEN REVIEWED BY IN REGARD TO THE CWALD MATTER. SECRET SECRET MEMO FOR THE RECORD SUBJ сно 11110783 8 APRIL 1964 ADDRESS BOOK FBI RPT 12/31/63 рилмай те Reference is made to prevrois mess and concerning items found in subject's address took. The following wasted from the file of من جهة [separate page]: memo to files additiorai 05: 8 the following is the result of office o fecurity file reviews or mares #36-40 #36 Darmar, hansi (Jancy) Otkryt s (oper from) 11.2.71 Brographic Register ... rancy Dam- mr, or employee of the State Depo, was for 8 Gray 1919 ineliais. She has beer assigned to several posts in the For East and is currently in amica #37 Oztonsor, Vill your. William HE gohrsor. #289 21.7. # 401 625 BB .... SECRET SECRET 11110789 Borr 10 Set 1907 in Wash. P.C. 1934-39 teaching & research in Europe, prisonly USSR. contributed articles to Daily 1941-47: Johnoor and to wife were connected with cited organizations close associates reported as menters of Fe Comm. Party or comme sympathizers alleged that wife was CP menter 1943-46: or Johnson was chief, Russia допра Political Section, US military tel дене 1947-1955: Carnegie extitute of act. 1955: university of Pittsburgh 1966-67: research in USSR, Poland, yeah, yugo under Dept. Grate sponsor ضربه ای 12mor. 1953 disapproved for any use by CIA mar 1967: was of interest to DCS fut should be appivacted with extreme. Caution and nor be exposed to claci fred materi #39 Dzsons, U. (gou.). Persora vor grater USA record SECRET #40 Dzle Rob, R (Jacob, R.) Richard C. SECRET 11110790 Persona/vor grata Jacob #201 610 was for 24 Jay 1936 in Altoona, Pa. معنو He was p.n.s.led, Jacob was a CIA employee from 1960-69. .p.n.s.as a result of the Perko sky case Clearance was saved for him a gotter-assessor in for use as ch 1972 do sow a in new your city. stack froßer SECRET RIF ma ALNE MOSBY 314 REVIEW SECRET 4/17/78 THIRD AGENCY MATERIALS 1111079 FBI MEMO DTD 4 NOV 1964 RUSSIA RE SAMMY - ESPIONAGE- DEPT. STATE MEMO OTD 8 AUG 1967 RE CONVERSATION w/ ALINE MUGBY 3 FBI RPT DTD. 4 AUG 1964 RE ISAAC HENRY SHAPIRO, LUDMILA SHAPIRO EXTRACT FROM FOR, SUCG DISPATCH #392 FROM AEMB MOSCOW TO WASH DND 12 DEC 1960, SUBJ: WESTERN CORRESP. 'S NI мохош 5 EXTRACT FROM В ото SEPT 1958 2, 7, 10, 23, 30 OCT. 1958 4. SECRET MOSBY, ALINE SECRET 4/17/78 US 11110792 MISS T IN RECOGNIZED NAME AS CORRESPONDENT WHO WAS [ COMPROMISED - NEWS ARTICLE EVEN PHOTO - DONE BY DIRECTORATE II, DEPT 10, SEGION HEARD CORRESPONDENTS; IN HEARD WORKING ON ALL ONLY SHE WAS [COMPROMISED .::DID NOT COMPROMISE HERSELF- KGB RAN OP ACCREDITED FOR NIXON OP] USGR TRIP JULY-AUG 59 STAMP "RECORDS OG/SRS MAY OR MAY NOT CONTAN ADDITIONAL INFORMATION, BRUCE L. SOLIE." SECRET -SECRET 4/17/78 11110793 MOGBY ALINE OR 72 E402610-C MEM 03 APR 7.2 SHAPIRO, SHAPIRO, HENRY /N MOSBY, ALINI OR E412610-C /YF /A MUSBY EILEEN 1/D FBI 04 AUG 68 P2 SHAPIRO, ISAAC H SECRET MEMO. SECRET, MOSBY 4/17/78 O.S. 11110 94 TO: ACTING CHIEF, FIOB/ SEC. RESEARCH STAFF FROM E MENDOZA. SUBJ: ALINE MUGSBY. #172 252 C A-119 Васковано BORN 27 JULY 1922 AT MISSOULA B.A. DEGREE FROM UNIV. MONTANA 1943 EMPLOYED UP IN 1943 IN SEATTLE OFFICE 7 MARG TRANSFERRED TO NOLLY WOOD ALLEGEDLY FIRED BY UP, FOR LEAKING INFO TO CONFIDENTIAL" MAGAZINE BECAME AFFILIATED WITH N.AN.A. DURING 1950'S AND IN 1958 WAS KNOWN TO BE RESIDING IN BRUSSELS SUBSEQUENTLY RENIRED BY UPI: Muscow 1958- 1961 ON START ON HENRY SHAPIRO SINCE 1961 WORKED IN BONN. RETEREN TRIP MOSCOW DURING 1964 STATION: CHANDWRITTEN) 27 SEPT 73 CURRENT INTEREST CLOSES SECRET BRUCE SOLI SECRET 11110795 AGENCY INTEREST NO CLEARANCE REQUESTS. COVERT IIVOSTI GATION WAS CONDUCTED IN 1958 AT REQUEST of SR DIVISION SECRET SECRET TO CHIEF, RESEARCH BRANCH/ SRS. 4/17/78 0.5 11110796 31 MAR 64. FROM: M.D. STEVONS. SUBJ LIND CASE CADDRESS BOOK) PAGE 45 OF ADDRESS BOOK. 20575 SHARAPOV MINSK .. HOUSE NO.4, APT. 24 UL. KALININA NOTATION: USWALD'S RET. ADD ON VERY SEN. - TEXAS 1962. LTR TO JOHN. E. MENDOZA NAME ALSO APPEARS AS "COMRADE SHARAPOV 20525 ON STRIP OF PAPER IN OSWALD'S WALLET WHEN INTER VIEWED BY MARTS SECURITY INDICES. (1). LT. CO NIKOLA GEORGIYEVICH SHARAPOV RIS CAREER OFFICER OLDTIME CHEKIST W/ TERROGATION Exp... 1942 CHIEF OF SMALL COUNTER-ESP. SECTIO SECOND DIR. OF NKVD 1942 HELD RANK OF CAPT. AND AS OF SOME SECRET TIME AFTER FEB 1954 WAS CHIEF OF A SECTION IN SEVENTH CHIEF DIRECTORATE MVD. LAS A SON ABOUT OSWALD'S AGE CIA INFORMATION RPT 24 FEB 1945 TITLED • ORGANIZATION FUNCTIONS AND PERSONALITIES OF THE KGB LISTSO AS THE "SUB-SECTION SECRET 11110797 CHIEF OF THE SURVEILLANCE SECTION (NN) of THE INDEPENDENT SECTIONS OF THE NKGB. (x DIRECTORATE?) (2) E.YBELITSKLY IDENTIFIED. P. 1. SHARAPOV AS ONE THE DIRECTOR OF ALL RUSSIAN TEXTILE SYNDICATE IN NEW YORK CITY: SYNDICATE WAS CONTROLLED BY SOVIET المي 6) LT. GEN. ANDRE, RODIONOVION SHARAPOV OF INVOLVED IN SOU. ESPIONAGE Clufo SOVIET MILITARY STAFF COMMITTEE AT UNITED NATIONS Was PROVIDED TO FBI IN 1948) TOOK OVER DUTIES OF NEAD OF 1ST DEPT INTELLIGENCE IN US BEFORE JUVE 1948 OF. 5ou. SECRET 11110793 SECRET PHONE NUMBERS AS OF 8/15/60 72-66-81 72-43-04. UN MOSBY NOTE TO ALEX PARKER). MOGBY INDICES. DOLBERG, ALEX SMITH, FITZGERALD 6/22/59 WINTERS GEORGE P. JR. 12/16/60. BELITSKY, BORIS 19/5/58. SHAPIRO HENRY 8/4/64 STERVIE 22N w/ GEORGE WINTERS SUBJECT (WINTERS) STATED THAT ANOTHER NEWSPAPER NOMAN IN MOSCOW WAS PRISCILLA JOHNSON NOTATION: JOHNSON ALSO CAME IN CONTACT WITH. мохои SECRET 11110793 ATTACHMENT BELITSKIY, BORIS YEFIMOVICH #175069-550 SUBJ мозву ALINE #172252 ACCORDING TO SEVERAL SOURCES BORIS Y. BELITSKY IS AV ASSOCIATE OF ALI NE MOSBY APPEARED IN OSWALD'S ADDRESS BOOK. WHOSE ME PRISCILLA JOHNSON, #71589-DL. SHE HAS BEEN MENTIONED, NEWSPAPER ARTICLES AS ONE WHO. CONTACT WITH LEE RECALLED HAVING COMBIN HARVEY OSWALD IN MOSCOW, WHERE SNE INTER- VIEWED (OR TALKED WITH HIM. NER NAME, LIKE MOSBY WAS LISTED IN HIS ADDRESS BOOK UNDER HER LAST NAME ONLY. SECRET CONFIDENTIAL ANGLETON OFFICE OF SECURITY 11110576 6/30/78 MEMO FOR: ↑ JULY 1975 INSPECTOR GEN'L SEBJ: POSSIBLE QUESTIONABLE ACTIVITY ... 2. BACKGROUND: ང་ 27 JUNE JIM ANGLETON TELE OF THE SSC PHONED WALT ELDER. DAVE MARON, STAFF HAD UNCOVERED A STAFF AGENT YORK WHO HAD BEEN AN AGENCY TRATION WHICH ANGLETON THE AUTHORIZATION IN NEW PENE- MAFIA WAS MADE SAID HAMBLEEMAN Of ATTY GEN'L ROBT F KENNEDY IN 1963. THE AGENT HAD TRIED TO BUT WAS UNSUCCESS- CONTACT HIS CASE OFFICER FUL AND 50 HAD INSTEAD CONTACTED ANGLETON. 3. 1 DIGCUGGED THE MATTER WITH JOHN GREANE IN SUMMARY HE TOLD ME THAT THE AGENT, [MARCO MARIO BROD, IN FEB. 1963 HAD IN FEB. 1963 HD . COME INTO Colv- WHO HAD INFO FACT WITH HERBERT ITKIN ABOUT LINKS BETWY THE CHICAGO TEAMSTER UNION THE MAFIA BROD. ] REP'D D. THIS TO HIS CASE FEW DAYS THE DDP (NEWMS) OFFICER, AND IN A DISCUSSED THE MATTER W/ KENNEDY'S RFIC BECAUSE of REQUIREMENTS FOR INFO ON HOFFA AND W/ SAM PAPICH OF THE FBI. ( BROD] WAS TO CONFIDENTTANT AS AN FS1 CONFIDENTIAL 11110577 SOURCE AND TURN HIM OVER TO THEM. CIA COULD все FB не NOT TUREN OVER [BROD] TO THE FRIDLEECAUSE WAS A LONG TIME AGENT (RECRUITED IN ITALY 1944 BY LANGS ANGLETON) WHO HAD OPERY- TIONAL INVOLVEMENTS FOR US IN MAR 1963 OTHER PLACES, IN ITKIN OVER TO THE HAITI AND BROD TURNED F81 BUT UNFORTUNATELY A STRING ON HIM. Itkin WAS A HANDLIN PROBLEM AND FROM TIME TO TIME WOULD RETURI TO BROD FOR ADVISE AND SO FORTH. Росса (с) HAD PREPARED A FULL BOOK ON THE BLOD CAGE INF PSEUDO J. CERIAN ITKIN/ BUT THEY ONLY ARE MENTONED 9 JUNE 1975 TIME MAFIOSO IN ARTICLE NAMED CONECTION W/ CIA CONFIDENTIAL _ CONFIDENTIAL 11110573 ANGLETON. OFFICE OF SECURITY (TELETYPE Nov 1976 FM FBIS LONDON RUDIC/AMEMB LONDON) ANGLETON INTERVIEW/ LONDON DOMESTIC T.V. A WELL, I CAN GAY THAT MAIL COVERAGE WAS VERY SUCCESSFUL ON OSWALD CORR. WHAT DO YOU A MEAN SUCCESSFUL WELL, SUCCESSFUL IN THE SENSE THAT WHEN NE APPEARED AS THE ASSASSIN OF THE FRES. AND WHEN I WENT Васка CORRESPONDENCE FROM IN THE FIELDS THERE WAS MOSCOW THAT GAVE AN INSIGHT THAT NO AGENTS HAVE GIVEN TO THE MAN CONFIDENTIAL COULD POSSIBLY SECRET GEO. DE MOURENSCHILDT Office of SECURITY MEMO 12/30/74 11110573 BY JERRY G. BROWN SAG LEFT DALLAS AFTER 19 ARR 1963 FOR A TRIP N.Y. HAIT ر PHILA. AND WASH. DC, THEN TRAVELING 20 WHOM, THEY HAD I WHAT THEY WERE DOING NO INFO IN TESTIMONY CONTACT W, LATE MAY 1963 19 APR- ON APR 29 1963 GALE ALLEN DOD CASE OFFICER HAD REQUESTED AN EXPEDITE CHECK ON JE M •EXACT REASON UNKNOWN' IS INTERESTING THE ALLEN'S COINCIDED W/ THE EARLIER PORTION TRIP AND THE INTO WOULD SUGGEST That possi INTEREST IN DEM OF THIS Вы ALLEN + DEM WERE POSSIBLY IN THE SAME H Romment IN WASH DC CIRCA 26 AR 1963 'A 8 APR 1964. [ED TORA2.]. CIA CABLE IN 68452 [From.] RELATI [MANAGUA] DATED 20 Nov 1963 OGWALD MATTER CONTAINS INFO REGARDING ONE E. TORRES (PROBABLY EDELBERTO TORRES OF MEXICO CITY TORRES ALSO MENTIONED CABLE IN 68376 SECRET SECRET 11110580 FROM MEXICO CITY/DATED 26 NOV 1962 H. WARNER KLOEPFER WAS OF INTEREST TO 00/C. [DOMESTIC CON- APPARENTLY [TACTS SERVICE] DURING SEPT 1963, IN RELATION QUIREMENTS TO OSI [OFF. SCIENT. INTELL.]. RE- MEMO 1/7/44 MAJOR BISHOP 179 E. 79 ST NYC GIVEN AS Reference BY GEO DE M -SECRET CONFIDENTIAL EPSTEIN OFFICE OF SECURITY. HEM. 26 SEPT 1977. FOR: DEP. DIR. SECURITY 1111058 FROM: BRUCE SOLIE CHIEF, SECURITY ANALISIS GROUP GORDON STEWART, FORMER DIR. OF PERSONNEL INSPECTOR GENERAL (RET. 1971) WAS 1.G. IN EARLY 1968 SELECTED BY DCI TO ACT. IN. A MIDDLE- CARACITY IN CONTROVERSY OVER NOSENKO CASE CONFIDENTIAL IRVING DAVIDSON OFFICE OF SECURITY SECRET 1/19/21 PITTSBURGH, PA CONFIDENTIAL MEMO APRIL !!, 1977 11110582 RECORDS OF OPERATIONAL LINISON OFFICE, ODO [(MR. CHAS ENRIGHT)] DISCLUSED TIONSHIP W/ DAVIDSON. 10 DDO RELA- RECORDS. of CIA off OF SEC CERVAN KUHINKE) NOTED INFORMAL CONTACT OF CLAND BY DAVIDSON FRI OR TO. JULY 16, 1971 JULY 1971 A REP OF GEN'L counsel CIA ADVISED MR. HENRY PETERSON, CHIEF, CRIM. DIV., DEPT. JUSTICE THAT DAVIDSON HAD FURNISHED SOME что то CIA BUT THAT IT WAS INSUFFICIENT INTEREST TO WARRANT CIA PROS OF DAVIDSON INTERFERENCE W/ MEMO 12 APR 71 FOR: GEN'i carsel SUBJ. ISADURE IRVING DAVIDSONY A REVIEW OF SUBV's 201, SECURITY AND DOMESTIC CONTACT SERV FILE DOES NOT REFLECT ANY USE OF SUBJ BY THIS AGENCY SECRET AT ANY TIME. SECRET 11110583 MEMO 16 JULY 1971 BY JOHN S. GREANY, ASST GEN'L COUNSEL FOLLOWING RECORDS TELE COMERSATION W/ MR. HEURY PETERSON, CRIM DIV., DEPT JUSTICE 50 13 JULY. MAIL MAN 21 DAVIDSON IS DEFENDANT WA FRAUD AND BANKRUPTCY CASE IN DIST. CALIF. DAVIDSON HAS BEEN A FRONT FOR JIMMIE NOFFA AND SPECIFICALLY WY THE WEST COAST TEAMSTERS, BY. BEVERLY RIDGE. INVOLVED HELD CHARCE OF EXCAVATION CONCEALING ASSETS OF INTERSTATE COMPANY of 3. WITHIN THE LAST TEN DAYS, A FLURRY RUMORS OF PRESSURE PRESSURE Being Brought To BEAR INFLUENCE ON THE JUST. DEPT HAVE DEVELOPED. а. мечо [Rou ATTY GEN MITCHELL b. MEMO FROM HELMS TO DEP. ATTY GEN KLE DELIST HELMS TO C. MEMO FROM ASST AG MARDIAN, INTERN SEC av TO ASST ATTY GEN WILSON.. d. Letter TO MURRAY CHOTINER FROM MAJOR GEN YARIV, CHIEF ISRAEL SECRET MILL. INTELL. SECRET 11110584 TELETYPE 28 APR 1971 4. AS HOS AWARE, DAVIDSON IS OCCASIONAL MAY [DDENVY] INFORMANT AND HE THUS COOPERATE WITH [WODISH]IF WILLING [Nomice.] ACE Ве NOT WASH POST 9/29/64 CHARLES MADE TRIP DALLAL WEAPOITS EARLY 1964 US CITIES, INCLUDING TO BUY BOATS AND OTHER 30 NOV 1957 WHILE IN DAVIDSON ANY PRICE' FOR INFO ON MEMO 24 APR 1962 USUALLY RELIABLE REPID TAXT ON Sarce MEXICO CITY WANTED INFO 4 AT ALMOS GUATEMALAY, NICARA- QUAN AND COSTA RICAN MEXICO FOR SUBMISSION TO EXILE ACTIVITY IN PRES. SOMOZA OF NICARAGUA DAVIDSON SAID HE REPORTS DIRECTLY TO UNITE HOUSE THRU FRANK BERRY of EISEN NOWEe's STAFF CONCERNING CENTRAL AMER. ACTIVITIES. DAVIDSON WAS WLD. FELDER TIT ACCOMPANIED TO MEXICO BY of W.D. FELDERT CO. COTTON MERCHANTS OF DALLAS SECRET SEGRET прву статей 1963 face for. See th 1:00 94 11110585 East Europear Div. befor yat -nur by for sat 9 62 cortace cire actual SR was responsible for act Fardling duesn't remember case was low prionly krause of interest in developing other areas for did not have ficu acces to paterai ли م شمس for use conclu stoff from 1962 of (1 staff was Rep abreast of tarding p case fut didn't actually participate نقصه حمة قبضة ९ what difference N's No info didn't clarify overeap w/ & w info SECRET 11110586 SECRET maros apr 64 pressures on for Div to resolve caused decisions mar a чуре charge typer option 4 staff ware to float him along for اخله م هه نه محمد قسه أن مه سه son حسن تقصيره letting but for would resorve it ultimate decision made by DC also racure & soul de it important to resolve CIA in period was particularly sensitive pertration; and caves in friendly gencies to FBI had contact during interruption Hey did not have pertration problem formance بهی 서 went or TOY for min tours stations Jure 67 rew & N was prompted by ador. Jaylor + Fordon Stewart 9 16 left Jure 68 wrap by SR w/ no 4 staff report - SECRET и 3 folie report مشهد onclusion 11110587 SECRET 68 216 report fally spring of CI J way only have excapoulated C) was coordinating point to all info to FBY Soviet unior مين عليه سمعة عمته SR worked up traces & exploratać or associates & life is somet uror SR or CI may have done went up Oswald's contacts up or Kostipor or Golub SEGRET IRVING DAVIDSON Office of SEURITY ECRET DOC MEMO 7. JAN 1964 FROM: ROBT GOTTSCHLING CA FELS REU 11110583 CONF. INFORMANT RECENTLY ADVISED THAT FRES OF HAITI DURING LAST WEER OF DEC. 1963 SENT MESSAGE TO SUBU [DAVIDSON] CONTENTS NOT KNOWN NEWS CLIP WASH. POGST 9/29/64 BY NOR\ GALL HAITIAN PRES. DUVALIER REUD PUpatist of TWO .T-28 FIGHTER PLANES FROM DABLAS FIGHTER PLANES FLOWN TO HAITI ILLEGALLY Two DAVIDSON VISITED HAITI MAY DALLAS ARMS SUPPLIERS. 1963 w DUVALIER MADE DOWN PAYMENT W/ OF CREDIT. FOR $200,000 DRAWN ON COMMERCIAL PRGS.- сієм OF PORT-AU-PRINCE LETTER BANQUE PRINCIPAL STOCKNOLDER OP BANQUE IS CLEMENT JOS. CHARLES ... CLOSE DUVALIER ALLY EARLIER THIS YEAR MADE -SECRET SHOPPING TRIP SECRET 11110583 US, INCL. DALLAS BUY BOATS AND JITHER WEAPONS 9/30/64 TRANSACTION WENT THROUGH нах вак STAR 6/10/65 DOMESTICALLY, DAVIDSON REPRESENTS TEXAS CORP. Owives BY. MURCHISON INTERESTS AND FRIENDSHIP WI BOBBY BAKER. Do C MEMO 12/28/59 SECRET FROM JAN MCCORD R DAVIDSON, IRVING I. SEE FILE ON DONALD HOGAN & DAVID PHILLIPS FOR ADDITIONAL PERTINENT INCO ON DAM DSON SECRET . SECRET SYLVIA LUDLOW HYDE HOKE OFFICE OF SECURITY (SOFT FILE). 11110590 SEE OSI (USAF) RPT DTD 12/14/56 (#33-3439) TITLE: SYLVA LUDLOW HYDE NOKE SEE FBI RPTS 9/17/56-2/6/57) FD. 204, 5/7/54 DOC: INDEX HYDE, WA. A. FBI RPT 21 SEPT 56. DOC: MEMO FOR THE RECORD 7/30/71 SUBS: HOKE SYLVIA 1 FILE # 3.18201 IDENTIFIED AS CIA EMPLOYEE IN 'GI ISSUE OF FALLS CHURCH VA. DIR. BRUCE L. SOLIE. DEPUTY CHIEF, SRS DOC: мено 9 MAY 67. FROM. E. MENDOZA/SRS. SUBJ.: SYLVIA LUDLOW HOKE DAUGHTER of WM "SECRET" G. 157435 DOC: .DOL... SEGRET 1111059 MOTHER-IN-LAW IS HELEN KOKE WATTS PARTNER IN NY PUBLISHING FIRM W/ DOROTHY WILSON, AKA DOROTHY WILSON SELIGSON, AKA MRS. LOW SELIGSON, IDEN. AS MEMBER OF CP HAD CONTACT W/ ISADORE CONCERIVING FINANCIAL PAY- GEIS 1962-63 WILSON GIBBY NEED LEMAN MENTS FROM BERNARD MEMO 5. DEC 1963 FROM: CHIEF, RESEARCH BRANCH/05/SRS WM. LADE CONSIDERED FOR LOVERT USE IN VIETNAM IN 1957 BUT NOT USED POSSIBILITY SOLIE WM. AVERY HYDE LAS FATHER of RUTH PAINE WAS PREVIOUSLY BROUGHT TO THE ATTENTION CI/SIG MR. PAPICH THROUGH MR. D'IVEAL, TO BRUCE SOLIE 21 DEC 1955 FROM TALBOT BIELEFELST. SUBJ ORR PAUL VIOLET AND OTHERS. WY. A HYDE WAS IN WASH. THIS LAST WEEK- END VISITING JONN + SYLVM HOKE. HOKE INVITED BIELEFELDT & RICHARD JENKINS OVER SINCE THEY HAD BEEN FRIENDS SECRET AT STANDORD 11110592 SECRET DOC: MEMO FROM SOLIE 6/15/55 REW THAT FILE BE SET UP ноке SECRET ON SYLVIA HYDE -SECRET 11110593 RUTH HYDE PAINE OFFICE OF SEC. (soft file) 255 MAR 64 CHIEF / EMPLOYEE ACTI T7 BRANCH SUBS. TALBOT BIELEFELDT GUBI REPORTED ONDNE CALL FROM MRS. CAROL HYDE, MOTHER OF RIN PAILE; PAINE IN TESTIFY BEFORE WARREN COMM. WASH. SUBJ STATED NE MIGHT VISIT MRS. HYDE BUT 52 VISIT MRS. PAINE Believes He Will SECRET -SECRET 11110594 CIA FILE REVIEW DOC: JOHN LINDSAY HOKE OFFICE OF SECURITY (SOFT FILE) SEE FBI RPT 9/21/56 TITLE: SYLVIA LUDLOW HYDE HOKE FD-204; 5/7/54 REQUEST FOR APPROVAL OF LIAISON / RENEWAL BAUG 64 TO: CHIEF, EMPLOYEE ACTIVITY BRANCH PSD/05 SiBs: RED FOR SECURITY APPROVAL OF HAISON CONTIWING BASIS ON A HARRY W.KISTIVER ENGINEERING AND OTHER SUCH MEMBERS OFF STAFF DESIGNATED BY HIM TITLE: COMMUNICATIONS AID / WASH. DC SECRET CLACKIFICATION RESOURCES SPECIALIST DDC: REQUEST FOR APPROVAL OF HAISON/RENEWAL 22 AUG 1963 BOC: REQUEST FOR APPROVAL OF LIAISON 21 AUG 1962 -SECRET BIOGRAPHY SECRET 5/2/78 11110527 B. 30 OCT. 27 IN NIKOLAYEV, UKRAINE DEFECTED 4 FEB. 64. FATHER: IVAN ISIDOROVICH NOSENKO PROMINENT Sov. SHIPBUILDING ENG. BECAME SOV. MINISTER OF SHIPBUILDING IN Moscow ATTENDED NAVAL TRAINING SCHOOLS ATEND OF WAR: ENTERED INSTITUTE OF INTER- NATIONAL RELATIONS. IN MOSCOW MARRIED IN 1947 TO DAUGHTER OF 50V, LT. GEN. MARRIAGE DISSOLVED PURGE AFTER STALIN'S OF FATHER-IN LAW 1950 JanED SOV. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE SERVICE AND SERVED IN FAR EAST AND IN BALTIC EARLY 195 3 TRANSFERED TO KGB: ASSIGNED AS COUNTERINTELLIGENCE OFFICER OF AMER. EMB. SEC- TION OF THE AMER. DEPT. JUNE 1953 MARRIED DAUGHTER OF FIRST. DEPUTY CHIEF OF STATE COMM FOR COOR. OF SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH WORK; WIFE AND CHILDREN LEFT IN SOV. UNION WHEN HE DEFECTED. JUNE 1955 TRANSFERRED TO TOURIST SECTION SEVENTH DEPT. OF KGB INTERNAL كون COUNTER-IN- TELLIGENCE DIRECTORATE JOINED COMMUNIST PARTY IN 1957 SEGRET PRIMARILY INVOLVED IN OPERATIONS DESIONES SEORET 11110523 TO RECRUIT AYER. AND BRITISH. COMMON WEALTH TOURISTS. 1957, 1958 USED ALIAS YURIY IVANOVICH NICOLA- YEZ WENT TO LONDON AL SECURITY ESCORT FOR SO. SPORTS DELEGATION 1958 JONED AMER-BRIT COMMONWEALTH SECTION OF SEVENTH DEAT FOR IDENTIFYING AND RECRUIT. ING FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE AGENTS Visiting GOV. U. AS TOURISTS; INCL. ENTRAPMENT. C 0P95 INVOLVING JAN. 1960 TRANSFERRED TO AMER. EMB. SECTION OF THE AMER. DEPT.; RESPONSIBLE FOR MONITORING CONTACTS BETW. US EMB. PERSONNEL AND SQV CITS AND FOR COLLECTING OF INFO ON AMER. EMB. PERSONNEL TO FACILITATE RECRUITMENT SOVIET DELEGATION CONF IN CENEVA AS CH 1962 ACCOMPANIED THE DISARMAMENT SEC ESCORT JAN 1964 RETURNED TO GENEVA AS SEC ESCORT FUR SOV. DELE TO DISARMAMENT CONE IN GENEVA SEGRET FILE: 5/17 11110523 EXAMINATION OF BONA FIDES OF A KGB DEFECTI iPEB. 1968 CI NOTE ON COVER ...CIA FINDS THIS STUDY TO BE INACCURATE IN MANY IMPORTANT DETAILS AND TO OBTAIN THE RESULTS OF FAULTY JUDGMENTS LEADING TO UNFOUNDED CONCLUSIONS INTERROGATION PERIODS P. 5 12 FEB 1964 4 FEB 1964 18. FEB 24 FEB 12-26 LAR. 4. APR 24 APR MAY NOV. ARRIVED IN WASH.D.C. MET W/ REPS OF SWISS AND SOVIET GOVT.; RENOUNCED USSR CITIZENSHIP INITIAL DEBRIEFING COMPLETED INTRODUCED TO FBI FOR DESTIONING HAWAT VACATION PLACED IN PERMANENT SAFENDUSE OUT SIDE WASH. D.C.; POLYGRAPH BEGUN INTERROGATION COMPLETED FRIENDLY INTERROGATION INTERIM CONSULTATION W/ FB, 5 MAR 26 JAN 1965 FEB 1965 HOSTILE INTERROGATION N. EXECUTED PROTOCOLS JULY-14 AUG. 19-25 OCT. 1966 MAY 1965 FURTHER INTERROGATION. 3. WEEK INTERROGATION BY PSYCHIA- SEGNET TRIST AND PSYCHOLOGIST UCJ. ما ما ۱۹ SECRET 11110530 INTERROGATI ON ENDED .P.20 SOVIET OFFICIALS CLAIMED 59 SEVERE DAMAGE TO KLB N. 'S DEFECTON CAUSED PROMPTED EXPULSION A DISGRACE OF NUMEROUS SENIOR KGB PERSONNEL CAUSED RECALL OF PERSONNEL FROM ABROAD. SUSPENSION OF OPERATIONS IN U.S. ر DESPITE HIS CLAIMED ACTIVE COMMISSIONED SER- VICE IN THE NAVY, N. KNOWS NOTHING OF SOV. NAVY TRADITION, DOCTRINE, ORGANIZATION, OR PRO- CEDURES. HE DISCLAIMS KNOWLEDGE of Ru LR- GANIZATION OTFIER THAN AT THE POGTS WHERE HE HOWEVER, HE DESCRIBES NETHER SERVED, "BECAUSE OF HIS JUNIOR RANK." EVEN AT THOSE POSTS. THE STAFF THE FUNCTIONS NOR THE PERSONNEL INTELLIG BLY NOR DOES HE DESCRIBE THE POSTS' ACTUAL LOCATIONS" 11. Dobrymin unidentified Kosupor увред Noshy SLUNET 11110532 tudy BRAD SECRET FILE NOSENKO INTERROGATION TRANSCRIPT P. 14 11110532 REEL #1 26 JULY 1965 (DERYABIN) COMPLETE ANSCRIPT TRANSLATION OF VERBATIM TRAN P WHENCE & HOW DID YOU SHOW UP INCITY OF MOSCOW A. AT END OF 1952 ARRIVED IN MOSCOW FROM CITY. OF SOVETSE, PRIMORSKIY KRAY (10-15 KILO. FROM. CITY OF BALTIYSK, FORMERLY PILLAU FOURTH HAVAL FLEET OF BALTIC NAVY BASS OF INTELLIGENCE POINT IS IN SOVETSK- WORKED THERE FOR SEVERAL MONTHS IN 1952 WENT TO MOSCOW TO WORK IN NAVY INTELLIGENCE AND THEN AND SOMETHING ELSE ON ONE-MONTH. LEAVE WHEN HE WENT. Moscow, DID NOT HAVE TO REPORT TO HQ (D. DISPUTES THAT IT WOULD BE POSSIBLE TO GO ON LEAVE AND RELOCATE W/O REPORTING) WHILE ON LEALE IN MOSCOW "THE BUSINESS. AROSE THAT word BG AKEN TO WORK IN THE MOB" (MINISTRY OF SATE SECURITY) QUESTION OF BEING SFERRED MGB CAME Y AT KOSLOV'S DICHA AT ABOUT 1/1/53, PARENTS PRESENT LATER CONTAGED BY MINISTRA AND TOLD RED CATE SEC SECRET 57 75 11110533 SEGRET D. ASSERTS THAT PERSON WHO WORKED IN KGB WOULD KNOW PERFECTLY STATE RULES AND REGULA- TIONS INSTEAD OF MERELY GUESSING WHAT PROCE- DURES WOULD HAVE BEEN) CANNOT REMEMBER NAME OF PERSONNEL QUESTIONARE ("ANKETA") THAT HE FILLED OUT AT BEGINNING OF APRIL MET W/ GORBATENKO. OF FIRST DEPT., FIRST SECTION AS CASE OFFICER COUNTERINTELLIGENCE AGAINST AMERICAN G4B. ведоч 4/26/78 SECRET FILE: NOSENKO INTERROGATION TRANSCRIPT. 11110534 REEL #2: 26 JULY 1965 (DERY ABIN) COMPLETE TRANS LA- TION OF VERBATIM TRANSCRIPT P. 1-4 D. QUESTIONS FACT THAT N. DID NOT KNOW A SECOND WHO WAS LT. GENERAL IN KGB SAVCHENKO 5 NOSENKO'S CHIEFS: FEDOTOV, SHUBNYAKOV, GRIBANOV 9 27 28 NOSELKO STATES. HE REC'D PAY OF 1700 RUBLES PLUS 500 FOR RANK.. D. CLAIMS NO PAY WAS GIVEN FOR RANK AT TIME N. BEGAN. IN MAR, 1953. N. SERVED. AS. INTERPRETER-TRANSLATOR OF INTELLIGENCE OF THE SEVENTY NAVAL FLEET IN THE PACIFIC OCEAN IN- TERWARDS WORKED IN BALTIC. IN 1952 ASA SENIOR ASENICE INTERPRETER TRANSLATOR OF THE MAS., MRP OF TELLIGENCE OF THE FOURTH NAVAL FLEET IN THE BALTIC OR SURVEILLANCE TELL MAIN SAFE APT BASE OF 1ST DEPT FOR 1953-55 42 N. NAMES SAFE APTS OF SURVEILLANCE OF THE SECOND CHIEF DIRECTORATE VOSSTANIYE SQUARE AREA OF KROPOTKINSKAYA BRIDGE SEGRET CLOHET 11110535 OPPOSITE THE EMBASSY. SEGRET SECRET 11110537 FILE ALD J. PARICK PARICK CONVERTED TO PSEUDO PER REQUEST FROM PAUL HART- MAN 2/5/74 ORGANIZATIONAL DESIGNATIONS; DOP DIRECTORATE SOVIET SOVIET BLOC 02 [[AESPHINX] [FORMERLY [[ASTOWER] BLOGRAPHIC DATA [[ActionER] MAY 1944 TRANSFERRED TO GUKR/MGB MOSCOW COMPLETED COURSE AT HIGHER COUNTER-IN- MAY 1945 TELLIGENCE SCHOOOL IN ..MAY 1945 TRANSFERRED TO COUNTER-INTELLI GENCE DIRECTORATE KOMSOMOL SECRETARY. FOR NAYY, SERVING AS ITS MAY 1946 TRANSPERRED BACK TO NOME AREA W/ MGB. APRIL 1947-JUNE 1951 ASSIGNED TO CHIEF DIRECTORATE OF THE GOUT. GUARD, GOUT. GUARD, PROMOTED TO MAJOR IN 1949. JUNE 1951. - DEFECTION 1954 MGB OPERATIONS OFFICER AT MOSCOW NQ & ABROAD [BY [WHITING ] ту NESS MEMO IN LIEU OF FITNESS REPORT WAS PREPARED MAJOR ANALYSES 26 SEPT 1973 ON TWO PERSONS WHO APPEAR TO HAVE BEEN SOVIET PENETRATIOUS..... PAGES. 425 PAGES. -SEGRET 3/MC SEGRET FILE NOSENKO INTERROGATION TRANSCRIPT 11110536 REEL #3: 28 JULY 1965 (DERYABIN): COMPLETE TRANSLA STON OF VERBATIM TRANSCRIPT P. 3 WAS IN KOMSOMOL 1943-1954 23 AT END OF 1953 ELECTED SEC. OF PARTY ORGANIZATION OF SECOND CHIEF DIRECTORATE RE: NOW HE BECAME SECRETARY OF KOMSOMOL ORG DOES NOT REMEMBER KOMSOMOL COMM. REP. 245 DOES NOT REMEMBER Now kouseMOL ELECTIONS ARE CARRIED OUT 32 DOES NOT REMEMBER NUMBER OF KOMSOMOL IDENTI FICATION DERYABIN SEGRET 11110533 INTERROGATED NOSENKO DURING 26 JULY- 13 AUG 1965 27 NOV 1963 MEMO FOR: CHIEF SR/CI SUB: PETER DERYABIN COMMENTS ON FRES. KENNEDY'S ASSASSINATION BENEFITS TO KRUSUNEY OF JK'S DEATH 1. LESS WESTERN PRESSURE ON KRUSCNEV; CONCILI- ATORY US ATTITUDE 2. DIVERSION FOR INTERNAL SOVIET PROBS (PROBS OF 1963 HARVEST, CHICOM ARGUMENTS) 3. BECAUSE OF CASTRO ALLEGATIONS, JOHNSON WOULD RESTRAIN FROM ANY PLANNED INTERVENTION IN CUBA. 4. Kruscher's HAND WOULD BE STRENGTHENED IN DEALING WITH CHICOMS 5. ANY PLANS BY JFK TO GET TOUGH WITH SOVIETS DURING ELECTION YEAR WOULD. THUS BE SABOTAGED 6. DE GAULLE WOULD EVERGe AS STRONG WESTERN LEADER; HE WAS SUPPORTIVE OF SOVIES 7. RISING INTELLECTUAL DISSENSION WOULD BE THWARTED IN USSR 8. THE ASSASSINATION WOULD PIT RIGHT AND SZUNCT SECRET 11110533 LEFT IN USA AGAINST EACH OTHER. 9. JFK'S MURDER, WHETHER PLANNED OR NOT, PROVE POWER AND OMNISCIENCE OF KGB . THE SOVIET INTELLIGENCE SERVICES HAVE SUF FERED SOME VERY REAL REVERSES RECENTLY WITH PENKOUSKY, GOLITSIN'S DEFECTION, THEIR IGNOMINIOUS EXPULSION FROM THE CONGO, ETC. I HAVE LONG PREDICTED THAT THE USSR WOULD TAKE SOME DRASTIC ACTION TO HALT THE Rapo EPOSION OF THEIR SECURITY RAISES POSSIBILITY THAT OSWALD WAS "INVITED" MOSCOW OR "INSPIRED" TO TRAVEL TO USSR AND GIVEN ADVICE OR FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE TEAT SOVIETS NEVER GIVE A VISA WITHOUT AKING AN INVESTIGATION OF THE PERSON MAKING THE APPLICATION WAS THE PERSON WHO GAVE USWALD THE VICA A KGB AGENT OR EMPLOYEE IN MOSCOW OSWALD WOULD HAVE BEEN UNDER OBSERVATION INVESTIGATION AND "COMPLETE CONTROL" BY KGB; WOULD HAVE GOTTEN ALL. POSSIBLE INFO FROM HIM, ESPECIALLY ABOUT SERVICE IN MARINE CORPS SECRET 11110540 ANY FOREIGNER ESPECIALLY AN AMERICAN WOULD BE UNDER CONSTANT OBSERVATION AND STUDY FOR POSSIBLE FUTURE USE BY SOU. INTELL. AND C.I. SERVICES BELIEVES SOVIETS WOULD HAVE CONDUCTED INVEST GATION OF O. THROUGH SOV. AGENT NETWORKS. ORGS. W/IN USA + PRO COMMUNIST THAT INITIAL REFUSAL TO MAKE HIM CITIZEN A SOVIET WOULD HAVE BEEN FOR PURPOSE OF FURTHER STUDI AND IN. THEORY: AFTER 0. ASKED TO RETURN TO U.S. WAS ASKED TO FIGHT FOR COMMUNIST CAUSE W/IN THE CSA THAT STATE SECURITY METHOD OF HAVOLI FOREIGIVERS WOULD BE TO MAKE MARINA AN AGENT MARINA WERE NOT. INVITED TO OFFICIAL SOVIET OFFICES IN AN ATTEMPT TO TALK HER OUT OF THE MARRIAGE, THAT WOULD INDICATE IT WAS ARRANGED BY KGB. IF MARRIAGE AND PAPERWORK WERE ARRANGED AFTER ONLY FEW MONTHS WAIT, WOULD INDICATE IT HAD BEEN HANDLED BY KGB SECRET JAMES HERBERT MARTIN OFFICE OF SECURITY 1111054 "SOFT FILE" = MATERIALS FROM INDEX; DID NOT HAVE ACTUAL FILE WIN NO 23 MAY 1968 MEMO FOR: CHIEF, CIARIA ATTIV: /MR KESLER MARTIN, JAMES HERBERT SUBJ PER YOUR REQUEST OF SEARCH OF US INDICES as ས MARTIN, ATTACHED IS AVAILABLE 10 MAY 1968 FOR A ONE JAMES HERBERT A SUMMARY OF INFO نكاری بن IN OS RECORDS PAUL F. GAYNOR CHIEF SEC. RESEARCH STAFF/Us COULD NOT BE IDENTIFIED W/ THE SAME NAME. WHO APPEARS ANY QUE IN US INDICES OF сори от NEWSPAPER CLIPPING. WASHINGTON POST FOR 28 FEB 196.4 IN OG RECORDS ON SUBJ ONLY INFO AVAILABLE WASHINGTON POST ARTICLE: WIFE'S AGENT DENIES OSWALD PLOT ON NIXON SECRET SURELL BRADY SEGRET MURRET MARILYN DOROTHY 201-761579 .D.O.B. 14 JUL 28 INCLUSIVE DATES: 1963-1965 DELETIONS. FB! REPORT, 1964 11110542 PERSONALITY FILE ACTION REQUEST TUBE STA. : DW 6 DATE: 17 SEPT 1964 SOURCE DOC.: FBI REPORT 7 MAY 1964 COUNTRY OF LOCATION: PAKISTAN ACTION DESK: [S1/S1G CODE 731 COMMENTS: LISTED AS ONE OF THE "MOST WANTED" OF DEFECTORS IN THE ALLEN-SCOTT REPORT MAR. 26, 1964 DOC, TRANSFER & CROSS REF. PERTINENT INFO 9 DEC 63: FB! N.O. WAS CONTACTED RELATIVE COUSIN OF LEE TO THEIR INTERVIEW W/ SUBJ, HARLEY OSWALD, AND SHE DENIED HAVING. SEEN OSWALD AT ANY TIME OUTSIDE THE U.S. • DOC, TRANSFER & CROSS REF. SUBJ ACTUAL OR POTENTIAL DEFECTOR FEB 65 201-761577 100-002-077 R 6507141156 SHIRAKOVA, RIMA 201-803914 SECRET SURELL BRADY 3/7/78 11110543 HEE ZMITRYUK T MARRIED NAME HUSBAND VALERIY ZMITRYUK B. 29 09, 1937, ENGINEERING STUDENT MEMO DEPT. OF STATE BUREAU OF INTELL. FRESEARCH TO DEP. DIR. PLANS, CIA ATTN: MR CALVIN TENNEY. SUB (DATE NOT LEGIBLE) ZMITROOK, RIMA -- LEE HARVEY OSWALD's INTOURIST GUIDE IN Moscow " "ALTHOUGH COMPLETE FILES AT OUR OFFICE OF SPECIAL CONSULAR SERVICES NO LONGER ARE AVAILABLE ON PERSONS WHO MIGHT HAVE SOUGHT FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE AT EMBASSY Moscow BETWEEN 1958 AND 1963.. ។ DISPATCH. 15 AUG. 1966. SHIRAKOVA LEAT AFTER BIRTH OF HER DAUGHTER IN OCT. 1963 INTOURIST AND WAS EMPLOYED AS A TEACHER OF ENGLISH, IN A cow: MOSCOW TEACHER'S TRAINING COLLEGE BORN 18 JAN 1939 DATE OF MARRIAGE: 1963 SEGRET A B Bringing SEGRET 11110541 تقبيل sis for opening 201 fice operational interest in individual (mostly foreigners): potential recruit brent would trace files in the field for any info or the person or syster an individual: e.g. foreign tracking an individival: cialist, counterintelligence ether there are several fices or persor it is more convenient to it all is one fice = 201 عن قيم tracing = rumning through all variation of persons rame, computer prist- out case officer could initiate 201 file; he's mooc prowledgeable noually Hypo. reliable tip منه حبه في he tip that persor is dis- closing military secrets sjudgwere call as to whether 201 file is opered; but the info would be passed or to dexing, ever of rane 201 fice is not opened CIATE JEONET SEGRET 11110545 wire 201itere trest high-level foreign officer there are writter regi ing these criteria regulations govern лигран some operations are new from HP, are not the field, to the HD officer would initiate the 201 file PRQI: biographical info II biodata, assessment, o sessment, ourveillance results (may be filed after contact w/ the woundial) they would be located in 201 file; sometimes I is not made, so it won't recessarily be included w/ I There is dial dual filing pseudonym деле пурсонут will not be filed w/ rame file, PRQ II were usually use crypto so they would be stored discutere путта you معليل. net index check to locate are original file should refer to other fit SECRET SEGRET 11110546 status ffect سمعه تقليل اجيد taire to reference other files 201 file is frographical not operational criteria for classification of sources detailed criteria exo (e.g. within collaborator) cice. collaborator writing collad unwitting potencial witting - former witting potential/reve collaborator collaborator rever contacted.. (classes A1 - A7) 201 مقتل Here is table of contents list to fis asp for that: computer will spir out other file references and acc material whit has beer classi fred ins that file green eer list info = competid og communications inc من ان longer ex or used to be repe separately снее chice = special cleare SECRET нё SEGRET 1111057 agency & co coraneting operation PCS would waistair file to coordware CIA's involvement سل voucher oyster agent in the field is most ritely ur сдел voustered (see Director france). scribed limited (P+L) = communica- tions which are compartmented leg. sealed ervelops) "P+L traffic charrel" is determined by top three DDO staff that info may be downgraded subse quently. destruction of docs is prescribed by archives, materials are not de- stroyed due to rature Lie to nature of the operă tior Soviets use parallel system dual intelligence with no reference betiver the two Cross cryptoxyn way Ge be used for. associates Leg. family members) but that does ly rear a 201 file SECRET SEGRET 11110543 would exist for each of them defection of american soldiers ers may be primarily military matter. ممهمند 201 file would not be opened uness there was operational reac C1 staff and have incense is defector in Go'p + 61 did at one time maintain separate fice of their interests ar effort being rade now to integrate Hose files into HP septem аг من 547 A form = request to put document isto central fices very sensitive operations have very cimited access; persor tanding would make decision whether to put documents into sypuur there car be operations for which files do not exist it is possible trat 201 file would roc reflect a particular operation cryptonym may exist for project, for which no 201 would exist operation file are separately.. desp in change main stained by desk in SEGRET 11110543 what sources feed что ней no their origrac are there any files in the field that are not also maintained at HQ телено are there over interests whis resuct in other types of files SCORET CI.A.: 11110550 9) -SECRET operational files car usually be disposed of after 10 years; irawvidios 50 years files are maintained it is passible that after ar operations file is destroyed the individual's rame file may not refer to or disclose the operacion Office of Personnel files are separately from 201 files maistavid ✓ SEGRET ALE SECRET 11110754 MTERIAL RECO FROM AMBASSADOR DOBRYNI RELATING TO OSWALD (SOV. GOVT. DOCS) 1964 LEE RANKIN METO FOR SUBJ DOES ON OSWALD FURNISHED BY SOV. GOUT. THE NCLUSION. SINGULAL ELIT MARINA'S VISA APPLICATION VIEW OF FACT THAT HD NOT REQUESTED INFD DOC PURPORTING ON MRNA MOREOVER, THE BE AN APPLICATION FOR AN EXIT VISA HARDLY QUALIFIES AS SUCH. WE KNOW FROM THE CASES OF OTHER SO. CITIZENS THAT SUCH PERSONS ARE RED'D TO PROVIDE CONSIDERABLY MORE INFO THAN WAS REFLECTED NMARINA'S APPLICATION MOREOVER, IN INTER- VIEWS MARINA REFERRED TO HAVING FILLED OUT THE NECESSARY FORMS AND O. NOTED IN NIS. DIARY TW ABOUT 20 WERE NEC TO A EXIT VIGA RICHAR NEMS DDP OS BIOGRAPHY TO WORK IN RADIO FACTORY STATED THAT HE SERVED 12 2 9 U.S. MARTIVE. SERVED.iu. PAN AND THE PHILIPPINES. ATTENDED CITARY SCHOOLS CONCERNED. WITH ELECTRONICS SERVED AS RADAR OPERA- ATION UND SECRET 11110755 NAMES OF SOVIET OFFICIALS ARE ILLEGIBLE OSOV. GOVT. DOCS SEGRET SECRET 11110756 DERRYNIN MAERULS TRANSLATIONS OF MATERUL RECIO FROM SOV. EMB. WASH D.C. RELATIVE TO EMB. FLE 410 AND MARTINA MARINA'S APPLICATION TO REGISTER RESIDENCE LAST PLACE OF RES. IN USSR :- PERMIT CITY OF MINSK, UL. KOMMUNISTICHESKAYA, HOUSEY APT 25 LHO LETTER TO RUSSIAN EMB. LASH.D.C. ASKS FOR INFO ON HOW TO SUBSCRIBE TO "PROVA" OR "LAVESTIA RUSSIAN LANGUAGE NEWSPAPERS OR SOME OTHER RUSSIAN LAN- GUAGE MAGAZINES SUCH AS IGONYOK" つつ WOULD LIKE FOR THE EMBASSY TO SEND US ANY Periodicals OR BULLETINS WHICH MAY PUT OUT FOR THE BENEFIT OF YOUR CITIZENS LIVING, A TIME IN THE USA" FOR SECRET GIBLE NAMES: 11110757 SECRET ① Doc. Wro EXAMINED LHO FOR FACTORY WORK 1/11/60 TRAVIVER AT FACTORY 1/11/60 5 APPLICATION FOR ISSUANCE OF ALIEN IDENTITY CARD, INSPECTOR WHO REC'D APP. + VERIFIED DOCS 1/4/62 APPLICATION FOR IDENTITY CARD FOR PERSON W/O INSPECTOR WHO REC'D CITIZENSHIP 1/4/61, APPLICATION + VERIFIED DOCS ⑤ APPLICATION FOR VICA FOR DEPARTURE. FROM USSR (LHD) 7/16/61 EMPLOYEE WHO RECIOT VERIFIED DUCS APPLICATION FOR 1.D. CARD FOR IDENTITY CARD, SERIES P 12/29/59 No. 311479 ISSUED ON 1/4/60 B7 Ⓒ CERTIFICATE THAT 410 IS EMPLOYED AS ASSEMBLE IN RADIO PLANT, MINSK 1/1/60 ISSUED FOR PRESENTATION TO THE DET. M FOR SIGNATURE ✓ CERTIFICATE 7/18/61 TEXT LHO LIVES KALININ 5., AR 24, CHIEF OF Zhko ① EMPLOYMENT RECORD BOOK CHIEF , 1 LETTER 7/9/62 FROM SOU. EMB. WASH. TO MARINA 4 PLEASE SEND TO ILLEGIBLE REGIBLE FOR REGISTRATION. Your RESIDENCE AT THE SAME TIME PLEASE ILLEGIBLE NO. 118. SECRET ALE: BRADY. 4/25/78 11110415 ALL MATERIAL REC'D FROM AMBASSADOR DOBRYNIN RELATINGTO OSWALD (SOV. GOVT. DOCS) 1964 MEMO FOR: J. LEE RANKIN SUBJ: DOCS ON OSWALD FURNISHED 37 50v. car. ELIT C. THE INCLUSION IS SINGULAR IN VIEW: OF FACT THAT COM. HAND NOT REGLESTED INFO ON iRNA. MOREOVER, THE DOC PURPORTING TO BE AN APPLICATION FOR AN EXIT VISA WARDLY QUALIFIES AS SUCH. WE KNOW FROM THE CASES OF OTHER SOU. CITIZENS • THAT SUCH PERSONS ARE RED'D TO PROVIDE CONSIDERABLY MORE INFO THAN WAS REFLECTED IN MARINA'S "APPLICATION". MOREOVER, IN INTER- VIEWS" "MAZINA REFERRED TO HAVING FILLED OUT THE NECESSARY FORMS AND O AND O. NOTED IN NIS OF MARINA'S VISA APPLICATION DIARY THAT ABOUT 20 DOLS OBTAIN AN EXIT VIGA WERE NEC TO RICHARD NEEHS DDP 10. BIOGRIPING TO WORK IN RADIO FACTORY STATED THAT HE SERVED IN U.S. MURINE CORPS, SERVED IN JAPAN AND THE PHILIPPINES ATTENDED MILITARY SCHOOLS CONCERNED WITH ELECTRONICS; SERVED AS RADAR OPELA - TOR WARA AN AVIATION UNIT THE NAMES OF SOVIET OFFICIALS ARE ILLEG. BLE ON SOV. GOVT. DOCS 11110416 DOBRYNIN MATERIALS TRANSLATIONS OF MATERIAL RECIO FROM SOV. EMB. WASH D.C. RELATIVE TO EMB. FILE ON WHO AND MARINA MARINA'S APPLICATION TO REGISTER RESIDENCE PERMIT: LAST PLACE OF RES. IN Usse: CITY OF MINSK, UL. KOMMUNISTICHESKAYA, HOUSEY APT. 25 надец. LHO LETTER TO RUSSIAN EMB., LASH., D.C. ASKS FOR INFO ON HOW TO SUBSCRIBE TO "PROVA" OR "LAVESTIA" RUSSIAN LANGUAGE NEWSPAPERS OR SOME OTHER RUSSIAN LAN- GLAGE MAGAZINES SUCH AS IGONYOK" rpa "I WOULD LIKE FOR THE EMBASSY TO SEND US AY PERIODICALS IR BULLETINS WHICH MAY PUT OUT FOR THE BENEFIT OF YOUR CITIZENS LIVING, FOR A TIME, IN THE USA". 11110417 LHO DOCG FROM DEBRYNIN ILLEGIBLE NAMES: 11110413 Ⓒ Doc. WHO EXAMINED LHO FOR FACTORY WORK 1/11/00 эTRAINER AT FACTORY 1/11/60 APPLICATION FOR ISSLIENCE OF ALIEN IDENTITY CARD, INSPECTOR WHO REC'D ADR & VERIFI50 DOCS 1/4/62 APPLICATION FOR IDENTITY CARD FOR PERSON w/o CITIZENSHIP 1/4/61, INSPECTOR WHO REC'D APPUCATION + VERIFIED DOCS ⑤ APPLICATION FOR VICA FOR DEPARTURE FROM USSR (LHD) 7/16/61, EMPLOYEE WHO RECIO- VERIFIED DOCS APPLICATION FOR 1.D. CARD FOR 12/29/59 IDENTITY CARD, SERIES P. NO, 311479 ISSUED ON 1/4/60 BT ①. CERTIFICATE THAT WHO IS EMPLOYED AS ASSEMBLER IN RADIO PLANT, MINSK 1/1/60 ISSUES FOR PRESENTATION TO THE DET. M FOR SIGNATURE 1 CERTIFICATE 7/18/61 TEXT LHO LIVES AT 10. 4 KALIMIN 5., AT 24, CHIEF OF Zhko EMPLOYMENT RECORD Book CHIEF ., JETTER 7/9/62 FROM GOV. SMB. WASH. TO MENA LEASE SEND TO 41002 RESIDONCE FOR REGISTRATION. AT THE SAME TIME PLEASE LEGIBLE No. 118.
124-10185-10100.txt
124-10185-10100 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 JFK ASSASSINATION SYSTEM IDENTIFICATION FORM AGENCY INFORMATION AGENCY: FBI RECORD NUMBER: 124-10185-10100 RECORD SERIES: AGENCY FILE NUMBER: HO 62-116395-475 DOCUMENT INFORMATION ORIGINATOR: FBI FROM: CREGAR. W. O. TO: WANNALL, W. R. TITLE: DATE: 07/23/1975 PAGES: 32 SUBJECT: CC, REQUEST, INSTR, AFFIL, LAW ENFORCEMENT DOCUMENT TYPE: ORIGINAL CLASSIFICATION: PAPER. TEXTUAL DOCUMENT NEW Secret CLASSIFICATION: UPDATE DATE: 02/12/2001 ' REVIEW DATE: 10/30/1998 STATUS Redact RESTRICTIONS: JFK Act 6 (1)(B) COMMENTS: INC MEMOS, 169 OF 201 PAGES NAR NW 50953 DocId: 32176434 Page 1 OPTIONAL FORM NO. MAY 1962 EDITION GSA GEN. REG 10. 27 5010-106 -NITED STATES GOVERNMENT Memorandum TOP SECRET TO Mr. W. R. Wannall W. O. Cregar FROM SUBJECT: SENSTUDY 75 Clas *951 SYNOPSIS: OBJECTION TO CON AND/OR, DA INFORMATION ان 1 - Mr. J. B. Adams DATE: 7/23/75 1 1 - Mr. J. A. Mintz Mr. W. R. Wannall Mr. V. V. Kolombatovic 1 - 1 - Mr. W. O. Cregar 1 The famiting Mr. T. J. McNiff CL = 24/30/98 DECL Assoc. Dir.. Dep. AD Dep. AD Asst. Di Admin. _ Comp. Syst Ext. Affair: Files & Co. Gen. Inv. _ Ident. Inspectier Inte☑ Laboratory Plan. & Ev. Spec. Inv.. Training - Legal Coun. Telephone R Director Sec' DEY 5668 SLD/6CP" (JFK) 5/19/98 On 6/20/75, we were advised that CIA had in 1973 prepared a 693-page document citing instances wherein CIA operations may have exceeded its mandate. This document, in sanitized form, was reviewed by Intelligence Division personnel and was found to contain many references to this Bureau, some of which dealt with operations of an extremely sensitive nature. The Senate Select Committee on Intelligence Activities (SSC) has had access to this document. At the specific request of this Bureau, CIA on 7/15/75 made available 190 pages of the document believed to be of interest to this Bureau. These [X] 'pages are submitted as enclosures to this memorandum, which highlights some of the contents thereof. Items so highlighted include various technical support CIA has provided this Bureau in the_area of electronic coverage of embassies in the United States handling of Iron Curtain country defectors; CIA notional and proprietary operations, some of which were used to procure technical equipment for this Bureau✓ CIA-FBI cooperation in training matters relating to counter-espionage responsibilities%; interception of mail from behind the Iron Curtain; CIA briefing and debriefing of FBI sources traveling abroad and CIA involvement✓ and interest in domestic dissident ☑ groups. Mention is made in this document that while McCone was CIA Director, conversations over his phone and if his office were recorded. Asations chic bas-41 attempts are being made to fully identify all references for purpose of possible damage assesment to this Bureau 5 1975 ENCLOSURE Enclosures 84 62-116395 TJM: 1hbhb (7) TOP SECRET ☐ 1975 ROUTE IN ENVELOPE CONTINUED - OVER NW 50953 DocId: 32176434 Page 2 SECRET Memorandum to Mr. W. R. Wannall Re: Senstudy 75 62-116395 - Pages 70, 72, 73, 77 and 582 All refer to use of CIA funds ($2,700,000) during fiscal years 1971 and 1972 to acquire real estate for FBI use against a common target in the United States. NSA is also involved in this project, which is referred to as "MHDOZEN" by CIA. [S] Pages 107, 108, 149-151, 155, 156, 158-161, 296, 353 and 354 All relate to CIA and the Watergate incident, contacts with Watergate principals and inquiries made of CIA by FBI during Watergate investigation. Page 111 ✓ Refers to CIA proprietary interest in a legitimate Maryland electronics firm for the purpose of obtaining elec- tronic equipment in violation of Title 18, Section 2512, U. S. Code. On 9/10/71, FBI made inquiry at electronics firm and subsequently was briefed of CIA interest. Inquiry was then terminated. [X] (u) Page 112 In approximately February, 1971, FBI requested technical assistance of CIA in connection with sensitive project, not further described. Item also indicates that CIA, at the request of FBI, had procured electronic equipment costing approximately $48,000. Item indicates such purchases could be legally accomplished under Economy Act of 1925. Pages 118-119 - List electronic and photographic equipment and material purchased by CIA for FBI, 1971 to 1972. Page 136 Indicates CIA-FBI project whereby analysis of surveillance data entered into a CIA computer was discussed with the FBI. NW 50953 DocId: 32176434 Page 3 CONTINUED OVER - TAP SECRET - - 5 - SECRET Memorandum to Mr. W. R. Wannall Re: Senstudy 75 62-116395 Pages 140-142 - Refer to CIA assistance to FBI in projects utilizing code names MOHAWK, UNION, WUGRAVEL, ORKID and ROSE.](s) Page 142 in general terms identifies the nature of these operations. Page 163 - Makes reference to knowledge of CIA officials concerning CIA program for processing data relating to American citizens believed to be militants, subversives, terrorists, etc. - Pages 171, 190, 191 and 330 Refer to 1968 CIA-prepared document captioned "Restless Youth," which received extremely limited dissemination as some information contained therein pertains to U. S. student radicals and is indicative that CIA had exceeded its charter. Attorney General received copy, March, 1969, but no indication FBI had received copy. Page 178 - Indicates that CIA had conducted research project on Robert Vesco. Pages 180-182, 184, 185 and 202 Refer to CIA's collection of information on individuals in the United States (mostly foreign), CIA accepting information relating to foreign involvement with United States dissident groups when such sources refuse to talk to FBI and relates that CIA had supplied linguist to FBI to translate Arabic. Pages 188, 189 and 330 - Concern information prepared by CIA relating to visits of Stokely Carmichael to Caribbean area and various ramifications connected therewith. Information was prepared for CIA use only, but one copy was "inadvertently" sent to FBI. Pages 193-194 - Refer to CIA's preparation of document for President Johnson dealing with links between foreign elements and the U. S. peace movement. NW 50953 DocId: 32176434 Page 4 TOP SECRET - 6 - CONTINUED OVER \ TOP SECRET Memorandum to Mr. W. R. Wannall Re: Senstudy 75 62-116395 " Page 197 - Indicates CIA maintains a library of information on some U. S. citizens and covertly looks at film cans addressed to some U. S. citizens. Page 203 - Relates that CIA, through Foreign Broadcast Information Service and at the request of the Justice Department and the FBI, furnished Justice Department with transcript and broadcasts made by Jane Fonda in Hanoi and Ramsey Clark in Vietnam. Pages 221, 222 and 330 Refer to seven instances where CIA has furnished audio technical equipment and guidance to this Bureau, believed to be directed mainly against foreign establishments in this country (x) (u) - Pages 234 and 242 Indicate that CIA had described to this Bureau Imagery Enhancement techniques germane to removing distortion from photographs relating to an alleged bank robber. - Page 282 Reports that the FBI desires to check for finger- prints on all cryptogram messages mailed to high government officials. Agency personnel were requested to arrange for transmittal of such messages to FBI. Page 329 "WESTPOINTER" - Concerns project similar to "SPROINTER" (page 28). This project was conducted in the San Francisco, California, area and involved mail, sent to the United States from Mainland China. Page 329 (s) " - "SALVAGE" From May to September, 1967, CIA rented and maintained custodianship of an FBI monitoring post in New York City targeted against the United Nations:_:_:_:) This was done at the request of a high official of the Bureau who:-:KCK(XCD) TOP SECRET CONTINUED - OVER NW 50953 DocId: 32176434 Page 5 - 7 TOP SECRET Memorandum to Mr. W. R. Wannall Re: Senstudy 75 62-116395 A desired to maintain the capabilities, despite the fact that the FBI Director had ordered the operation terminated. In September, 1967, operational assets were returned to the FBI to reinitiate operational use sex)(u) - 0 Pages 334, 362, 363, 371, 373, 376-379, 384, 385, 468-470 and 615 ✓ Refer to coverage of a foreign establishment in this country (later identified as Chilean Embassy) (S) initiated by FBI at the request of CIA and which ran intermittently during the period May, 1971, to February, 1973) (S) Reference is also made to a press-reported burglary of this establishment in May, 1973, and this Bureau's declination to investigate The burglary on the basis of lack of jurisdiction. CIA's code name for this operation is WUDOOR 3 (8) - Pages 457 and 485 ✓ Refer to incident in 1962, wherein CIA was involved in breaking and entering and the removal of documents from an unknown location in Washington, D. C. The President and the Secretary of State had been informed of the operation. Attorney General Kennedy instructed that the FBI should not be advised unless the Bureau first initiated inquiry concerning the incident :X) (us Pages 458 and 459 - +x)(u) Refer to Bureau objection (when Mr. Belmont was Bureau official) to CIA proposal that CIA become involved in a greatly increased intelligence collection effort against foreign establishments in this country 7 (x(u) - Pages 446 and 461 Indicate that while McCone was CIA Director, conversations over his phone and in his office were recorded. Page 482 (S) CPLMPLO "PLMPLODESTAR" Refers to CIA project to target assets against the "leftist" and communist milieu in various parts of the world. These assets are often directed against similar targets in the United States, and each case was reportedly cleared with the FBI :) (X) NW 50953 DocId: 32176434 Page 6 TOP SECRET 8 CONTINUED OVER
104-10263-10139.txt
104-10263-10139 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 14-00000 VpV PRIOR TO FILING SECRET (WHEN FILLED DN) ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET INSTRUCTIONS 1. Fill in Sect. 2. on back. Detach back flap and forward to RID. 2. Destroy front cover sheet, unless it records significant action taken or comments requiring preservation. FROM: TO: ACTION BRANCH ་་་ FEB. If file no. and title shown are not proper, insert proper file no. below and forward document to RID/AN. PROPER FILE NO. RID Adws 8. 1. ΤΟ Clseelp • IP/DMS- B. ear the 2/11/08/1 ROOM NO. 21 MAR 0 0 D 7. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 1B. TO: ALL ADDRESSEES PILL IN SECTION 1 ON BACK. IF APPROPRIATE COMMENTS RECEIVED 5-11 5JA7 DATE FORWARDED OFFICER's HOSTALD A KIBAT 1 og det for 3/810 MSY C/CI/SIS has adviiess hat Britel officers handled the 06 on (Wynne - Ellen) Corally Janet 4 hou 1962 RYBAT RETURN THIS DOCUMENT TO AND FOR MICROSILMING BEFORE THIS DOCUMENT IS TO BE RESTRICTED, CHECK IT IS FILED. TAERE RESTENCTE TRID/MI" 1085 2 Unit Designation FILE TITLE 201-0997858 TRACE REQUEST ABSTRACT FILE NUMBER (PRIMARY CODE) " C C > 14-00000 14/M TO MO DISPATCH Chief, WE FROM SUBJECT ACTION REQUIRED 145201 SECRET/RYBAT Chief of Station, London, C Operational/REDWOOD/LC IMPROVE/AELADLE Michael WYNKE-ELLIS JOG See below OELM-19307, 23 January 1962 CELA-35954 HOME 201-294855 14 March 1962 - -CHECR 03 MARKED FOR INDELING NO INDESING HOUSED JNE INDELING CAN BE ADGED BY QUALIFIED NO DESE ONLY SMOTH appreciated the KGB document forwarded with Reference and have submitted the following comments and questions: 1. "We have a number of questions about this document on which we should be grateful for your comments, and as background to some of these we think it will be useful for you to have an account of WYNNER-ELLIS) dealings with AELADLE: "They date from June 1961 when he was con- sidering a visit to the U.S.S.R. He mentioned this to the Soviet Ambassador, whom he met at the Queen's Arthday Celebration in Helsinki, (he did not realise at first that it was the Ambassador to whom he was talking). The Ambassador suggested that he should get in touch with Ivan Efimovich SERGEEV, an identified R.I.S. officer. 06 b. "Between 5th and 15th July 1961 (WYNNE-ELLIS) went to the Consular Section of the Soviet Embassy to se0 about the visa. Apparently he did not see SERGEEV but met AELADLE who showed a good deal of curiosity about him and asked whether he had ever been to the U.S.S.R. before, whether he had applied in London for a visa, what he was doing in Helsinki etc. The possibility of ABLADLE taking English lessons from WYNNE-ELLIS was mentioned and AELADLE said he would get in touch with (WYNNE-ELLIS About this. asked for a short blogiphy of of WYNNE-ELLIS) Но 0. "He brought the visa application forms and his biography to AELADLE two days later and although AELADLE was apparently very busy he asked WYNNE-ELLIS for clarification of various details AELADLE did notɔ̃take English lessons from (WYNNE-ELLIS. 06 d. " At the end of September, or beginning of October 1961, WYNNE-ELLIS received a letter from AELADLE asking for the address of his pen friend in Russia, Stanialav GALKIN, who had been concerned in (WYNNE-ELLIS recruitment by the R.I.S (WYNNE-ELLIS) telephoned AELADLE to say that he did not have the new address. AELADLE told him that if he wanted it, he could have a visa 'tomorrow' to visit Stalingrad (now Volgograd) and in the course of conversation said 'sometimes it is better to visit places but not old friends'. We wondered at the time, and ever more after AELADLE's defection, whether this remark had any special significance. 06 "On 16th November AELADLE invited (CHECKYKYKNETENCEREREDECEKLERLECHTS:S:D:D: to attend a Soviet concert. AELADLE told him that he had been granted a tourist visa but that if he wished to visit his pen friend he would require a letter of invitation from him. AELADLE asked about Hs British friends in Helsinki and said that he would phone WYNNE-ELLI3) next week to make a further appointment. He did) of not do this. Tailp SUP UFTING - CLASSIFICATION MAE NO 284 : 14-00000 ilpd CONTINUATION OF DISPATCH SECRET/RYBAT CELA-35984 гов f. "A further development which may be of interest is that in early January 1952 (WYNNE-ELLIS received a further letter from his Russian pen friend giving him a fairly preasing invitation to visit him. YNNE-ELLIS), who was not aware of AELADLE's defection, wrote to AELADLE telling him that he had now received the invitation, and inviting him to coffee at his house! 06 2. "We thought that the arrival of this letter (it was dated 25.12.61) so shortly after AELADLE's defection, and after a long gap in the correspondence between (WYNNE-ELLIS) and his pen friend, might indicate that the R.I.S. suspected that WYNNE-ELLIS had had a hand in AELADLE's defection. 06 WYNNE-ELLIS was never aware that AELADLE was an R.I.S. officer. 3.06" As you know from an earlier conversation about this case (WYNNE-ELLIS) is a most unsatisfactory character to deal with, and we believe that the R.I.S. have found him equally unsatisfactory! We have no reason to suppose that 24 (he has double-crossed us since he was turned) but we would not exclude this as a possibility - or at least would not exclude the possibility that he might have considered this. 4. "Our questions on the (WYNNE-ELLIS) document supplied by AELADLE are as follows: • "What is the manuscript word at the top of the first page, and what is its significance b. "The two typed words, one immediately below the manuscript word on page 1 and the other to the left, are not legible on our copy. 0. "Is there any significance in the date 11th November being in inverted commas, thus "11"? d. "We are puzzled by what at first sight appeared to be a date, 22. XII.1961, in the heading immediately above the text on page 1. In fact the Roman numerals 'XII are the cyrillic letter XT, but we do not understand their meaning. Can AELADLE explain this? e. "What is the name in which the document is signed, and does AELADLE know the true identity of this person? f. "We are a little surprised at the cyrillic trans- literation of WYNNE-ELLIS's name. We should have expected the KGB to have a system which would enable them to get back to the correct English spelling. Admittedly (WMNNE-ELLIS)'s name is an awkward one to deal with. 06° " g. "We should have expected that AELADLE would have Bent a trace request to his Headquarters shortly after the first meeting with (WYNNE-ELLIS) in July 1961. Yet the reply was apparently sent only on 11th November. Can AELADLE comment on this? об 5. "We do not wish to suggest by these comments that we suspect that this document might be a forgery, but we would be grateful for your confirmation that you do not consider this a possibility. : 14-00000 31PJ CONTINUATION OF DISPATCH SECRET/RYBAT CELA-35934 6. "You will no doubt in due course be questioning AELADLE in detail on his knowledge of the WYNNE-ELLIS) case. We do not at this stage wish to suggest detailed questions except to remark that we do not know the real names of any of the R.I.S. officers who dealt with him - including the man whom, it is stated in the AELADLE document, he met in the U.K. There is some mystery about this because (WYNNE- ELLIS denies having met any R.I.S. officer in the U.K., he did however have contact with various Russians here (including an R.I.S. officer) and we suspect that the R.I.S. officer never identified himself as such to WYNNE-06 ELLIS.) Distribution: 3- Chief, SR Chief, WB - Jamie La Griffithe "James L. ORIFFITHS'
194-10006-10188.txt
Released under the John F. Kennedy Assassination Records Collection Act of 1992 (44 USC 2107 Note). Case#:NW 88613 Date: 03-18-2025 JFK ASSASSINATION SYSTEM IDENTIFICATION FORM Date : 08/24/98 Page : 1 AGENCY INFORMATION AGENCY : CSF/INSCOM RECORD NUMBER : 194-10006-10188 RECORDS SERIES : DOD-AFFILIATED PERSONNEL INCIDENT INVESTIGATIONS AGENCY FILE NUMBER : PAGE 647 DOCUMENT INFORMATION ORIGINATOR : USA FROM : TO : 115TH INTC GROUP (I) TITLE : [ RESTRICTED ] DATE : 10/11/66 PAGES : 1 SUBJECTS DOCUMENT TYPE CLASSIFICATION RESTRICTIONS : : SCHEER, ROBERT ARTICLE(S) OBTAINED FROM SUBJECT EXHIBIT COVER SHEET : PAPER, TEXTUAL DOCUMENT CURRENT STATUS : UNCLASSIFIED : 3 RELEASED WITH DELETIONS DATE OF LAST REVIEW : 03/07/95 OPENING CRITERIA COMMENTS : : EXHIBIT(S) I, II, III, IV, AND V INDEXED SEPARATELY. NW 88613 Docid:34530133 Page 1 EXHIBIT COVER SHEET I II III IV +IC Exhibit Number: I, II, SUBJECT: SCHEER, Robert SSvc Registrant SSN: DOB: 4 April 1936 POB: Bronx, New York 112-28-1134 Race Only File Number: ·Preparing Unit: 115th INTC Group ( I ) Agent Report Dated: 11 October 1966 Description: Documents obtained from SUBJECT during SUBJECT Interview.. #1. How THE UNITED STATES Got INVOLVED VIETNAM BY ROBERT SCHEER 2. RAMPARTS VIETNAM PRIMER #2. IN #3. CAMPAIGN MATERIAL (SCHEER FOR CONGRESS) # 4. CAMPAIGN MATERIAL (SCHEER FOR CONGRESS, #5. CAMPAIGN MATERIAL (SCHEER FOR CONGRESS ) ; For Official Use Only CLASSIFICATION (para 134 d (10)(e), FM 30-17) AMINT Form 2-25 (Rev 11 Feb 63) NW 88613 Doçld:34530133 Page 2 647 THIS PROTECTIVE MARKING IS EXCLUDED FROM AUTOMATIC VERMINATION
104-10263-10111.txt
14-00000 104-10263-10111 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 ... SENDER WILL CHECK CLASSIFICATION TOP AND BO.TOM UNCLASSIFIED ☐ CONFIDENTIAL CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY OFFICIAL ROUTING SLIP SECRET TO NAME AND ADDRESS 1 DATE INITIALS " 8. Comments. When are sila's for alate for tou well you follow his acwith Ed.S. ACTION APPROVAL COMMENT CONCURRENCE Remarks: DIRECT REPLY DISPATCH FILE INFORMATION PREPARE REPLY RECOMMENDATION RETURN SIGNATURE 80 Paul- due to P. R. Feb Notify blue Stanalis to send of interaction. POLD HERE TO KETURN TO SENDER FROM: NAME, ADDRESS AND PHONE NO. UNCLASSIFIED POR 237 Use previous editions BATS CONFIDENTIAS. HNCRET 14-00000 PS December 1966 Tom: I'm not overly enthusiastic about the possibilities of getting much from SKEMER -1; however, I would his to meet him and chat about his friends and business associates in the W/L'Islands. He possibly might be used as an entree to reporting support assets. It would be my opinion that we would not have to bring his clearance up to date to chat with him. Paul I've not made any notes from the files; therefore, if Ed agrees to helping us, details should be forwarded to me prior to my departure for San Juan. 14-00000 L MEMORANDUM FOR: DOCO/SA S-E-C-R-E-T (When Filled In) ATTENTION SUBJECT : Cale W. Allen : FERRE, Luis Albert 8215 627 201 福鮮 Skewer 1 on Record 'SA cards .1. Reference is made to your memorandum dated 5 January 1965 which requested a Covert Security Approval be granted Subject for briefing on KUBARK objectives in WUBRINY D and propose long term ecumercial collaboration of mutual advantage, Project WUBRIVY. - 2. In accordance with the provisions set forth in Clandestine Services Instruction No. 10-5 and Clandestine Services Instruction Field No. 10-5, a Covert Security Approval is granted for the use of the Subject as described in your request as set forth in paragraph 1, above. 3. Subjects of Covert Security Approvals are not to represent themselves as, nor are they to be represented as, employees of CIA. 4. Your attention is called to the fact that a Covert Security Approval does not constitute complete compliance with the provisions of CIA Regulation 10-3. Therefore, if you should desire at a later date to change the status or use of this individual, a request for approval to cover any proposed change should be submitted to this office. 5. This approval becomes invalid in the event the Subject's services are not utilized within six months of the date of this memorandum. for RD. Аравий Victor R. White Deputy Director of Security (INS) 8-E-C-R-F-T (When Filled in) 1909 1 Excited free whet fronting sclailleation 1 14-00000 . C-O-N-F-I-D-E-N-T-I-A-L When Filled In 30 Dic 1974 (date) Review of 201 File on U.S. Citizen In accordance with the DDO's notice of 9 December 1974, I have reviewed the 201 file on Lone (surname) (201 number indicated below), and have determined that it can most accurately be categorized as indicated belowi should be closed. witting collaborator. OI Code Al. potential witting collaborator; date opened OI Code A2. former witting collaborator (relationship terminated) OI Code A3. - Perhaps still some not clear. DCD interest - file ☐ ☐ ☐ ☐ ☐ potential witting collaborator never contacted (security reasons, derogatory information). OI Code A§. counterintelligence case (i.e., involving a foreign intelligence or security service). all others. OI Code A6. OI Code AS. Signed Disk dk Office (title) LA/BEH (component) This assignment of category has been entered into STAR. Signed KAM. (initials) 6 JAN (date) _1975 75 This document is a permanent part of this file, 801-205712 SEGNET 22 IMPDET CL BY 054979. 1 When Filled In :O¬O-N-Y-I-D-E-N-T-I-A-L 14-00000 : S-E-C-R-E-T (When Filled In) MEMORANDUM FOR: DOCO/SA ATTENTION SUBJECT Gale W. Allen : FERRS, Luis Albert $215 627 201 SKEWER I Read on SA cards 1. Reference is made to your memorandum dated 5 January 1965 which requested a Covert Security Approval be granted Subject for briefing on KUBARK objectives in WUBRDAY D and propose long term commercial collaboration of mutual advantage, Project WUBRINY. - 2. In accordance with the provisions set forth in Clandestine Services Instruction No. 10-5 and Clandestine Services Instruction Field No. 10-5, a Covert Security Approval is granted for the use of the Subject as described in your request as set forth in paragraph 1, above. :. 3. Subjects of Covert Security Approvals are not to represent themselves as, nor are they to be represented as, employees of CIA. 4. Your attention is called to the fact that a Covert Security Approval does not constitute complete compliance with the provisions of CIA Regulation 10-3. Therefore, if you should desire at a later. date to change the status or use of this individual, a request for approval to cover any proposed change should be submitted to this office. 2. This approval becomes invalid in the event the Subject's services are not utilized within six months of the date of this memorandum. bor Р.Д. Адалвый Victor R. White Deputy Director of Security (INS) S-E-C-R-F-T (When Filled In) SOP 1 destablicati 14-00000 Skewer/1 201 26 January 1965 MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD SUBJECT: Antilles Material Company Limited (AMCO). Meeting with SKEWER/1 on the Relationship of the Puerto Rican Cement Company to AMCO As agrees in his in January 1965 meeting with SKEWER 1, Hr. Edward Stanulis telephoned SKEWER/I on the morning of 18 January to arrange a meeting with SKEWER/1 at his convenience later in the day. SKEWER/1 suggested a meeting at 1500 hours that aftemoon in his office at He indicated to the Puerto Rican Iron Works in Ponce . Mr. Stanulis that the Puerto Rican Cement Company looks with favor on AMCO and is doing business with it through its Manager, Mr. Alvin T. Philpotts , Jr. 2. Prior to the meeting, Messrs. Allen, Carter, and Stanulis reviewed the approach to be made to SKEWER/1 in It was agreed. the light of his favorable view of AMCO. that no mention would be made of the fact that AMCO is in poor financial condition or that Mr. Philpotts is inade- Stress would be laid upon assessment quate as a manager. of the long-term commercial viability of AMCO because KUBARK is ostensibly interested in placing an officer in a managerial position in AMCO, or some other similar firm , in order to monitor Castro's activities in the Caribbean area. 3. Messrs. Allen, Carter, and Stanulis arrived pre- cisely at 1500 hours at SKEWER's office on the second floor His male secretary asked of the Puerto Rican Iron Works, us to take seats in the corridor outside his office. Within a few minutes his secretary reappeared and asked us Some ten minutes later to wait in the Conference Room. SKEWER/1 appeared and invited us into his private office. Mr. Stanulis intro- He was extremely cordial and gracious. duced Mr. Allen as a colleague who is assessing AMCO's com mercial viability. He introduced Mr. Carter as a lawyer consultant who is obtaining background information in the event KUBARK should decide to proceed with placement of an officer in AMCO. SECRET t 14-00000 4. Mr. Allen informed SKEWER/1 that SUBARK is assessing the factors bearing on the long-term commercial viability of AMCO. He explained that such an assessment is necessary because KUBAKK does not want to place an officer in a company which is not commercially viable for the long term. One of the factors bearing on the commercial via- bility of FAMCO is the relationship of the Puerto Rican Cement Company with AMCO and the terms of any agreements. We would also like his views on commodities other than cement which can be shipped from Puerto Rico to the suter islands and what commodities can be shipped on return voyages. Another factor of interest is competition in the shipping field. 5. SKEWER/1 indicated that he needed some clarifi- cation of KUBARK objectives. Mr. Stanulis reviewed KUBARX' ostensible interest in having an experienced commercial man in a commercially viable shipping company for the purpose. of checking on Castro activities in the Caribbean area. SKEWER/1 assumed that Mr. Philpotts was the man in whom we are interested. Mr. Allen dispelled this assumption. explaining that KUBARK has a candidate whom we would like to place in a managerial position in AMCO if it is cater- mined that AMCO is commercially viablo. KUBARK would seek to effect this placement through a friend on the Board who, like SKEWER/1, has helped KUBANK in the past and would undoubtedly help again. SKEWER/1 said, "Oh, yes, through the top man in the company. " He then asked if Mr. Philpotts would know of KUBARK interest. Mr. Allen replied no, emphasizing that our interest should be closely held. .. 6. SKEWER/1 said that he had not realized that we wanted so much detail and asked if we desired to talk with the man in his company most familiar with ANCO. Mr. Stanulis declined, emphasizing that we wanted to keep our interest in this matter confined solely to SKEWER/1. SKEWER/1 im- mediately agreed to make the necessary telephone calls to obtain answers to our questions. As the basis for his inquiry, he would ask about the amount of credit extenced by the Puerto Rican Cement Company to AMCO. SKEWER/1 then made a series of telephone calls to one of his subordinates named Tomas and also made one call to his son. The following information was obtained in the above telephone calls: a. AMCO has 2 or 3 ships under charter and ships primarily coment to Martinque, Guadaloupe, Barbados, and Antigue. SECRET 14-00000 2 -30 The Querto Rican Cement Company has a verbal agreement with Mr. Philpotts granting him exclusive distribution of cement in Guadaloupe, Barbados, and Antigua. c. AHCO currently oves the Puerto Rican Cement Company $40,000 and is slow in payment. d. · The normal procedure for payment is for the consignee to pay Mr. Philpott: by a note which the Puerto Rican Cement Company discounts. The Puerto Rican Coment Company is currently examining how much credit it can extend to AMCO. In this connection the company is examining whether credit extended to AMCO can be insured under the Foreign Credit Insurance Association. (FCIA insures 80% of export credit.) If so, the risk to the Puerto Rican Cement Company would be reduced and further credit could be extended. The Puerto Rican Cement Company has sold 133,000 bags of cement to AMCO. 7. SKEWER/1 said that Mr. Philpotts is aggressive and that he is pushing Puerto Rican cement. asked SKEWER /1 if his firm were worried about the amount Mr. Carter' of credit extended to AMCO. SKEWER/1 replied that AMCO is trying to help the Puerto Rican Cement Company and Puerto Rican Cement is in turn trying to help AMCO. SKEWER/1 imparted the impression that he has absolute confidence in his subordinates. In calling Tomas, SKEWER/1 said to us that he had gone over the head of his son. SKEWER/1 was not aware that AMCO Puerto Rico is a subsidiary of AMCO Panama. When apprised of this fact, he said that this arrangement is probably for tax purposes. left the impression that he considers AMCO as a Puerto Rican SKEWER/1 company and one worthy of support. He recalled that he had previously given a job to a Trujillo opponens, Fred Imbert, whom no one else would hire. Mr, Imbert now has his own shipping company and SKEWER/1 suggested that we assess his operation. He recalled that Mr. Trujillo had telephoned him about harboring a criminal. CKENER/I told Trujillo to mind his own business as would SKEWER/1. Mr. Stanulis indiented that KURARK would not want to consider Fred Imbert's opera- tion, given his family's involvement in the Dominican Republic. Throughout the conversation, the picture emerged of a man who trusts his subordinates and who would help an Individual or fim, particularly Puerto Rican, which is also trying to help his firm. SECRET 14-00000 1 : 8. Mr. Allen said that we would assess the situation carefully, and in the event it should be determined to proceed, we would advise him. Mr. Allen informed him that two New York firms have invested in AMCO, namely, W. Kies and Company, and Train, Cabot and Associates. Our friend is Mr. Train, who, as he surmised, is the top man in his firm. Mr. Allen revealed this information to SHENER/1 in the event that it should be deemed desirable for Mr. Train to negotiate with the Puerto Rican Cement Company. Con- versely, in the event of ARCO's failure, it was felt that SKEWER/1 should know that RUBARK is not comected with any other participants. SKEWER/1 offered full cooperation . He had arranged his schedule to give us as much time as necessary. In our presence he received a telephone call in which he apologized for cancelling an appointment in order to accommodate us. It is considered that, as in his past relations with KUBARK, SKEWER/1 can be trusted and will help KUBÁRK in any way can. Distribution: orig Opa file 1 - WUBRINY D file SKEWER/1 201 chrono T SECRET GALE W. ALLEN DOCO/SA 14-00000 SECRET 13 January 1965 MEMORANDUM FOR: The Record SUBJECT: Project WUBRINY--Antilles Materials Company, Led., Discussion by Mr. Edward Stanulis with SKEWER/1. 1. I made initial telephonic contact with SKEWER/1 at approximately 1100 hours on 10 January 1965 and made arrangements for a meeting in my. hotel room for the following day between the hours of 1600 and 1700 to be followed by another on Tuesday at a time and place that would be convenient for SKEWER/1. Later in the day SKEWER/1 informed me that he would be unable to meet with us on Tuesday as he was leaving by air on the evening of 11 January for a series of appointments in the States, 2. The meeting with SKEWER/1 was held in my hotel room at 1645 hours on 11 January. I told SKEWER/1 that as he knew, one of KUBARK's prime information targets in Latin America concerned the activities of Castro's Cuba and that in this connection some of our people had been thinking for some time that it would be most useful in pursuing this require- ment to have entree into shipping interests that were active in Caribbean waters. SKEWER/I said he thought this idea excellent. I further stated that these people had heard that SKEWER/1's firm was discussing the possi- bility of entering into an exclusive Caribbean distributorship contract with Alvin T. Philpotts, 3r., who is associated with the Antilles Materials Company, Ltd. S. A. of Panama and Puerto Rico, and asked him if he had any knowledge of the individual or the negotiations. SKEWER/1 replied that he did not know of either, but that his son would be familiar with both. : 3. I asked SKEWER/1 if he would be willing to investigate the situ- ation discreetly without mentioning any interest on KUBARK's part and at the same time consider the commercial feasibility of the venture for AMCO. He agreed.. 4. In elaborating on the basic concept, I told SKEWER/1 that if the proper maritime firm were located (that is, one that may be floundering now but has commercial viability potential), we would be interested in placing with the company an individual who possesses the necessary com- mercial background qualifications and also has the capability of accompli- shing certain KUBARK requirements. SKEWER/1 reiterated his conviction that the concept is an excellent one and said he would do all in his power to SECRET 14-00000 L SECRET help KUBARK achieve this objective. 5. I told him that I would appreciate his cooperation in meeting with two of my friends who are more fully versed in these matters. He agreed and set the meeting for Monday, 19 January 1965. SKEWER/1 gave me his unlisted private telephone number and suggested that I con- tact him Monday morning, 19 January 1965, to set time and place for the meeting. The number is 842-2120. Distribution: Orig. --C/DO/SA ✓ ADCDG/CO Gale W. Allen 1--WUBRINY/OPS 1 WUBRINY/D SKEWER/1.201 file 1--SA Chroas SECRET A. STANULIS 14-00000 SLORES = : 201 1 February 1965 Case Officer Comment: The meeting with SKEWER/1 confirmed Mr. Philpotts' report that his relations with the Puerto Rican Cement Company are good. It also revealed the terms of the relationship between the Puerto Rican Cement Company and AMCO which Mr. Philpotte had not suported in detail to WUBRINY/2. It is obvious that Mr. Philpotts has sold himself to certain officials in the Puerto Rican Cement Company who have the confidence of the Company's top management. The extent to which Mr. Philpotts may have conned other businessmen into extending credit. and the amount of such credit is a key factor for in- vestigation by WUBRINY/1 and /2, and Mr. Malia on their forthcoming trip. It is feared that Mr. Philpotts has incurred so many debts that the firing of Mr. Philpotts and reorganization of AMCO would be prohibitively expensive. SECRET GALE W. ALLEN DOCO/SA 14-00000 SECRET 1 February 1965 Case Officer Comment: The meeting with SKEWER/1 confirmed Mr. Philpotts' report that his relations with the Puerto Rican Cement Company are good . It also revealed the terms of the relationship between the Puerto Rican Cement Company and AMCO which Mr. Philpotts had not reported in detail to WUBRINY/2. It is obvious that Mr. Philpotts has sold himself to certain officials in the Puerto Rican Cement Company who have the confidence of the Company's top management. The extent to which Mr. Philpotts may have conned other businessmen into extending credit and the amount of such credit is a key factor for in- vestigation by WUBRINY/1 and /2, and Mr. Malia on their forthcoming trip. It is feared that Mr. Philpotts has incurred so many debts that the firing of Mr. Philpotts and reorganization of AMCO would be prohibitively expensive. Hale W. Allen GALE W. ALLEN DOCO/SA SECRET 14-00000 14 January 1965 MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD SUBJECT: Antilles Materials Company, Ltd. 1. Mr. Ed Stanulis telephoned Mr. Allen at home from San Juan, Puerto Fico, on 11 January 1965. He met with SKEWER/1 as scheduled at 3 P.M. was not familiar with any negotiations between the SKEWER /1 Puerto Rican Cement Company and AMICO but agreed to Look quietly into the matter. call to PR Cement's Sales Manager before he left He made a telephone . for New York. SKEWER/1 said that he had such a heavy schedule on this trip, requiring his presence in New York, Chicago, and Connecticut, that he could not squeeze in a meeting with KUBARK representatives. He. would, however, be glad to meet with KUBARK represent- atives in Puerto Rico on 18 January 1965. would also enable him to investigate thoroughly the This delay status of negotiations with AMCO . 2. Mr. Stanulis said that he had followed the previously agreed approach to SHEWER/1. He emphasized' that KUBARK is interested in AMCO only to the extent that a feasible commercial arrangement can be worked out, so that placement of an officer in AMCO to work against Cuba would make sense. is not doing too well financially and that the question He indicated that AMCO is whether it can be resurrected on a sound commercial basis. Mr. Stanulis informed SKEWER/1 that KUBARK is not interested in taking an equity position in AMCO. 3. Mr. Stanulis affirmed unequivocally to Mr. Allen his previous assessment of SKEWER/1, namely that SKEWER/1 will do anything to help KUBARK, particularly against Cuba, Mr. Stanulis will write a report upon arrival in Washington on or about 13 January 1965. GALE W. ALLEN Distribution Orig. 1. Ops file Subj. filo SKEWER/1 201 • chrono SECRET The adia 19 14-00000 8-B-C-R-E-T (When Filled In) MEMORANDUM FOR: DOCO/SA ATTENTION FROM SUBJECT 2. : Gale W. Allen : Deputy Director of Security (Investi- gations and Operational Support) : FERRE, Antonio Luis $450.945 14 A Reference is made to your memorandum dated 7 January 1964 which requested a Provisional Covert Security Approval to permit Subject, President, Puerto Rican Cement Company, to be made witting of Agency interest in WUBRINY/D in the event his father, a cleared Agency contact, desires to discuss with Subject this interest. - 2. In accordance with the provisions set forth in Clandestine Services Instruction No. 10-5 and Clandestine Services Instruction Field No. 10-5, a Provisional Covert Security Approval is granted for the use of the Subject as described in your request as set forth in paragraph 1, above. This confirms a verbal PCSA granted 5 January 1965. 3. Bubjects of Provisional Covert Security Approvals are not to represent themselves as, nor are they to be represented as, employees of CIA. 4. Your attention is called to the fact that a Provisional Covert Security Approval does not constitute complete compliance with the provisions of CIA Regulation 10-3. Therefore, if you should desire at a later date to change the status or use of this individual, a request for approval to cover any proposed change should be sumbitted to this office. 5. This approval becomes invalid in the event action is not taken within 90 days of the date of this memorandum. FOR THE DIRECTOR OF SECURITY: - R. G. Sparling веч Victor R. White B-X-C-R-E-T (When Filled In) GROUP 1 Excluded from Auto- matic downgrading and declassification 14-00000 L SECRET Subject TO: REQUEST FOR APPROVAL OR INVESTIGATIVE ACTION (Always handcarry & copy of this form) PLEASE COMPLETE EACH SECTION AND APPROPRIATE BLANE CI/OPERATIONAL APPROVAL AND SUPPORT DIVISION ☑ CHIEF. INVESTIGATION AND SUPPORT DIVISION. OFFICE OF SECURITY CHIEF PERSONNEL SECURITY DIVISION. OFFICE OF SECURITY SUBJECT: (True name) Antonio Luis Ferre CRYPTONTH. PSEUDONT. AKA OR ALIASES CATE FROM: PROJECT 7 January 1964 DOCO/SA WUBRINY CI/OA FILE NO. 1 201 FILE NO. SO FILE NO. 450945 1. TYPE ACTION REQUESTED PROVISIONAL PROPRIETARY APPROVAL PROVISIONAL OPERATIONAL APPROVAL OPERATIONAL APPROVAL ☑ PROVISIONAL COVERT SECURITY APPROVAL COVERT LUNITY APPROVAL CONTRACT TYPE A 8. SPECIFIC AREA OF USE 3. FULL DETAILS OF USE PROPRIETARY APPROVAL COVERT NAME CHECK SPECIAL INQUIRY (50 field investigation) CONTRACT TYPE B United States-Puerto Rico Desire PCSA in the event his father, a cleared KUBARK contact, 201-205712, SO file number 215627, desires to discuss with him KUBARK interest in WUBRINY/D. Subject is President, Puerto Rican Cement Company, born 1934, Ponce, Puerto Rico, U.S. citizen. Will seek additional biographic information. 4. INVESTIGATION AND COVER A. U.S. GOVERNMENT INTEREST MAY BE SHOWN DURING INVESTIGATION? B. CIA INTEREST MAY BE SHOWN DURING INVESTIGATION? C. IS SUBJECT AWARE OF U.S. GOVERNMENT INTEREST IN HIM? D. IS SUBJECT AWARE OF CIA INTEREST IN HIM? 8. INDICATE ANY LIMITATIONS ON COVERAGE IN THE INVESTIGATION OF SUBJECT. 7. SUGGEST "COVER PRETEXT" TO BE USED IN CONDUCTING PERSONAL INVESTIGATION OF SUBNET. C. DO YOU PLAN TO MAKE SUBJECT WITTING OF AGENCY OR GOVERNMENT INTERESTI IF NO INVESTIGATION OUTSIDE CIA, EXPLAIN FULLY 1. PRO AND GREEN LIST STATUS PRO 1, ON EQUIVALENT. IN (2) COPIES ATTACHED PRO 11, OR EQUIVALENT IN (1) COPY ATTACHED PRO WILL BE FOR ARGE GREEN LIST ATTACHED, NOT .. R1 TRACES NO RECORD ✗WILL FORWARD NON-DEROGATORY 7. DIVISION TRACES NO RECORD WILL FORWARD KON-DENDGATORY 8. FIELD TRACES YES' NO Yes NO ☑ DEROGATGAY ATTACHED DEROGATONY ATTACHED NO RECORD NO DEROGATORY INFO. LIGT DO CHECKED NOT INITIATED (Explanation) SIGNATURE UP CASE OFFICER Gale W, Allan, DOCO/SA 1976 772 181,1848!* FORM WILL FORWARD DEHOGATORY ATTACHID SIGNIFICANT INFORMATION ATTACHED EXTENSION SIGNATURE OF BRANCH CHIF 11-61961 Norman G. Swift, C/DOCS/SA SECRET 14-00000 L SHIFT Skewer li 13 January 1965 MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD SUBJECT: Antilles Materials Company, Ltd. 1. Messrs. Allen and Carter met on 8 January 1965 with Mr. Edward Stanulis, former COS San Juan, to discuss an approach to SKEWER/1 for information on subject company. It was agreed that Mr. Stanulis would go to Puerto Rico on 9 January and contact SKEWER/1 on the 10th. Hopefully SKEWER/1 could obtain information on negotiations between Puerto Rican Cement Con- pany and AMCO in time for a meeting with Messrs Stanulis, Allen, and Carter on 12 January. Messrs. Allen and Carter would plan to arrive in San Juan at 10:50 P.M. on 11 January. . 2. Mr. Stanulis would apprice SKEWER/1 of KUBARK's inter- est in placing a KUBARK officer in a small shipping and trad ing company operating in the Caribbean area in order to monitor Caban activities. SKEWER/1 would be cautioned to keep this. knowledge confidential. In this connection, Mr. Stanulis said that SKEWER/1 had proved to be absolutely reliable from the security point of view. Mr. Stamulis would advise SKEWER/1 that KUBARK is looking at AMCO which is negotiating with the Puerto Rican Cement Company to be its cement distributor in the Caribbean area. SKEWER/I would be asked to confirm any negotiations and the terms involved. His answers would be given in the cubsequent messing with Mescrs. Stanulis, Allen, and Carter. Further discussion with SKEWER/1 would be condi- tioned on his answers. In any case KUBARK representatives would ascertain his views on the validity of AMCO's commercial concept and on any possibility for commercial collaboration between PR Cement and AMCO. 3. Mr. Scarulic on 10 January 1965 telepho Mr. Allen at home to report that he has a moeting scheduled with SKEWER/1 at 3 P.M. on il SKEWER/1 is leaving the night of 11 January for New Yore he will remain through part of 15 January. Mr. Stanulis will try to got a flight out of Puerto Rico for New York, so that a mosting may be drung for Monors. Sulle, Allen, and Carter with SKEWER/1 in. " York. Mr. Stanelis till call Mr. Allen after his mooting with SKEWER/1. Mr. Stanulis is staying at the Hotel Da Vinci, Room 81. SEGRET 14-00000 L SKEWER/1 will be staying in New York at the Hotel Savoy Plaza. Mr. Allen immediately telephoned Mr. Carter, 941-2802, and advised him of the change in plans. Walle DOCO/SA:GWA:jev (13 Jan. 1965) Distribution: - Subject 1 - WUBRINY Ops - - SA Chrono SKEWER/1 Gale W. Allen DOCO/SA 14-00000 TO: SECRET REQUEST FOR APPROVAL OR INVESTIGATIVE ACTION Always handcarry 1 copy of this form) PLEASE COMPLETE EACH SECTION AND APPROPRIATE CLANE CT OPERATIONAL APPROVAL AND SUPPORT DIVISION ✗CHIEF. INVESTIGATION AND SUPPORT DIVISION. OFFICE OF SECURITY CHIEF PERSONNEL SECURITY DIVISION. OFFICE CF SECURITY SUBJECT: (True name) Luis Albert Ferre CRYPTONYM. PSEUDONYM, AKA OR ALIASES PATC FROM: PROJECT Subjest 5 January 1865 DOCO/SA NUBADAY [01/04 FILE ---32943 A 201 FILE NO. 201-205712 PROVISIONAL OPERATIONAL APPROVAL OPERATIONAL APPROVAL ☑ PROVISIONAL COVERT SECURITY APPROVAL 8 Dec. 1954 ✗ COVERT SECURITY APPROVAL CONTRACT TYPE A 2. SPECIFIC AREA OF USE PROPRIETARY APPROVAL COVERT NAME CHECK 1. TYPE ACTION REQUESTED PROVISIONAL PROPRIETARY APPROVAL SPECIAL INDY (50 field investigation) CONTRACT TYPE B United States - Puerto Rico 3. FULL DETAILS OF USE The Puerto Rican Cement Company is interested in having WUBRINY D as its overt distributor in the Caribbean area. Desire to brief Subject on KUBARK objectives in WUBRINY D and propose long term commercial. collaboration of mutual advantage. One of the KUBAPK officers doing the briefing will be the new manager of WUBRINY D and continuing contact: with Subject. Previously investigated 4. INVESTIGATION AND COVER A. U.3. GOVERNMENT INTEREST MAY BE SHOWN DURING INVESTIGATION? YES ✓ NO a. CIA INTEREST MAY BE SHOWN DURING INVESTIGATION? C. IS SUBJECT AWARE OF U.S. GOVERNMENT INTEREST IN HIM? D. IS SUBJECT AWARE OF CIA INTEREST IN HIM? E. INDICATE ANY LIMITATIONS ON COVERAGE. IN THE INVESTIGATION OF SUBJECT. F. SUGGEST "COVER PRETEXT" TO BE USED IN CONDUCTING PERSONAL INVESTIGATION OF SUBJECT. G. DO YOU PLAN TO MAKE SUBJECT WITTING OF AGENCY OR GOVERNMENT INTEREST? IF NO INVESTIGATION OUTSIDE CIA, EXPLAIN FULLY YES NO 5. PRO AND GREEN LIST STATUS PRO. 1. OR EQUIVALENT. IN (2) COPIES ATTACHED PRO 1 OR EQUIVALENT IN (1) COPY ATTACHED PRO I WILL BE FORWARDED GREEN LIST ATTACKED. NO: 100951. ". RI TRACES NO RECORD WELL FORWARD NON DEAC STORY CERCOATORY ATTACHED 7. DIVISION TRACES (NO RECORD WILL PORWARD NON DEROGATORY 8. FIELD TRACES BEROGATOST ATTACHED NO RECOND NO DENOGATORY INFO. LIST SOURCES CHECKED NOT INITIATED (Kuplanatian) SIGNATURE OF CASE OFFICEN Gala W. Allan, DOCO/SA FORM 772.18 PREVIOUS EXTENSION WILL FORWARD DEROGATORY ATTACHED SIGNIFICANT INFORMATION ATTACHED SIGNATURE OF BRANCH CHIEF 11-61951 Norman G. Swift, C/DOCO/SA SECRET 14-00000 SEGRET 5 January 1965 MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD SUBJECT: Luis Albert Ferra (201-205712) 1. WH/2/Dominican Republic holds Subject's file which has been loaned to DO/SA. Mr. Allen on 5 January 1965 telephoned the DR Desk Officer, Mr. David McGrath, and explained that DO/SA would like to make Subject wit- ting of KUBARK interest in WUBRINY D. Mr. McGrath said that the Desk is not now using Subject and that it has no objection to DO/SA briefing Subject. He asked that a memorandum covering the contact be prepared for inclu- sion in the Subject's file. 2. Mr. Allen on 5 January 1965 informed DO/Security that DO/SA desires to make Subject witting of KUBARK interest in WUBRINY D. A PCSA had previously been granted on 8 December 1964 with the understanding that a CSA can be quickly obtained because of the existing O/A on him. DO/Security said that necessary action for a CSA would be undertaken at once and that he foresees no problem. . Gale W. Allen GWA: jev Distribution: ✓ - Subject file. - WUBRINY Opa - WUBRINY D SA Chrono LP 1 Exclated hom silamalle SECRET • 14-00000 L 9 December 1964 MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD SUBJECT: Luis Albert FERRE DO/Security informed Mr. Allen on 8 December 1964 that a PCSA has been granted on Subject. Subject's Office of Security file number is 215627. DO/Security further advised that if Subject has to be made witting of Agency interest in WUBRINY D, then a CSA can be quickly obtained because an OA was previously issued on Subject. The Allen Gale W. Allen GWA/80 Distribution: - Subj file 1 - WUB ops SA chrono SECRET MAY 14 1 14-00000 ΤΟ SENDER WILL CHECK CLAS ICATION TOP AND BOTTOM UNCLASSIFIED CONFIDENTIAL CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY OFFICIAL ROUTING SLIP SEOPET NAME AND ADDRESS DATE INITIALS 1 DO/SA, Mr. Gale ALLEN • Rm 532-F 1750 PA AVE. Rin ACTION APPROVAL COMMENT CONCURRENCE PREPARE REPLY RECOMMENDATION DIRECT REPLY DISPATCH FILE RETURN SIGNATURE ✗ INFORMATION 1X pes your phone reques Remarks: Mr. ALLEN: Subject has two sons per Security's record: Antonio Luis F..... born 1934, Ponce Resario J. F...... born 1938, Ponce Pls let me know if I should conduct traces. Thank you FOLD HERE TO RETURN TO SENDER FROM: NAME. ADDRESS AND PHONE NO. Anna PANOR, DO/HS. UNCLASSIFIED 237 Use previous editions 5 E 46 HQS Bldg. DATE CONFIDENTIAL Dec.64 SECRET (40) 8. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 1941 0-587282 14-00000 KEMORANTAM PUB: 4/30/CA SECRET 26 August 1966 ATTENTION . Fr. Movers Hunt SUBJECT REFERENCE 1 Trans reply - Luis FERRE 1/ A/DC/CA Macorandum dated 7 August 196 Traces have been completed on Luis Alberte FEPRE Aguayo, 201-205712 AKA: Luis A. FERREK; Luis Albert FEAS 17 February 19th, Ponce, Punto Rise 0.3.A., formerly, Puerto Rico POB ' 1 $ Senator and Industrialles Reina More Street, No. 2, Ponos, Puerto Rico Subject, a wealthy member of the Puerto Rican Legislature, heads the Republican (Statehood) Party, and is a stockholder in 1 Tiempo, Inc., located at 76 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. Chief, D Division desires background information on Subject. RID Files, the Office of Security, CI/UA, and WH/2/DB had a record of Subject. The 20 file is held by WH/2/DR on permanent charge. CI/OA maintains a file on Subject which was reviewed and the results are forwarded herewith, in a separate envelope, an Attachment No. 1. Included in Attachment 1. is operational and investigative information - from the office of Becurity and the 201 file. Attachment No. 2 is & biographic data sheet forwarded by the Office of Security. following biographic information is from the 20 file: Revsical Descriptions 5 ft., inches tall; weight = 255; slender build; light complexion with brown hair and eyes. oval-shaped face with a scar on the left check bome. Educations Public schools, Ponce, Puerto Rico; the Morristown School, Morriston, New Jersey; Massachusetts Institute of Technology, B.3. and K.S. Degrees. Languages English, Spanish, and French, G *} Family Background, Married to Lorencita (nes Racires de Arellano) FERRE, born 9 July 1905, San German, Puerto Rico and she is a U. S. citizen. There are wo children who also are SECRET 14-00000 SECRET W. 8. citizens. Subject has four brothere and one sister (500 A 2). He is Vice President of von Porro industries, which comprise the following group Ponce Cement Corporation, Puerto Rico Iron Works, Panas, P. R. R. Puerto Rico Glass Corporation, San Juan, P. Puerto Rico Clay Corporation, San Juan, P. R. Fabrica Nacional Vidrio, Haiqualis, Venerusia Cementos Nacionales, Santiago de Jube (present status unknown Pence Products, Incorporated, Miami, Florida Bubject is the Director of the Bank of Ponce. Capital holdings of Ferr Industries had been estimated at over $1,000,000.00 in 1960 and Subject's personal earnings at approximately $50,000.00 per year. Subject has spiston articles ons *Industrial Democracy," "American Citizenship," "Omment Plants," and "Suger Alls." He is a member of the Lions Club and the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Anna Panor DO/13 Attachments: 1. Envelope Bie Date Sheet (Not att'd/DO/HS Chrono capy is a thermofax and will not reproduce, sorry) Distributions Orig. w/atte. A/00/CA Q/00/1 DO/ES Chrone. SECRET 14-00000 Attachment to DO/HS Memorandum dated 26 August 1964 DECRET SECRET Attachment No. 1 to DO/HS Memorandum dated 26 August 1944 Operational and Information 1. Subject was mentioned in two KAPOK Dispatches by the Chief of Station, San Juan, Puerto Rico, as a possible candidate through whom leads to persons in the Dominican Republic could be developed and targeted against the intel- ligence service and the ruling circles there. In HPSA-1223 and HPSA-941, both dated 11 September 1956, Subject is mentioned as a good person for the beginning of covert opera- tions in the Dominican Republic because he was well known and considered discreet by those who know him. Becuase of his businesses in the U.S. and the Caribbean area, Subject had many persons working for him over a period of years who owed him some allegiance. Subject's companies did much business in the Dominican Republic. SEEDADILE, the Station's contact, was instructed to approach him indirectly through a cut-out who was Angel FONSECA Jiminez, a personalffriend of SKEDADILE, a member of the Puerto Rican legislature, a senior member of the Republican (Statehood) Party, and very close to subject. Information in Subject's PRQ II revealed that he was assigned the cryptonym SKEWER/1. The came officer wan introduced to Subject by one Francisco. A. LOPEZ Dominguez, the U.8. Collector of Customs-in-Charge in Puerto Rico on a strictly social basis in March 1950 (this was to be Subject's cover, and there was no monetary` remuneration). Since Subject was considered a loyal U.S. citizen, he was made witting of KUBARK's interest in persons in the Dominican Republie she sight lead to the target. He accepted to mauint SUBARK in this endeavor enthusiatically. Although it was known that Subject once served as an honorary Vice Consul for Sweden, a common practice for prominent businessmen in Latin America, he was not known to have any connections with. a foreign intelligence service. His value to KUBARE lay in bie personal knowledge of persons and facts tu the Dominican (Republic, particularly individuals who travelled there for legal reasons, as well as his mooial and political status, The case officer described Subject as "intelligent,". "well educated," and "a political leader whose real strength ia in his being an enlightened capitalist." Because he was (and in) so prominent, and could not withstand too much weakening of his position, he should not be used "directly" in any operation (in the opinion of the case officer whe wrote the PRQ evaluation), 14-00000 T Attachment No. 1 10 DO/HS Memorandum cated 26 August 1966 3. According to information in C-82943 (CI/OA File), VH/3/DRA requested a POA on 4 May 1960 for permission to allow the use of Subject to "provide useful information on, or through witting or unwitting employees, courier access to the Dominican Republic.” Results of Green List No. 100081 dated 4 May 1960 were "no pertinent identifiable informativaª 17 May 1960, and a field trace reply of that date was 'ne derogatory traces." The POA was granted 31 May 1960 and Oon 11 September 1960. These clearance were car- colled on 31 and 34 March 1961, respectively, in notices to CI/QA by V8/3/IRAH. Reasons for those cancellations wore get given. On 28 August 1961, WH/4/Cuba_requested a reis statement of the OA, for use as an informant. The request was granted by CI/OA on 11 September 1961, An investigation report by the Office of Security in 1960 was not unfavorable. It did make reference to infor Nation in an FBI report dated 19 May 1960, in Washington, D.C., which also appeared in the Subject's 201 filo. This report contained the following information: In 1951, a leader of the Statehood Party, Subject attacked compulsory military service for Puerto Rico, calling it taxation without representation. In 1958, however, he was one of the Statehood Party leaders who made public statements of their pride in their U.B. citizenship, their desire to live permanently under the U.8, flag, and their recom mendation that pardon and clemency be granted in meritorius cases of persons accused in connection. with the mạionalist Revolt in 195. In 1952, Subject reportedly offered a job to Elizer Curet. Cuevas, Communist Party member in Puerto Rico (source not specified); The FBI received information (source not specified) in 1982 and 1953 that Subject received mil from one Juan Antonio Corretjer, a former member of the Puerto Rican Nationalist Party. F 14-00000 Attachment go. I to DQ/H8 Memorandum datee 26 August 1964 so At the request of the Justice Department, the FBI conducted an inquiry, under the Anti-trust Lase the U.8., into the cement industry in San Juan, Puerto Rico during December 1958. At. Industrialist and financier, Bubject reportedly controlled the cement industry in Puerto Rice.. The Antitrust Division Files of the Department of Justice contain the results of the inquiry, The Chief of Station, San Juan, Puerto Rico, according to HPA-1969 dated 4 January 1964, met with Subject in Pence on December 1963. At this time, Subject told the Chief of Station that he was considering the construction of two sizable plants (cement and glass) in the Dominican Republic "as awans of augmenting official sqsistance through private enterprise." Subject felt that it was "imperative for all free nations of the Hemisphere to do all in their power to help the Dominican Republic becoms a true Democracy and deny it to the Communista. this vital task, private capital must also participate Betively." This is the conviction that prompted Subject to consider building the plants. la ●According WH/3/DRAM, tional a memorandum to CI/OA dated 37 May 1960, from inquiry had no effect on its proposed opera- One document in the 201, UPGA-12398 dated 7 November 1963, reveals That Bubject was a member of a group of intia Americans who notionally subsidized AKSCROLL (probably an asset of mA/SA). JUAN 0404 (IN 33997), 7 December 1961, one of a number of cables in Bubject's 201 file, indicates that Subject took intense interest in Cuban affairs and vas more than willing to obtain information on Cuban elements, According to a document in Subject's 201, the Central Cover Staff had a record, Page 2128 dated 11 Kay 1960 in their File #5-3 in connection with WH/3/DRAH'e POA/QA, but had no active or direct interest in Subject. CRET 14-00000 PRIOR TO FILING SECRET MEN ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET INE TO: ACTION BRANCH 1. Fill in Sect. 2. on back. Detach back flap 2. Destro steet, unless it records significant action taken or comments requiring preservation. FROM: , an RID/ If file no. and title shown are not proper, insert proper file no. below and forward document to RID/AN. PROPER FILE NO. ΤΟ C/WH/6 C/W4/16/Pe BI CRL 0 7. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14 15, 10. 17. RID/FI 7 TO: ALL ADDRESSEES FILL IN SECTION 1 ON BACK IF APPROPRIATE COMMENTS ROOM NO. DATE RECEIVED FORWARDED OFFICER'S INITIALS TRACE REQUEST BAYS MICROFILMED 14 JAN 1964 on chrome detached 610a USE PREVIOUS ABSTRACT INDER Я. e) Any inter value. FILE TITLE | PILE NUMBRA (PRIMARY CODRI 201-205712 DOCUMENT DATE 4 Jan 64 DOCUMENT NUMBER HPSA 01969 SECRET C (40) 14-00000 -- DISPATCH TO Chief, WHD BFC CLASSIFICATION S-B-C-R-E-T PROCESSING ACTION ARKED FOR ARDEXING NO INDEXING REQUIRED ONLY QUALIFIED DESK CAN JUDGE INDEXING FROM SUBJECT Chief of Station, Santo Domingo Chief of Station, San Juan Meeting with SKEWER-1 ACTION REQUIRED - REFERENCES Action: 1. Information MICROFILES COS met with SKEWER-1 in Ponce, P. R. on 26 December 1963. 2. During general conversation, SKEWER-1 said he was consider- ing the construction of two sizeable plants (cement and glass) in the Dominican Republic as a means of augmenting official assistance through private enterprise and asked COS's opinion of the venture. COS responded that this was personal decision for SKEWER-1 to make. 3. SKEWER-1 said he felt that it was imperative for all free nations of the Hemisphere to do all in their power to help the * Dominican Republic become a true democracy and to deny it to the Communists. In this vital task, he added, private capital must also participate, actively. This personal conviction, he said, is what has prompted him to consider building the cement and glass plants. 3. SKEWER-1 said that he believed the present GODR was democratically-oriented and would do a good job in the interval between the Junta reign and elections for a successor government. He also praised the selection or Donald REID Cabral to succeed DE LOS SANTOS. Melvin K. Lamiary Melvin K. LAMIAUX Distribution: © Chief, WHD - COS, Santo Domingo. CROSS REFERENCE TO DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER 201-205712 HPSA-1969 CLASSIFICATION S-E-C-R-E-T DATE 4 January 1964 HOSTILE HUMBER 14-00000 轉 JACQUES FRINDIVILLE sp jä WH/L/DRAH 2065 ..\ UNIT: EXT DATE: 19 SEPTEMBER 1961 1716 TO' SAN JUAN CLASSIFIED MESSAGE SECRET 201-205719 ROUTING 1 2 3 5 A 6 FROM, DIRECTOR CONF BELL 10 INFO 1 WH 5, S/C 2 19 SEP 61 22 46% SIO CEN DEFERRED ☑ ROUTINE OUT98467 TO JUAN INFO CITE DIR 12786 HRT: DIR 12785 (OUTOUT98466)* IDEN LUIS ALBERT FERRI OF MESSAGE "Uable Secretariat please supply ref. SORSPINATING Officeas gida DAVIS AVA EAVING O UTHENTIC REPRODUÇÃO OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED, Copy Ng. 14-00000 ORIG UNIT 1 JACQUES PRINDIVILIE:pj₁ WH/4/DR&H EXT 1 2065 1715 DATE: 19 SEPTEMBER 1961 TO SAN JUAN FROM DIRECTOR CONF. BELL 10 INFO WH 5, S/C 2 TO JUAN INFO CLASSIFIED MESSAGE SECRET GRANTED IDEN ASSIGNED CRYPTO SKIMMER-1. MESSAGE 1 2 201-205-7.12 ROUTING 4 5 3 6 19 SEP 61 22 45z SIG CEN DEFERRED ROUTINE .C/S COMMENT: *DISSEMINATION APPLICABLE TO JMZIP CABLES. R.w. but J. c. XING, 0/125 BOLEASING OFFICE OUT98466 CITE DIR 12785 AUTHENTICATING ON REPRODUCTION) BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. Copy Na. 14-00000 SECRET (When Filled In) MEMORANDUM FOR: Chief, WH/4 - A. Amori 204 205 2 No. C-82943 Operational Approval is hereby granted in the case of (Luis Albert FERRE for the purpose specified in your request dated. 12 Aug 1961 granted for use of Subject as set forth in PRQ Part II. SEP 1242 PM 61 This Approval is based upon evaluation of information available to this Office, and is granted under authority contained in CSI 10-5 and FR 10-215. C, Jr. CI/OPERATIONAL APPROVAL AND SUPPORT DIVISION Date: 11 Sept 1961 Distribution: Orig. to Addressee 1 to Files FORM NO. 124 COOLATE PREVIOUS DEITIQUE, 1 JUN 06 SECRET 14-00000 SECRET MEMORANDUM TO: CI/CA Attention: Mr. Drew Kohler FROM ↑ WE/L/TI-OI BUBJECT 10-82493 1. Attached for your retention is a complted copy of the FRQ Part II on Subject case. It is requested that a full Operational Approval be processed on the Subject. 2. Subject has not yet been assigned a cryptonyn. Your office be advised immediately of any further acidon on this matter. Joseph 8. Piccolo WR/AFFI/Haiti–PR 14-00000 ΤΟ INFO DISPATCH Chief of Station, San Juan CLASSIFICATION SECRET LESSING MARKED FOR INCERING NO INDEXING REQUIRED ONLY QUALIFIED DES CAN LOVE INDEXING FROM SUBJECT Chief, Restern Hemisphere Division SKEWER-1 Clarification of Operational Status ACTION REQUIRED REFERENCES : ACTION: As appropriate, per paragraphs two and three. REF: HPSA-1955 (RYBAT) (27 September 1963) MICROFILM 1. A full Operational Approval was issued on 11 September 1961 for use of SKEWER_1 as set forth in the PRQ Part II submitted to lead- quarters with JU-232 (18 July 1961). Notification of issuance of the OA was given the Station in DIR 12785 and DIR 12786. 2. If the Station judges that the above-cited PRQ Part II no longer obtains as to Subject's actual current operational status and use (Headquarters' file on Subject shows that it does not: e.g., his funding of a Station JMWAVE' operation), an up-to-date PRQ Part II should be submitted in order to amend the QA issued in September 1961. I 3. The Station should be guided by the provisions of CSI-F-50-17 with respect to keeping Headquarters informed of current operational contact with and use of Subject. Distribution: - COB, San Juan END OF DISPATCH CROSS REFERENCE TO (802-205712) ROUT CIT RID/AN TED/MES ཆར WH/C/PR 1.43 PREVIOUS EDITION DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER Les Co-140? . OFFICE CLASSIFICATION SECRET WH/6/DR PR DEFICE SYMBOL ¢/M1/6/DIA.PR] DATE DATE 201-205712 NOV 1963 31 October 1963 HOS FILE NUMBER 201-205712 ORIGINATING. C. R. LANUALTI COORDINATING ja DATE G/WILD 11 Nov 6, 3 (40) ICER'S NAME RENTA EXT. 4524 HELLANINA Ginaf & vinHATUTE G. KING Hhvers DISPATCH 1 14-00000 578 DATE ' 2 AUG 61 TO ' DIRECTOR CLASSIFIED MESSAGE SECRET 1 2 3 201- ROUTING 5 6 FROM ! SAN JUAN ACTION, BELL 10 INFO ' COP, ADDP/A, CA 2, CA/EAG, CA/PRG, CA/PROP, CI/IC 2, FI, FI/INT 2, IOD 4, WH 5, S/C 2 PRITY DIR INFO TRUJ CITE JUAN 0240 DYVOUR 4 MEETING 1 AUG WITH LUIS FERRE PRODUCED FOLL: AUG.3 0106Z 51 ROUTINE IN 47500 TDCS-3/482,637 Couded A. FERRE HAD CONVERSATION 25 JULY WITH FRANK CHAVEZ AFL-CIO LEADER IN PUERTO RICO: CHAVEZ PROPOSED FERRE GO DOM REP ACT AS. CATALYST BETWEEN CONFLICTING FORCES AND USHER IN DEMOCRATIC GOVERNMENT 1 ARGUED THAT MAN FERRE'S STATURE COULD SERVE IN PLACE OAS COMMISSION. FERRE FAVORABLY INCLINED IN PRINCIPLE. FERRE IN CONTACT CARLOS CHARDON, WELL KNOWN PUERTO RICAN AGRONOMIST WHO NOW IN DOMREP AT · INVITATION BALAGUER CONNECTION AGRARIAN REFORMS. CHARDON FAVORS. IDEA FERRE MEDIATION. (COMMENT: FERRE REQUESTED NOTHING; YAUGER VOLUNTERRED NOTHING. FÖR HQS INFO YAUGER EXPECTS TALK NEXT WITH: FERRE 8 AUG). B. CHAVEZ HAD JUST RETURNED FROM SEEING ARTURO ESPIALLAT IN CANADA. AS LONG TIME FRIEND ESPIALLAT, CHAVEZ CLAIMS CREDIT FOR GETTING RAMFIS TRUJILLO RELEASE ESPAI LAT. CHAVEZ ALSO FRIENDLY WITH RAMFIS WHO, ACCORDING CHAVEZ FAVORS DEMOCRATIZATION DOMREP PUT דיי " WANTS LEAVE COUNTRY, LIQUIDATING FAMILY ASSETS AT TEN CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. ASSETS IN DOMREP ESTIMATED AT 800 MILLION DOLLARS.. TERRE COMMENTED THAT IN LONG RUN IT WOULD BE CHEAPER FOR DOMINICANS SECRET REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. Haita 1015. ubi fübda támad, B. 1. Copy No. 14-00000 CLASSIFIED MESSAGE JUAN 0240 $7500 PAGE SECRET RID THEMSELVES TRUJILLOS BY PAYING, SAY, FIVE CENTS ON DOLLAR RATHER' THAN SUFFER CONSEQUENCES CIVIL WAR. CHAVEZ SAYS HECTOR TRUJILLO ALSO WANTS OUT BUT PETAN WANTS CONTINUE DYNASTY. CHAVEZ SAYS RAMFIS HAS SOLID BACKING AIR FORCE WHICH IS REAL STRENGTH ARMED FORCES. corded C. FERRE HAD BEEN APPROACHED BY OSVALDO T GRIMALDI AND JOSE ANTONIO SALCEDO AS LEADERS IN PUERTO RICO OF PRD WHO ASKED MONEY FOR MEDICINES CLOTHING ETC. FERRE STALLED BUT IS INCLINED GIVE SOMETHING TO KEEP ON GOOD SIDE ANY ANTI COMMUNIST GROUP. END OF MESSAGE SECRET REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED 14-00000 SECRET PERSONAL RECORD QUESTIONNAIRE OPERATIONAL INFORMATION PART 11 - INSTRUCTIONS TO CASE OFFICER PRO NO. DISPATCH NO. JU-232 1. This form must be filled in by the case officer or formation. It is not to be shown to the subject. appropriate authority on the basis of the best available in. 2. Normally, headquarters will be unable to issue an approval unless requester furnishes answers to all questions in PR parts I and II. However, in an emergency provisional approval may be obtained by complying with the ap- plicable provisions of FR 10-215. paragraphs 60, 8, 12b and 17d. Thereafter the usual method to document or com. plete the case must be followed as not forth in FR 10-215. 3. Three (3) completed copies of PRQ part I (including copy in subject's handwriting, if possible) and two (2) com- pleted copies of this form must be sent to headquarters as soon as possible. 4. Data acquired later must be sent to headquarters in PRU format in two (2) copies. 3. Fill in all items, if information obtainable. If item not applicable write "NA." If additional space required for item, use reverse side of page keyed to appropriate item number. ". CRYPTONYM SECTION 1 ". SKEWER/1 2. PSEUDONYM CONTACT AND DEVELOPMENT INDICATE HOW. WHEN, WHERE, WHY, AND BY WHOM SUBJECT WAS FIRST CONTACTED OR DEVELOPED. Case Officer first met Subject through the aid of Francisco A. LOPEZ Dominguez who, as U.S. Colector of Customs in charge, is witting of CO's true status. LOPEZ arranged a lunch for three at the Zipperlie Restaurant. There were two purpose: to meet Subject as part of SKIPPER's general requirement to know outstanding figures, and to pave the way for contact in accordance with the POA that already had been re- quested. The initial meeting was in March 1960; the POA was received on 24 June 1960 in JW-45. 2. INDICATE WHETHER SUBJECT COULD BE TURNED OVER QUICKLY AND IN A SECURE MANNER TO ANY RESPONSIBLE CASE OFFICER FOR HANDLING. IF SO, INDICATE TO WHOM.. Ies to any senior officer (Subject is 57 years old) - LIST OTHER CASE OFFICERS WHO HAVE HANDLED SUBJECT OR WHOM HE KNOWS OR HAS KNOWN. GIVE NAMES BY WHICH THEY HAVE BEEN KNOWN. Hone FORM NO. 1 NOV 1050 REPLACES FORM 51-954 WHICH MAY BE USED. (4.80) SECRET 14-00000 L SECRET SECTION 11 MOTIVATION AND CONTROL 1. ESTIMATE SUBJECT'S MOTIVATION. (Be detailed, if possible cite evidence. Do not use stock comment such as "anti- communist.") Subject is a genuine loyal American citizen. His citizenship, his schooling (Morristown School, Morristown, New Jersey; Massachusetts Institute of Technology), his position as head of the large industrial complex which operates both in Puerto Rico and in the continental United States, and his out- standing political status combine to motivate him to support the United States. 8. INDICATE WHAT CONTROL. IF ANY, EXISTS OVER THE SUBJECT. (If no control, or if there is a lack of real control explain.) No control other than the suasion of patriotism. i SECTION 111 COVER COVER USED BY SUBJECT AND CASE OFFICER IN THEIR MEETINGS. Social cover. Case Officer's cover makes acquaintanceship entirely plausible. 12. COVER USED BY SUBJECT IN OBTAINING HIS INFORMATION AND IN CONTACTING HIS INFORMANTS. His business and social positions. 3. INDICATE SERVICE FOR WHICH SUBJECT THINKS HE (Will work) (10 working). Witting. SECTION IV INTELLIGENCE CONNECTIONS AND TRAINING 1. EXPLAIN SUBJECT'S KNOWN PAST OR PRESENT CONNECTION WITH ANY OTHER INTELLIGENCE SERVICE. INDICATE THE EXTENT SUCH CONNECTION IS KNOWN OVERTLY. No known such connection. 3. LIST OTHER INDIVIDUALS (Agents, relatives, friends) WHO KNOW OF BURJECT'S PRESENT INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES. F. A. LOPEZ Dominguez (see Section Il) to the extent only of having effected the introduction. 8. EXPLAIN ANY TRAINING SUBJECT HAS HAD IN CLANDESTINE OPERATIONS. None SECTION V " COLLABORATION POTENTIAL INDICATE OTHER FOREIGN POWET SUBJECT WOULD BE MOST LIKELY TO COLLANGRATE WITH BECAUSE OF HIS IDEOLOGY OR PAST ASSOCIATIONS. EXPLAIN. Such collaboration is in the realm of theoretical possibility. Only known con- nection with a foreign government is that he has served asan honorary vice consul for Sweden, a common practice of Latin American business mea. SECRET 14-00000 SECRET SECTION VI OPERAT! ORAL USE - CONTACT 1. IF SUBJECT HAS BEEN USED OR CONTACTED BE FOR".. INDICATE ACTIVITY IN WHICH HE WAS ENGAGED AND THE TYPE OF INFOR * MATION HE HAS FURNISHED. No previous use known. 2. INDICATE HOW AND FROM WHOM SUBJECT OBTAINS INFORMATION. From his business and social positions. That is, his normal business and social contacts supply him with his information. 3. INDICATE WHAT HAS BEEN TOLD SUBJECT AS TO THE DISPOSITION OF INFORMATION HE FURNISHES. Subject is witting. 1 4. DETAIL SUBJECT'S PROPOSED FI OR CI TYPE USE OR DUTIES. · Subject's value lies in his personal knowledge of persons and facts in the target country, and his access to persons having legal reasons to travel to that country. Also, through him access can be had to local persons who may be in a position to be useful wittingly or unwittingly. - 5. DETAIL SULJECT'S PROPOSED PP PM TYPE USE OR DUTIES. See Para 4 immediately above. SECTION VII PROPOSED LIAISON OR OPERATIONAL ACTIVITY 1. DETAIL SUBJECT'S PROPOSED LIAISON TYPE CONTACT OR OPERATIONAL UNE A. WHERE SUBJECT IS AN OFFICIAL MEMBER OF A FOREIGN GOVERNMENT; ΝΑ B. WHERE SUBJECT IS AN OFFICIAL MEMBER OF AN ODYONE AGENCY,: NA SECTION VIII AGENCY RELATIONSHIP WITH SUBJECT 1. EXPLAIN NATURE OF SENCY RELATIONSHIP WITH SUBJECT, TRAINS, OPPOSITE NUMBER: REMUNERATION, IF ANYI AGENCY PERSONNEL KNOWN TO sea, So far as is known, the Case Officer is the only Agency person known to Subject. The relationship is social - on a witting basis. No remuneration is involvød. SECRET 14-00000 SECTION IX SECRET QUALIFICATIONS FOR OTHER OPERATIONS 1. INDICATE SPECIAL ABILITIES. TALENTS, OR QUALIFICATIONS FOR OTHER OPERATIONS. Subit ICH COULD CONCEVAPLY BE OF VALUE Although Subject is an intelligent, well-educated person, he should not be used directly in operations. His value is as described in Section VI4. Furthermore, his political position prohibits involvement in operations. SECTION X COMMITMENTS 1. IF IT IS PROPOSED TO PAY SUBJECT A REGULAR SALARY, INDICATE THE WEEKLY AMOUNT. IF PAYMENT TO BE MADE IN EXCHANGE COMMODITIES. SUBSIDY OR OTHER METHOD. SPECIFY AND GIVE DETAILS. NA 2. EXPLAIN ANY PROMISES. OTHERWISE NOT COVERED HEREIN, MADE TO SUBJECT. (Example: Commitments regarding evacuation of subject and family.) NA SECTION-XI CE AND SECURITY INDICATE THE FIELD AGENCIES AND FIELD FILES WITH WHICH SUBJECT'S NAME HAS BEEN CHECKED AND THE RESULTS. INDICATE OTHER INVESTIGATIVE MEASURES TAKEN TO VERIFY BIOGRAPHICAL INFORMATION FURNISHED BY SUBJECT. As an outstanding public figure, knowledge about Subject is general and all "Who's Who" write-ups contain long articles about him. INDICATE WHETHER OR NOT PROVISIONAL OPERATIONAL APPROVAL OR OPERATIONAL AP. PROVAL FOR SUBJECT'S USE HAS BEEN PREVIOUSLY OBTAINED. POA 4. DATE APPROVAL OBTAINED 5. EVALUATE SUBJECT'S CHARACTER, RELIABILITY AND SECURITY, CITING EVIDENCE WHERE POSSIBLE. In addition to Section II.1, although a leader in politics, Subject's real strength is in his being an enlightened capitalist. One Who's Who description says "pioneer in the job of humanizing industry". Is a Catholic lay leader. Has held various public service positions, e.g., Lions Club, Chamber of Commerce, Council of the Boy Scouts, honorary secretary of MIT; philanthropist; etc. 8. EXPLAIN ANY SITUATION OR INDISCRETION IN WHICH SUBJECT MAY HAVE BEEN INVOLVED WHICH MUST BE EVALUATED FROM A CE/OPERATIONAL SECURITY VIEWPOINT. None known OECTION ALL SUBJECT'S PERSONAL HADITS 1. USE OF LIQUOR, DRUGS: GAMELING, PARAMOURS, With Case Officer, Subject has been most sparing in use of liquor; as a political publio figure any personal weaknesses would have been well aired. SECRET 14-00000 SECTION XIII SECRET AVOCATIONAL INTERESTS 1. INDICATE SUBJECT'S HOBBIES OR INTEREST IN SPORTS, MUSIC. ETC. Plays the piano well. SECTION XIV GENERAL 1. INDICATE WHETHER SUBJECT'S LANGUAGE ABILITIES AND OTHER CHARACTERISTICS, ARE SUCH AS HE COULD PASS AS A NATIVE EXPLAIN. OF A COUNTRY OR REGION, OTHER THAN HIS OWN. Subject's English is excellent but he probably would be noted as having been raised 4 other than in the continental United States. Information is lacking as to his foreign language abilities, and such information has not been sought in view of the non-operational nature of his connection with the Agency. 2. INDICATE WHETHER INFORMATION IN PRO PARTS I AND 11 WAS OBTAINED BY RESEARCH. CLANDESTINE ASSESSMENT, FILES, ☐ CORRESPONDENCE OR OTHER MEANS. Except for such factual data as place of schooling, Subject is such a prominent public figure that general information about him is public knowledge. 3. IF OTHER THAN ROUTINE ACTION IS REQUIRED. IF AND WHEN TERMINATION OF SUBJECT IS EFFECTED. PLEASE EXPLAIN. (Also se para. 43b, supra) NA SECTION XV EMERGENCY CONDITIONS RECONTACT ARRANGEMENTS 1. GIVE PULL DETAILS I.E, RECOGNITION SIGNALS, S/W WHERE COULD CONTACT BE MADE WHAT BONA FIDES COULD INDIVIDUAL MAKING CONTACT USE If contact with Subject were to be made other than through the Case Officer, the newly-contacting Officer should exhibit documentary evidence of his Agency con- nection and a reasonable explanation of why the introduction is not made by the Case Officer._ SECTION XVI MISCELLANEOUS OPERATIONAL DATA AND REMARKS See Section IX 1. SIGNATURE OF APPROPRIATE SENIOR OFFICER DATE 18 July 1961 SECRET : 14-00000 PERSONAL RECORD QUESTIONNAIRE PART 1 - BIOGRAPHICAL INFORMATION- INSTRUCTIONS: 1. Write clearly. 2. Answer all questions. If question is not applicable, write "NA" 3. Attach blank pages, if additional space is needed. ● SECTION I 1. NAME (First) هنما GENERAL PERSONAL AND PHYSICAL DATA (Middle) Albart (Last) HARRE SKEWER-I PRO NO. DISPATCH NO. (Neo) i 2. NAMF IN NATIVE LANGUAGE OR SCRIPT 3. NAME AT BIRTH (If different then Ites 1.) 4. ALIASES, NICKNAMES. TELECODES. LEGAL CHANGE IN NAME (State time, reason for and place of use) 8. DATE OF BIRTH 17 February 1904 7. PERSONAL HABITS (Liquor, drugs, gambling, paramours) 6. PLACE OF BIRTH Fonce, uerto Rico Very well-known in community; of high moral character, 8. COURT RECORD (Court, date, arrests, charges, punishmenta, sentences, acquitale) None SEX ☑ M gh. COLOR OF HAIR Brown DESCRIPTION (Use American standards of measurementa, 17 ible) 80. APPARENT AGE ed. HEIGHT 50 1. COLOR OF EYES Brown 7. COMPLEXION i.ht WEIGHT > 1#. 159 TEETH Good k. EVILO Slander 9. FACE (Shape) Ovel ☑1. POSTURE Kreat SCARS AND MARKS DR OTHER DISTINGUISHING FEATURES Soar on left cheek bo: SR. GENERAL APPEARANCE O. PROMINENT PEATURES OP. OTHER IDENTIFYING FEATURES. FORM ATTACH SAMPLES OF SIGNATURE AND HANDWRITING: ALMO BATED PHOTOGRAPH AND FINGERPRINTS, IF OBTAINABLE 1050 ME PREVIDUS SUITIONS, (4.80) 14-00000 SECTION 11 CITIZENSHIP 1. PRESENT CITIZENSHIP 2. NATIONALITY AT BIRTH AND ANY SUBSEQUENT CITIZENSHIPS (If different than Item 1. ) 6 12 t on ant or sub-ton ant) 3. PRESENT. RESIDENCE (Indicate as omer. .. 4. PERMANENT ADDRESS (If different than Item 3.) D 5. IF U.S. NATURALIZED CITIZEN. GIVE NAME. DATE, CITY AND NUMBER OF CERTIFICATE GRANTED ". TRAVEL OUTSIDE COUNTRY OF PRESENT RESIDENCE (Countries, dates and purposes) . Europe, Venezuela, Cubu. SECTION $11 1. PRESENT OCCUPATION Ferre arbitrios business and travel. OCCUPATIONAL AND FINANCIAL DATA 2. TITLE Vice-Pranident 3. SALARY (Per annum) Over $25,000 4. FINANCIAL STATUS (Earnings, bank deposits, securities and property) SECTION IV 1. MEMBERSHIP IN RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS haman Catholic ORGANIZATIONAL AFFILIATIONS 1. PRESENT AND PAST MEMBERSHIP IN PROFESSIONAL AND SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS POLITICAL AFFILIATIONS Lions Chib American Society of Mechanical Engineers Hember of Ramublican (Statehood) Furty SECTION V EDUCATIONAL DATA 1. SCHOOLS NAME AND LOCATION OF SCHOOL NAME OF COURSE Ponce Public Schools Morristown School, New doresy MISSECHUSETTS MSTITUTE OF Techmology, Hoston, Mass. LANGUAGE: 2, LANGUAGES AND DIALECTS DATES ATTENDED DEGREE RECEIVED FROM TO COMPETENCE. WRITE B.S., N.S (List below each language in which you possess any degres of nampstence. ) READ SPEAK UNDERSTAND YES NO YES NO YES NO YES NO Spanish Pren X x & 14-00000 : SECTION VI SPECIAL QUALIFICATIONS AND INTERESTS 1. INDICATE ANY WRITING. GIVE DETAILS INCLUDING TITLES OF BOOKS ON ARTICLES, ALSO NAMES OF PUBLISHERS AND PUBLICA TION DATES. Article ons Industrial democracy American ditiumship Comont Plants Sugar Hills - 2. SPECIAL SKILLS, ABILITIES, HOBBIES SUCH AS RADIO, PHOTOGRAPHY, ETC. Piano playing fencing. SECTION VII MILITARY SERVICE DATES COUNTRY UNIT RANK FROM 'DUTY® TO Unknown PIDENTIFYING COUNTRY. INDICATE WHERE SERVICE PERFORMED. DECORATIONS, WHEN AND WHY DISCHARGED. GIVE DETAILS IF WAR PRISONER. SECTION VIEL NOTE: EMPLOYMENT HISTORY INDICATE CHRONOLOGICAL HISTORY OF EMPLOYMENT LISTING LAST POSITION FIRST. INCLUDE ANY GOVERNMENT EMPLOYNDIT. 1. INCLUSIVE DATES (From-Tox 2. EMPLOYER 3. ADDRESS 4. TYPE OF WORK 5. SALARY OR EARNINGS . 8. MEASON FOR LEAVING PER 11. INCLUSIVE DATES (From TO 2. EMPLOYER 3. ADDRES 4. TYPE OF WORK S. SALARY OR EARNINGS . PER .. REASON FOR LEAVING [1. INCLUSIVE DATES (From•TƏ] 3- EMPLOYER 3. ADDRES 14. TYPE OF WORK S. SALARY OR EARNINGS PER 6. REASON FOR LEAVING 1. INCLUSIVE DATES (FromPTO).3. EMPLOYER ADDRESS 1. SALARY OR EARNINGS 4. REASON FOR LEAVING PiR 4. TYPE OF WORK 3. INCLUSIVE DATES (From TO] 2. EMPLOYER B 4. TYPE OF WORK 1. ADDRES B. LARY OR EARNINGS 3. REASON FOR LEAVING پی سی 14-00000 SEPARATEL DIVORCED ANNULLED SECTION IX 2. SINGLE MARRIED MARITAL STATUS WIDOWED CHECK ONE: STATE DATE, PLACE AND REASON FOR ALL SEPARATIONS, DIVORCES OR ANNULMENTS WIFE OR IF YOU HAVE BEEN MARRIED MORE THAN ONCE, INCLUDING ANNULMENTS. USE SHEET FOR FORMER WIFE OR HUSBAND HUSBAND: GIVING DATA REQUIRED BELOW FOR ALL PREVIOUS MARRIAGES. 3. NAME OF SPOUSE 4. DATE OF MARRIAGE (Pirat) Lovencita (Middle) 5. PLACE OF MARRIAGE (Neo) Ramires de Arellano 6. DATE OF BIRTH July 1935 8. NATIONALITY AT BIRTH Korbo icon 7. PLACE OF BIRTH San Germ, uerto Rico 9. SUBSEQUENT CITIZENSHIPS 10. PRESENT RESIDENCE (Last residence, 17 deceased ju Heina Hora she, No. 2, Ponce, Puerto Rico (Lost) PERACE SECTION X CHILDREN SEX YEAR FULL NAME PLACE OF BIRTH NATIONALITY AT BIRTH OF BIRTH - . Antonio Luis FERRE 1934 Ponce, Puerto Rico Rosario J. FUPRE 1938 Ponce, Auerto Rico *SUBSEQUENT CITIZENSHIPS HELD BY ANY CHILD (Identify child and give his, or her, present address) SECTION XI 1. PULL NAME FATHER 8. YEAR BIRTH Antonio 3. PLACE OF BIRTH Quia 1. NATIONALITY AT BIRTH SUBSEQUENT CITIZENSHIPS 6. OCCUPATION 71. PRESENT RESIDENCE SECTION XII MOTHER 1. FULL NAME. : 4. SUBSEQUENT CITIZENSHIPS CAR. BITH 6. PLACE OF BIRTH ●, OCCUPATION La Alhambra, Core, Pit. Corto Miro ♥. PRESENT RESIDENCE MICHGBOA NATIONALITY AT BIRTH ' 1 . 14-00000 SECTION X111 BROTHERS AND SISTERS SEX YEAR FULL NAME OF BIRTH PLACE OF BIRTH NATIONALITY AT BIRTH Jose A. BERKS 1802 Parce, Puerto Rico Rosario FORRE 1005 lence, Puerto Pico Torlon F. FERRE 1207 Ponce, Auerto Rico Herman FRE 1909 Nonce, Puerto Rico Yeolina FFRKE X 1914 Ponce, Puerto Rico SUBSEQUENT CITIZENSHIPS HELD BY ANY BROTHER OR SISTER (Identify brother, or sister and give his, or her, present address) SECTION XIV RELATIVES, ACQUAINTANCES AND CONTACTS 1. NAMES OF RELATIVES IN ANY GOVERNMENT SERVICEI INDICATE NAME OF GOVERNMENTS AND POSITIONS HELD. None ' 2. RELATIVES, FRIENDS, CORRESPONDENTS IN U.S. (Explain relationship) 3. NATURALIZATION OF CLOSE RELATIVES IN U.S. (Give name, date, city and number of certificate granted) N.A. 4. NAMES, ALIASES, TELECOCES AND RELATIONSHIP OF ALL PERSONS KNOWN TO BE CONNECTED IN ANY WAY WITH ANY INTELLIGENCE SERVICE, SECTION V 1. LIST GLCE ASSOCIATES, INDIVIDUALS OR GROUP & SECTION XVI CATE PERSONAL ASSOCIATIONS MISCELLANEOUS SIGNATURE 14-00000 SUBJECT: Luis Albert FERRE SECRET fice 8 August 1961 1. Luis Albert FERME, prominent Puerto Rican businessman, financier, and industrialist, was born in Ponce, Puerto Rico on 17 February 1904. The Subject was educated in the Ponce Public schools, the Morristown School in New Jersey, and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology where he received his B.S. and M.S. degree in Mechanical Engineering. 2. FERRE has traveled widely, primarily through Europe and the Caribbean, under united States Passport #3452P, issued in 1953, San Juan, Puerto Rico. Subject speaks Spanish, English, and French; he is a member of the Roman Catholic Church, the Republican (State- hood) Party, Lions Club, and the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. . 3. FEREE is presently Vice-President of Farre Industries and has held (or in some instances still holds) the following positions: Vice-President Vice-President Ponce, Cement Corp., Ponce, P.R. Puerto Rico Iron Works, Ponce, P.R. Puerto Rico Glass Corp., San Juan, P.R. Vice-President Puerto Moo Chay Corp., San Juan, P. R. President President Arector Chairman Director Director Fabrica Nacional Vidrio, Maiguetia, Venezuela Cementos Nacionales, Santiago de Cuba Ponce Products, Inc, Miami, Florida Maule Industries, Miami, Florida Banco de Ponce, P.R. The Subject's capital holdings are estimated to be over $1,000,000; his earnings are estimated at $50,000 per year. FERRE is widely known throughout the Caribbean and is popɛrt- man of high moral character and above average intelligence. Sent to STATE on 8 Aug 61 reprovible candidate for OAS-honored team, to go D'K: for long punced SECRET 14-00000 SECRET JU-232 18 July 1961 MEMORANDUM FOR CHIEF, WH DIVISION SUBJECT: General ! - Operational Specific - Submitting PRQ Part II on Subject JW-45 REFERENCE: JW-84 In compliance with Reference, the requested information is herewith submitted. Enclosure: PRQ Part II SECRET S Warren S. Yauger 14-00000 SECRET PRENORANDUM POR: Warren S. YAUGER PECM Chief, WHD SCEJECT 1. General ACTION REQUIRED; Meno No.: 22-84 bate 5 June 1961 Specific - Subject of References. Reference. A. DIR 01693 (OUT 71937) B. JW-45 The operational use of the subject of the references was requested by ODIBEX on 1 June 1961. In view of KUBARK's previous contact with the subject and probable future operational interest in the subject, STONESET has requested KUBARK's maintainance of the subject's clearance. 2. To complete the subject's clearance for full operational approval, you are requested to provide as promptly as possible the requisite PRQ Part II information. Enclosed herewith are two I copies of the appropriate form. UP DISPATCH Attachment As stated SECRET 14-00000 UNCLASSIFIED SUBJECT: (Optional) cor DENTIAL SECRET INTERNAL E ONLY ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET FROM: FI/DC/ISR 1613 L TO: (Officer designation, room number, and building) Marie Ferrari DATE OFFICER'S INITIALS RECEIVED FORWARDED WH/3/Puerto Rico -Run 1-004 Barton Hall Nelson Smith Attn: 2. NO. DATE 1 June 1961 COMMENTS (Number each comment to show from whom to whom. Draw a line across column after each comment.) Attached for your subject's 201 file. 3. Farmer 10. 11. .12. Sec. Despatch to To Shipper Steveset stoting palaker act. our he need aro File ㅍ Jile Ture 20% 13. 14. $18. 701-205-712 UNCLASSIFIED 610 USE PREVIOUS EDITIONS SECRET ☐ CONFIDENTIAL INTERNAL USE ONLY 1*4-00000 NAME Maric Ferrari ISR 1613 L x 8077 TRACE REQUEST SECRET (Then Pilled in) ISR MATERIAL HOT train DO NOT USE THIS SPACE ISRM NO- 3395 DECLASSMED DATE 24 May 61 DOD HR 5200.10 201 NO. 305712 PLS CALL REQUESTER WHEN CHECK IS COMPLETED Luis Alberts Ferre Aguayon ALIASES AND/OR SPELLING VERVATIONS None indicated DATE OF BIRTH 1 Feb 1904 PRESENT ADDRESS NN 5D7864570 Junie PLACE OF BIRTH Ponce, Puerto Rico - Department of the Army CITIZENSHIP OCCUPATION 123:2 sua fa- Mechanical Engineer PRESENT EMPLOYMENT TRAVEL ADDITIONAL PERTINENT IDENTIFYING DATA - MIT graduate - 1924 Master Degree, MIT, 1925 Machanical Engineer Called Army 0/2-1. June дове 61 WH/3 has operational interest 1 June 1961 Hall Melson Smith × 2056 1-004 Bouter, In is listed. Instead Subject is being utilized by a member of the Interegency Source Register and has been duly registered as such. Above confirms telecon of 1 June 1961 between Miss Ferrari and Mrs. Utz of your office. IBRM-3395 1877 @ SECRET Reks. 5/25/61 GEN. ale. all, not list "PRIORITY" SC/148 14-00000 ORIGI UNIT EXT N. H. SMITH WH/3/DR&H 3054 655 DATE 1 20 SEPTEMBER 1960 TO ' SAN JUAN FROM: DIRECTOR WH 5 CONFI INFO FI, FI/INT 2, S/C 2 CLASSIFIED MESSAGE SECRET ANNUNOMZEM JUAN INFO REF: JW-52* REQUEST REPORT OF ACTION TAKEN REF • END OF MESSAGE 2 3 201-2057:2 ROUTING 4 प्याक 5 DEFERRED ROUTINE SEP 20 22 20.0. RECIO CABLE SECT. PRIORITY OPERATIONAL IMMEDIATE | INITIALS" INITIALS CITE DIR 01771937 our 71937 01693 01693 WH/Comment: "Contact Luis PERRE as soon as possible for information on the Dominican Republic. for PRUDCE E. GOMEZ, AC/WHD RELEASING OFFICES ATINO OFFICERS 8-0-1-1-T and man NED P. HULMAN, AC/WH/3 AUTHENTICATING OFFicaŬ Copy ito. REPRODUCTION AT OTHER THAN THE ISSUINO OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. 14-00000 SECRET Memo No.: FROM MEMORANDUM FOR: Warren S. YAUGER ! Chief, WHD SUBJECT : General - Operational ACTION REQUIRED: Reference Specific - Subject of JW-45 J'tan 52 Date : 13 July 1960 You are requested to contact Subject as soon as possible and on a [continuing basis for information on the internal political situation in Dominican Republic. L SECRET Oliver 6. balbond GALBOND 14-00000 T SECRET MEMORANDUM FOR : Warren S. YAUGEP. Rate DR 45 205712 1 10 June 1960 201 FROM. : Chief, WHD SUBJECT : Goneral - Operational Specific - Luis Albert FERRE (0-82943) L ACTION REQUIRED: See paragraph 2 Reference 1. You are advised that Subject was granted provisional operational approval on 31 May 1960 for the purpose of acsessing him as a possible source of information on the Dominican Republic, and for determining the feasibility of his providing courier access to that country. 2. To complete Subject's clearance for full operational approval, you are asked to provide as promptly as possible the requisite PRQ Fart II information . Oliver J. Falland OLIVER G. CALBOND SECRET J 14-00000 SECRET PROVISIONAL OPERATIONAL APPROVAL MEMORANDUM FOR: Chief, WH/3/DR&H Attn: Nelson Smith 201-205712 vist NUMBER C-82943 SUBJECT Luis Albert FERRE REFERENCE: Your Memorandum, Dated 4 May 1960 A Provisional Operational Approval is granted for the use of this Subject as set forth below. A Provisional Operational Approval issued by CI Staff grants the same authority, on a temporary basis, for the use of an individual as the authority granted in an Operational Approval unless otherwise specified by CI/OA. It is based, however, only on preliminary file checks and investigation and is sub--- ject to a further final review when all investigation is completed. FORM To process the Operational Approval, full information (completed PRQ Parts I and II) must be submitted as soon as possible and not later than six (6) months from this date. An Operational Approval will follow when all investigation is completed and upon the receipt of satisfactory PRQ Parts I and II. Cancellation must be requested if use of Bubject by interested Di- visions cages . Котили вимира CI/OPERATIONAL APPROVAL AND SUPPORT DIVISION 7.00 125 PREVIOUS BULTIONE, CATE 31 May 1960 ada SECRET 101 14-00000 : SECRET 27 May 1960 MEMORANDUN FOR: Chief, CT/OA SUBJECT t Inis Albert FERRE 3-82943 8 CI/OA Memorandum, sans Subject, dated 25 May 1960 1. In reply to Para 1 of Reference, this Division doos not believe the information therein precludes consideration Subject for possible operational use. 2. As for Para 2 of Reference, Reference rossed, with advice from this Division that field traces had not revealed · derogatory information regarding Subject. 3. Regarding Para 3 of Referance, this Division is not interested in the investigation of possible infraction of the anti-trust lave by Subject. Consequently, it is requested that CI/CA notify the Office of Security to this effect. SECRET N. H. Smith 14-00000 1 201 SECRET MEMORANDUM FOR: Chief, WH/3/DR&H ATTENTION: SUBJECT: Nelson H. Smith Luis Albert FERME C-82943 25 May 1960 1. Attached for your information is a copy of a FBI memorandum received this date from the Office of Security. Please advise CI/OA as to whether or not the information contained therein would tend to affect Subject's operational use. 2. Review of Subject's file indicates that field trace results I have not yet been received from your Division. Please forward at your earliest convenience for further POA processing. . 3. The Office of Security, unless notified to the contrary by * CI/OA, will continue its investigation, following the FBI lead provided in the last paragraph of the attached memorandum. Johreb. Brewer в впише THOMAS CARROLL, JR. Chief, CI/QA Attachment: FBI Rpt dtd 19 May 1960 SECRET 14-00000 TO: SECRET (Mon Filled Inj REQUEST FOR INFORMATION Nelson Smith DATE file. 17 May 1960 ada C NO. 82943 Luis Albert FERRE WH/3/DR&H FROM: Chief, CI/QA важды 201 In order that further consideration can be given to your request for approval in this case, it is requested that you furnish this office the information checked below: PRO PAG 11 GREEN LIST X FIELD TRACES R1 TRACES REMARKS i OPERATIONAL & DIVISION TRACES ADDITIONAL BIOGRAPHIC INFORMATION RESULTS OF TECHNICAL INTERROGATION OTHER (See remarks) No deson field haves (ju CI/OA so adirsed 25 May 40 ५० Halbraites) DORM 889 USE PREVIOUS CRITIONS, SECRET (80) 14-00000 nemz 70: Nelson H. Smith FROM: FLD : SECRET The reply on your drean List Request Burber 100951 was completed and forminiod to 13, app ** Lake FERRE, Luis Albert 14-00000 1-13 BLANC 1:00 15 CLASSIFIED: SECRET f. SEBUT ME LETTERS AND IN NORMAL ORDER) Luis Albert FERRE C-82943 2. ALIASES. VARIANT SPELLINGS, CTC NUMBERS, ETC. 9 MAY 1260 RESPONSE TO GREEN LIST REQUEST NO 100951 DATE OF REQUEST. 4 May 1960 REQUEST FROM NAME OF ORIGINATING OFFICER 3. BIRTH DATE 17 February 190 4. BIRTH PLACE : Pence, Puerto Rico- 5. CITIZENSHIP 6. PRESENT ACTIVITY AND LOCATION Vice-President of Ferre Industries San Juan, Ponce, and Caroline, Puerto Rice, offices in Mimi and New York 7. OCCUPATIONAL SPECIALTIES, EDUCATION Mechanical engineer (degree from Massachusetts Institute of Technology) OFFICE DESIGNATOR ROOM. BUILDING 1/3/DR&H EXTENSION Nelson H. Smith 1 1005 Barton Hall 2056 14. WAS CONTINUING SEARCH REQUESTED? 15. TYPE OF REQUEST FIRST TIME SUBMITTED ADDITIONAL DATA COVER 16. INTEREST IN SUBJECT ESPIONAGE OR CE ACTIVITY * OPERATIONAL CLEARANCE OTHER 17. INFORMATION REQUIRED YES 8. MILITARY SERVICE SERVICE ARM, COUNTRY Unknown 9. PAST OCCUPATIONS ACTIVITY. SPECIALTY LOCATION DATES LOCATION CATES #1339 NO 10. DESCRIPTION (HEIGHT) (WEIGHT) 155 (EYES) (HAIR) (RACE) (OTHER) Soar loft 11. SPOUSE (IF WIFE, GIVE MAIDEN NAME) 12. OTHER MEMBERS OF THREO • Arellano. AND ASSOCIATES 13. OTHER SIGNIFICANT DATA (POLITICS, RELIGION, ETC) Republican (Statehood) Penty, ATTACH EXTRA SHEETS WHEN NEEDED Roman Catholie INSTRUCTIONS: INSERT CARBON: FILL OUT FORMS COMPLETELY. PERM 501 SE PREVIOUS EDITIONG, SEND BOTH SHEETS TO FI/D. SECRET SEE CS1-10-7 14-00000 TO: Nelson H. Satth FROM: FI/D Z B. C. Nosed 17 May 60 E. SECRET 12 May 1560 CATE SEE DOSSIER ON SUBJECT IN FI/D BIOGRAPHIC FILES. A MEMORANDUM IS ATTACHED HERETO. WITH THE LIMITED IDENTIFICATION PROVIDED IN THE REQUEST. FI/D IS CRABLE TO DETERMINE WHETHER THERE IS INFORMATION ABOUT THE SUBJECT OR NOT. FI/D HASTG pertinent FORMATION ON SUBJECT. IF A CONTINUING SEARCH WAS REQUESTED IN SECTION 14, INFORMATION ABOUT THE SUBJECT WILL BE REPORTED TO YOU AS IT BECOMES AVAILABLE. THE SUBJECT OF THIS REQUEST IS APPARENTLY THE SUBJECT OF THE FOLLOWING: b) an NOTE TO THE ORIGINATING OFFICE WHEN THE SUBJECT IS NO LONGER IMPORTANT TO YOUR OFFICE, THIS SHEET, WITH THE FOLLOWING CANCELLATION NOTICE COMPLETED, SHOULD BE SENT TO FI/D. REVIEW YOURSFILE OF THESE SHEETS FREQUENTLY, AND SEND TO FI/D THE SHEETS FOR PERSONS THAT ARE NO PLEASE DO NOT TIE UP FI/D's LONGER OF SUFFICIENT INTEREST TO DEMAND A CONTINUING NAME CHECK. FACILITIES WITH CONTINUING SEARCHES FOR INFORMATION THAT IS NOT REQUIRED. TO: FI/D FROM: NAKE OFFICE DESIGNATOR ROOM, BUILDING EXTENSION CANCEL THE STOP CARD FOR THIS REQUEST SECRET DATE 14-00000 $ TO Chief, WH Division SUBJECT FERRE, Luis Albert יו SECRET Nelson H. Smith ATTENTION WH/3/DR&H 01/04 NUMBER c. 82943' CCD FILE NO. ROOM 1021 5-3, p. 2129 BLDG. Barton Hall CCD. CASE OFFICER Central Cover Division concurs in your proposal to use the above individual for the purpose indicated. In keeping with the requirement placed upon Central Cover Division to maintain an accurate register of current nonofficial cover activity, you are specifically requested to advise Central Cover Division/Non- Official Cover promptly by memorandum when subject has been activated. ☐ If check mark appears here, information of interest concerning subject is in CCD/NC files. After operational approval is received, and prior to making arrangements for initial contact thereunder , you are specifically requested to confer with CCD/NC concerning other Agency interests possibly affected and the advisability of additional coordination. COPY TO DATE CI/OA 11 May 1960 FORM 678 18.39 ·SIGNATURE OF CHIEF. CCD/NC John G. Southard CCD CONCURRENCE de 13370 (8) SECRET 14-00000 SECRET (then Pi1142 201 DOCUMENT TRANSFER AND CROSS REFERENCE SUBJECT OF DOCUMENT COCUMENT IDENTIFICATION FEERE, Luis Albert S. ANALYST rs 12. CROSS REFERRED TO THIS FILE 10'ma, 60 FILE KO. DISPATCH OF SOURCE DOC. SYMBOL_20 14. DATE FOUNCE CRYPTO DATE OF rasa. B. EVALUATION 6. DATE PROCESSED 10: DISSEMINATED IN 11. DATE DOCUMENT DISPOSITION 18. TRANSanto To FILE NO. PERTINENT INSURMATION 14 THERE IS A RESTRICTED CI/OA FOLDER ON THE SUBJECT ·OF THIS 201 HELD UNDER C# 82943 WH/3 15. FILE THIS FORM IN FILE NO, 201-205712 FORM 97867 USE PREVIOUS LOITIONS, BEONET (9.48) 14-00000 SECRET TO: REQUEST FOR APPROVAL OR INVESTIGATIVE ACTION (Always handcarev Icons of this forei ☑ CI/Operational Approval and Support Division SUBJECT: Security Support Division/Office of Security CATE FROM: PROJECT 1 May 1960 Helson H. Smith WH/3/DREH (Tree Rase) Luis Albert FIRS CRYPTONYM, PSEUDONYM, AKA OR ALIASES CI/OA FILE NO. RE 201 FILE NO. 201-205712 SO FILE NO. TYPE ACTION REQUESTED PROVISIONAL OPERATIONAL APPROVAL· OPERATIONAL APPROVAL PROVISIONAL COVERT SECURITY APPROVAL : COVERT SECURITY APPROVAL COVERT SECURITY APPROVAL FOR LIAISON WITH U.S. OFFICIALS SPECIFIC AREA OF USE ... FULL DETAILS OF USE PROVISIONAL PROPRIETARY APPROVAL PROPRIETARY APPROVAL COVERT NAME CHECK SPECIAL INQUIRY (SO field investigation) USE OF INDIVIDUAL OR ACTION REQUESTED Dominican Republia. Subject has connections in the Dominican Republic, and it is anticipated that he may provide useful information on, or through witting or umdsting employees, courier access to the Dominican Republic. INVESTIGATIVE COVER ☐ YES ☑ YES NO NO IS OR WILL SUBJECT OF AWARE OF U.S. GOVERNMENT INTEREST IN HIM? IS OR WILL SUBJECT BE AWARE OF CIA INTEREST IN WINT INDICATE SPECIAL LIMITATIONS OR COVERAGE DESIRED IN THE SECURITY OFFICE INVESTIGATION IF NO INVESTIGATION OUTSIDE CIA, EXPLAIN FULLY PRO AND GREEN LIST STATUS PRO 1, ON EQUIVALENT, IN (2) COPIES ATTACHED PRO 31. OR EQUIVALENT, IN (1) COPY ATTACHED NO RECORD PRO WILL BE FORWARDED GREEN LIST ATTACHED, NO/ FIELD TRACES DEROGATORY INFORMATION ATTACHED, WITH. EVALUATION WILL BE FORWARDED NO INFORMATION OF VALUE NOT INITIATED (Bapianation; RI THACES (Derogatory Information and Evaluation Attached) NO RECORD RECOND HON-DEROGATORY DEROGATORY DIVISION THACES (Derogatory Information and Evaluation Attached) NO RECORD RECORD NON-DEROGATORY DEROGATORY SIGNATURE OF CASE OFFICER Helson H. Eith FORM 1-772 USE PREVIOUS EDITION, EXTENSION SIGNATURE OF BRANCH CHIEF 2056 Med P. Holman, AC/WE/3 SECRET ((0) 14-00000 VIA AIR (SPECIFY AIR OR SILJ.; DUCU SEG ET CLASSIFICATION DISPATCH NO. ΤΟ : Chief, WHD FROM : Chief of Station, San Juan сый SUBJECT: GENERAL-Operational SPECIFIC-PRQ Part I - Mr. Luis Albert Ferre HPSA-1519 OCT 18 1957 DATE: Attached is PRQ Part I on subject. PRQ Part II will follow at a later date. William Fadene "WILLIAM S. FADANE Attachments PBQ Pt I (h_ays) PRQ Pt II, Under Separate. Cover 17 October 1957 Distributions 3 - Headquarters, w/att SEGRET W 51-28 A CLASSIFICATION 201-205712 14-00000 Instruction: 1. 2. SONAL RECORD QUESTIONNAIRE PART I - BIOGRAPHICAL INFORMATION HIPS/PRQ/113 Write clearly. Answer all questions completely. If question does not apply, write "not applicable". 3. Attach blank pages if additional space is needed. 1. Full Name Luis First Albert Middle Ferre Last Name in native script 3. Name at birth (if different from 1.) Aliases, nicknames, legal changes (State briefly time, reason and place of use.) b. Place of birth Ponce, Puerto Rico American - White 5. a. Date of birth 17 Feb 1904 6. Present citizenship, race if appropriate Nationality at birth and any subsequent nationalities (if different from 6.). 8. Present residence (Owner, tenant, sub-tenant.). Reina Mora St. #2, Ponce, Puerto Rico 9. Permanent address (if different from 8.) 10. Present occupation (full title, salary etc.), 11. Vice-President, Ferre Industries - Over $25,000. Owner Naturalization of subject or of close relatives in the United States.. (Give date and name in which certificate granted.) 12. Relatives, friends, correspondents in United States. (Explain re- lationship). FORM NO. MAY 1980 201-2057/2 14-00000 HPS PRQ/143 13. Father - full name occupation, present residence, year and place of birth, nationality at birth and subsequent nationalities. Autonio Ferre; La Alhambra, Ponce, P. R.;-born in Cuba, 9 June 1877; came to Puerto Rico 1894; American. 14. Mother - same information as 13. Mary Aguayo; born in Ponce, P. R., 1879; deceased. t. 15. Wife (or husband) - full name, maiden name, date and place of birth, date and place of marriage, nationality at birth and any subsequent nationalities, present residence, divorce, annulment. (Give data for all previous marriages.) nee : Lorencita ✓ Ramires de Arellano; born 9 July 1905, San German, Loronoita "FERRE 16. Children - full names, sex, year and place of birth, nationality at birth and any subsequent nationalities," present residence. Antonio Luis Ferro; h. February 1934, Ponce, P. R.] American. Rosario J. Ferre; b. 28 September 1938, Peng, P. R.; American. : R.; American. 17. Brothers and sisters • Same information as 16. Jose A Ferre; b. 1902, Ponce, P. R.; American, Resario Ferre; b. 1905, Ponce, P. R.; Amarions. Carlos F.Ferre; b. 1907, Ponce, P. R.; American, Herman Forre; b. 1909, Ponce, P. R.1 Azarinan. Isolina Ferre; b. 1914, Ponce, P. R. 1 Americans 201-205712 14-00000 HPS /PRQ/113 18. Relatives in service of any government, names and positions held. None. 19. List all official identity papers held with dates, numbers, place of issus and duration of validity. V. 8. Passport #3452P; issued 1953, San Juan, P. R. Religion degree practiced, membership in religious orders Roman Catholic. 21. Present and past political affiliations Republican (Statehood) Party. - 22. Travel outside country of present residence country, dates, purpose, people and firms visited Europe, Venesuela, Cuba. Business and travel. Education school, location, course, degree, dates Ponce Public Schools. Morristown School, New Jersey, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; B.B. & M.S., Machanical Engineer. Languages and dialects (indicate proficiency as good, fair, poor.) Language Spanish Speak ✗ Language English Speak ✗ Language French Speak X Road. Understand Read. Understand Road ✗ Understand 201-205712 14-00000 25. Military service - dates, country, unit, rank, duty, where services performed, decorations, when discharged, why. Give details if ever prisoner of var HPB/PRO/143 26. Present and past membership in organizations (professional, social, political, etc.) Lions Clubs. American Society Mechanical Engineers. Special skills, abilities, hobbies (radio, photography, etc.) Piano playing; fencing. 28. Financial status " earnings, bank deposits, securities, property Capital over $1,000,000. Earnings over $50,000. yearly. 29. Employment history - type of work, salary, dates, employers, ad- dresses, ressona for leaving. Include employment by any government, • Vice-Pres. Ponce Cement Corp., Ponce, P. R. Vice-Pres. - Puerto Rice Iron Works, Ponce, P. R. Pres. - Puerto Rico Glass Corp., San Juan, P. R. Vice-Pres. - Puerto Rice Oley Corp., San Juan, P. R. Pres. - Fabrica Nasional Vidrio, Maigustia, Venesuela Fir. - Cementos Nacionalsm, Santiago de Cuba Chairman Ponce Products Inc., Miami, Fla. " Maule Industries, Miami, Fla. Dir. Bance de Ponce, Ponne, P. Re 201-205712 14-00000 T L 29. (Continued) HPB PRO/143 30. Has subject done any writing? Give details including titles of . books, articles, publishers, dates. Articles ons Industrial Democracy American Citizenship Cement Plants Sugar Mills List persons living at same address, close associates, (individuals or (groups,) correspondents at home and abroad. Three brothers. Manuel A. Mayoral, Ponce, F. Be. 832. List five character references. (col) Francisce Parra (Toro, Punce, P. R. (061) Walter EXBligh, 41 E. 42₫ St., New York, NI Judge Oscil Snyder, San Juan, P. R. Judge Jorge LX Cordova Dias, San Juan, P. R. 201-205712 14-00000 33. Court record court, date, arrests, charges, punishments, 34. sentences, acquittals, denazification, etc. None. " Description (Use American standards of measurement, if possible.) HPS/PRO/143 :: Posture Straight Apparent age 50 Weight 155 Height 57 Tooth Xyes Brown - Hair Kown Face- shape Oval Scars On left cheek bone Complexion White Build Slender Sex Hale General appearance, Prominent features Other identifying features Other miscellaneous biographical data and comments. 201-205712 14-00000 Subject's own hand PERSONAL RECORD. QUESTIONNAIRE, PART I.- BIOGRAPHICAL INFORMATION NPS/PROLMES Instruction: 1. 2. Write clearly. Answer all questions completely. If question does not apply, write "not applicable" 3. Attach blank pages if additional space is needed. Full Name Luis First Albert Middle FERRE Last Name in native script. 3. Name at birth (if different from 1.). Aliases, nicknames, legal changes (State briefly time, reason and place of use.) 8. Date of birth. Feb. 17/1904.0. 6. Present citizenship, race if appropriate. b. Place of birth Ponce, Puerto Rico American - White 7. Nationality at birth and any subsequent nationalities (if different from 6.) - Present residence (Owner, tenant, sub-tenant.) Owner. the ont Reine More St. #2. Ponce, P.R. 9. Permanent address (if different from 8.) 10. Present occupation (full title, salary etc.). __: Vice. Pres. Ferne Industries - Over $25,000 Naturalization of subject or of close relatives in the United States. (Give date and name in which certificate granted.) 12. Relatives, friends, correspondents in United States. (Explain ro- lationship). FORM NO. MAY 1950 51-98A 14.00000 15. Father - full name occupation, present residence, year and place of birth, nationality at birth and subsequent nationalities. ANTONIO "FERRE , -- La Alhambre. PONCE, Puerto Rico- Born in Cuba 1877 - Jun 1.. Came to P.R. 1894. American 14. Mother same information as 13. Mary Aguayo. - -Born in Ponce, Puerto Rico: 1879. Deceased. 15. Wife (or husband) full rame, maiden name, date and place of birth, date and place of marriage, nationality at birth and any subsequen nationalities, present residence, divorce, annulment. (Give data for all previous marriages. Lorencita "Ramirer de Arellons. ✓ FROL FERRE Born July 9, 1905, San German, Puerto Rico. Americ all 6094728 16. Children - full names, sex, year and place of birth, nationality. at birth and any subsequent nationalities, present residence. Antonio Luis Ferre Amerisor Feb. 1934 of Ponce, Puerto Rico. "Rosorio Ferre Sept 20. 1938. Ameriar 17. Brothers and sisters Same information as 16. Ponce, Puerto Rico "José A. Sterne. 1902 - PE, P.R., Americas Rosario Ferreira 1905- Corlos F. Ferro 1907 " " " " Herman Ferré - Born 1909 Ysolina Ferre == " 1914 " 14-00000 18. Relatives in service of any goverment, nanes and positions held. None 19. List all official identity papers held with datos, mumbers, place of issus and duration of validity. 20. Religion U.S. Passport #34 52P - Issued 1953. Sea Jusa Puerto Rico. degree practiced, membership in religious ordere Roman Catholic An 5054 21. Present and 'past political affiliations Republican (Statihood) Party. 22. Travel outside country of present residence country, dates, a purpose, people and firms visited Euripe, Venezuelo, Cuba. Business & Travel. 23. Education - school, location, course, degree, dates Ponce Public Schools. Morristown School - New Versey. Moss, Inst. of Technology - B.S. M.S. Nicht Bazikens 24. Languages and dialects (indicate proficiency as good, fair, poor.) Language Spanish Speax ✓ Read Understand Language English Speak ✓ Read. Language French Speak. Understand Read Understand ކ 14-00000 25. Military service - dates, country, unit, rank, duty, where services performed, decorations, when discharged, shy. Give details if over prisoner of var f F 26. Present and past membership in organizations (professional, social, political, etc.) Lions Clubs. American Society Mechanical Enginoons. PROL 27. Special skills, abilities, hobbies (radio, photography, etc.) : Piano playing 28. Financial status - playing - Fencing - earnings, bank deposits, securities, property Capital over : Earning's over ' $1,000,000 * $50,000 yearly. 129. Employment history - time of work, salary, dates, employers, ac- dresses, reasons for leaving. Include employment by any government. Vice-Pres. Ponce Cement Corp., Pence Pil. " Pres. V. P. " P.R. Iron Works, P.R. Glass Comp. - San Juan P.R. P. R. Cloy " ¢ 14-00000 PROL 29. (Continued) Pres. - Fabrio Nacional Vidrio - Morquetis - Venezook Dir. - Comentos Nociviles. Seatingo de Cube Cubo Chawinan - Ponce Products Inc. Miami Flda- " Dir. -Dir. - Maule Industries... Banco de Ponce, Ponce, P.R. 30. Has subject done any writing? Give details including titles of books, articles, publishers, dates. Articles Industrial Democtory Americas Citizenship Cement Plants. Sugar Mills. 31. List persons living at same address, close associates, (individuals or groups,) correspondents at home and abroad. My Hree Drothys KMA, Manuel M&Mayoral, Ponce, Puerto Rico. 32. List five character references. (Col.) Francisco Pound Toro, Peace, Puerto Rico. (Col) Valter ExBligh, 41 C. 42th H.. New York City. Judge ColSnyder, San Juan, Puerto Rico. Judge) Jorge L. Cordova Dias, Sea Juan Berto Rico. soc 205712 14-00000 33. Court record - court, date, arrests, charges, punishments, sentences, acquittals, danasification, oto. None... 34. Description (Use American standards of measurement, if possible.) PROL Age 53 Posture Strand Apparent age 50 Weight 155 Height Eyes 5'-75" Brixon Tooth 90st. Hair Brown. Jaco - shape. Qual.. Scars ..7.. Complexion white. Build On left check bese Slender Box Mas General appearance, Prominent features Other identifying features 35. Other miscellaneous biographical data and comments. 14-00000 KATOK SECRET CLASIFICATIO 15 Jul 1557 6 جزها Chief, Wim Chief of lion, San Juan Operational Dominican Republic Progress Report ' eferences A. KPS-A-497, 13 June 1955; B. HPG-A-941; 11 Sept 1956 Action Requireds : See para. 3 REDIB The Station herein outlines what it believes to be the targeta for covert operations in the Dominican Republic. Included is a list of assets which the Station has for commencing operations, c. wall as operational leads, the potentialities of which the Station is investigating. Action taken or contemplated in regards to cach of these assets or leads, is also sat forth. Pericdie progresse 'ports will be forwarded to Headquarters on development of this programi i 1. Pursuant to instructions given to REDDRUEER at Headquarters, the Station has begun to activate the persons listed in Peference B., there they are still available, and to discreetly ascertain from local contacts further operational leads. There follows a report on the progress made by the Station since REDORUPER's return. The Station's plan of action to begin third country KUTUES operations in the Dominican Republic - targeted primarily against the Dominican. Intolli- gence Service and the Dominican Ruling Circles - is as follows: A. Through SKEPADELE (Operational Approval granted in develop persons in Puerto Rico tho have access to individuals int Republic and can enter that area on a regular basis. (1) SKEDADDLE has been contacted and advised of the activation of operations against the Dominican Republic. It must be pointed out that SKEDADDLE's attitude has cooled Torchat town! taking an active part in opera tions. He feels frustrated because of the long period in which he has attempted to mintain contact with assets and, at the same th Ja mullinte them. He informed that some contacts have lost interest and athers ra kar SECRET GLASSENICATION" in 1945 51-28A KAPOK 16 apr 5th 22-6-4 14-00000 L have access to SECRET WACK target. To was advice of ☐ importance of these operations and it is believed that to will work out in time. est 's personat Jisines. FORSICA and a recher of the (a) & review of all of the persons mentioned in Reference 3. vastade with, and it was decided to procrat first with the person mentioned in para. k.g.(5), Reference B. , In's_A." Because F3 is very well known all over this area and is com discreet by all who know him, SALLE has been instructed to approach hin. Indirectly through a cut-out. The cut-out will be friend and close confidant for many years, Angel is a senior member of the political party headed by local legislature. He is very close to FIRE. Naturally, no indication of Station interest will be divulged at this time. FIRRE is considered to to a good starting point because he is the owner of many businesses in the Caribbean Area and in Frans and has had many persons working for him over a period of years who ove his allegiance. This includes persons in the Dominican Republic. (2) Another suggestion by SADDLE which was accepted was that be sound out two National Guard Lieutenant Colonels under his command who have access to persons traveling to and from the Dominican Republic from Puerto Rico. In private life, these men are United States Customs inspec- Sore, who handle entry from the Dorinican Republic.. They wilt . Colonal) Alberts APICO, of Ponce, Puerto Rico, and/Lt. Colonel) O. NATTEI , of San Juan, Puerto Rico. Both of these men are loyal and have clearances from CDIBEL Leads. *(a) SKETADDLE will interview these men for operational || chick 'Interrogation of SKEPADDLE revealed that his relationship' Mario TURADO, mentioned in para. 4.g.(2), Reference B., has deterio (a). It is believed advisable at this time to sound out. SIRADO through his former colleagues, which will be done in the near future. (1) At the next meeting with SKEDADELE, which will take place in the next few days, he will be requested to covertly contact certain Dominican exiles (see page 3., Reference B.), resident in Puerto Rico, to ascertain the true assets they have within the Dominican Republic. It is felt that SXEDADDLE's morale must be improved prior to assigning this addi- fional work load. (5) Also at the next meeting, SKERADDLE will be requested to contact Francisco PARRA-TORRO in Ponce, Puerto Rico, whose'potential is described in Reference B. B. Through local contacts develop a cadre. of POPRIME continente ing Located in Puerto Rico and the Lominican Republic that would have spot li and ossua intelligence potential. (Please note it is not the intention of Station to Jeopardize the position of any PBPRIME citizen or company actually located thin the Dominican Republic) In-thle regard, the following is of importances DESERS SECRET KAPOR HPG-A-3223 14-00000 L VZA AIR Mr. live cont bez fir marghina STATION DATE DISPATCH NO. MPSA-911 jek Chief, WHID FROM Chief of Station, San Juan SUBJECT GENERAL SPECIFIC Operational Dominican Republic Situation Report: IPSA-497, 13 Jun 55 12. For Headquarters information, the following is a resumé of current material that is maintained in order to keep reference up-to-date and appli- eable should the occasion ariss. Part I of reference remains the same, how ever, certain personnel changes outdate the operational section , Part II of reference. Under Part II, A, the Mission, Objectives and Tasks as stated in reference would be correct were the Station actually conducting operations in the Dominican Republic. However, as the Station is holding any activities in this direction in abeyance per previous correspondence on the adject, it is folt that we should restate our tasks to more accurately reflect the Sta- tion's present activity; namely, being prepared for the actual implementation // of operations when the occasion arises. Further, that Headquarters may be cognisant of the Station's current activities in fulfilling these tasks, there io included a more current listing of the covert assets maintained for the future implementation of operations. 2. Under the present situation, the Station's tasks in maintaining itself in readiness for the possible initiation of operations in the future a. Developing and maintaining background information on persons the are active in anti-Dominican activities in Puerto Rico who, should the eccasion arise, would be potential agent material. Should anything happen. the present regime in the Dominican Republic some of these persons would undoubtedly return there and become active in politics. - Developing and maintainding rent beakground informatier and information on the activities of persons who have contact with prominent mem« bore of a present Coverment in the Dominican Republic and who have quali- fications indicating that they are potential agent material and might be called ppen to set in cur behalf should the need arise. NEX MATAS)-28A FAMATION 11 Sept 56 2-6.4 14-00000 ' L • 1834-941 3. The Station feels that in directing its offorts in both the above directions, it will have at least a good starting point when opera❤ tions in the Dominican Republic begin. Naturally, per previous corresponde ence, all of these operations would be worked from out side. the Dominican Republic utilising third country methods. The Station does not believe that any of the prospective assets, other than SKEDADDLE, should becaus aware of our interest In Them under the present circumstances is folt that were we to carry operational development of these ass any further at this time that would run the risk of having them go cold and possi- bly sour as we could not actually put them to work under present conditions. We feel that this is the best method of keeping our assets on 100. A current listing of assets available as of the present date 20 i 8. SKEDANDLE -- Situation is the same as that noted in refer- ence. He is still considered a very good choice as a future P/A for these operations. He continues to maintain contact with Dominicans located in Puerto Rico and to keep himself aware of their activities. Mats Up persons listed below are contacted through BKZDADOLE .I b. Tobias ECHOLS PO Subject is still available throughhis plade of employment. Subject has become less active in resor activiligo to date. Contact with him is maintained through SKENADNLE. may •G. SKEET is a commercial outfit and the writer painting, occasional contact with Stock 6. KANTA-4 Femine in his present position, however, to con sidered better situated to assist the Station in money converyigne, ota., is no longer considered necessary to this objective, j. Je 6. Leslie HIGHLEY is a contact of Station personnel. He is in the advertising business and has previously hailed the account for the pub= Heity of the Dominican Republic Fair in Puerto Rico. He is now planning to open an office in the Dominican Republic. Presently, he is planning a campaign to interest Puerto Rican tourists in travel to the Dominican Republie. His contacts are strictly business, and he has let the Dominican Republie Government know that he will not involve himself in any of their political sachinations. They are apparently satisfied with this arrangement. Subject - has indicated a willingness to report anything of interest that comes to his attention in his dealings with and, in the Dominican Republic. The Station believes that his greatest potential in that of a spatter of potential agent material in the Dominican Republic. He is carries as current with that in 8. The active anti-Trujillo organisation here is made up of Dominican Exiles for the most part. Contact with that organisation is main- Sled through SKEDANDLE. The possibility of potential agent material among. 14-00000 L HPSA-241 Page Three • their leaders is considered to be 'good... Among this group are the followings (1) (Dr. Angel) MORALES, leader of the Dominican exiles in Puerto Rico. MORALES has no visible means of supporty possibly lives on private, income. (2) Carmen Natalie MARTINEZ, secretary to MORALES, active Dquinican exile, Puerto Rico. (3) frd Lovell CUELLO, M.D., occasionally practices in Klee; 10 decont man in the organisation of Dominican exiles in Puerto ". (4) Oscar ECHELENA, Dominican exile, active, operates photo shop in Santurce, Puerto Rico. (5) Frank ELLINI, leader of the pickets who regularly demon- strate in front of the Dominican Republic Consulate in San Juan. Jubject has · a brother who is a printer in San Juan but he is not visibly employed. Sub Jeet is apparently a fanatic and recently reported to the local police that the killer of Dr. GALINDEZ in New York was in San Juan after him. He claimed. that the killer was a person known as "E1 Cojo". Local investigation did not substantiate his clale which probably was done as a publicity attempt in the anti-Trujillo campaign locally. 1 (6) Andoland Rafael HERNANDEZ, Dominican exiles, San Juan Insurance brokers. Subjects, at one time, occupied an office in the same. building with the Dominican Consulate but have moved recently to the Condado Section of Santurce. They recently told CKEDADDLE that activity of the anti- Trujillo group here has been "quiet of late". ' *t (7) Luis ORTIZ Arseno, active Dominican exile in San Juan. *Persons with official contacts in the Dominican Republic. (Captain) Enrique JAILER, Professor of Military Science TOTO, NPI at the University of Puirto Rico, is a naturalised PBPRIME citizen and is, known to Station through Q-2 here. Bubject has or three brothers who segred in World War II with PBPRIME. His family is originally from the Dominican Republic but they apparently fled some years ago and took up per- manent residence in Puerto Rico. The family has relatives there and pub= Jest still knows people in the Dominican Republic. Recently JANER recom mended one RafaelTAZ, a lawyer in the Dominican Republic, who is the fil director of the Historical Museu in downtown Ciudad, Trujillo, and on the strength of this recommendation, HONTAZ was contacted by a local ODIEKI officer. As a result of this contact, the ODINEX officer suggested both JAKER and MONTAZ to the Station as possible operational prospecta, C. 14-00000- APSA-743 Page Your (2) HR), Perto Rican, formerly & Warrant Officer with the CIC and operating a photo shop owned by his brother-in-law on Avenida Ponce de Leon, Stop 18-20, Santurce, Puerto Rico, visits the Dominican Republic frequently to go munting with a prominent Dominican who is his close personal friend. Both TIRA and this Dominican are ardent cock fight fans and the Quainican often brings his cocks to fight in Puerto Rican rings. TERADO is recommented by 5 as completely trustworthy and could be approachai should the need arise. : (3) Francisco-TURO, former 0-2 Colonel, tires and now An attorney-at-law with offices in the Bance de Ponce Building, Ponce, Puerto 100, any persona traveling to the Dominican Republic. He is a close friend of SKEDADOR and was introduced at one time to the former Chief of Station. CANEPA, on active duty with the Selective Service system in Puerto Rico, is a naturalised PEPRIME, citizen. His father was a former cattle farmor in the Dominican Republic, however, it is rumored that Trujillo wanted his father's property and forced the family to move out of the Dominican Republic. The family fled and settled here. CANEPA should know persons on both sides of the political fence in the Dominican Republic.. SKEDADDLE knows CANEPA superficially but know his sister well when he worked. for 0-2 hero. CANEPA is described as good, serious and probably could prom vide operational leads in Puerto Rico. ☐ (5) Luis AdFERRE, Puerto Rican industrialist, is head of Impresas FERHES in Puerto Rico and is also a member of the local legislature. Subject is also-head of the Puerto Rican Statehood-Party (affiliate of the Republican Party) and is that party's candidate for the Governorship in the Orthcoming elections. He is known to SKIDANDLE and could provide opera ional leads as his company does much business in the Dominican Republic.. (6) Contiming contact is also maintained by Station personnal with senior members of large PBPRIME firms with offices both here and in the Dominican Republic which include, for example, Esse Standard 011 Company and the Texaco Company. These contacts are exploitable and could be very value should the need arise. A. Other persons of less reputable character but of possible should a parismlar situation arise ares (1) Luto Manuel CORDAS of Hermance. BORDAS, Inc., Puerto Rico, ✓ a large ecto dealer in Puerto Rico with contral offices in Pueble Viejo, Urb. Honterrey, P.R. Subject was born in the Dominican Republic and Sa e naturalised PEPRIME oitisan. He was drafted in World War II received comission through OCs during his stay in the service and was described as being a loyal and good officer. Upon digchangs from the service he joined the anti- Trujillo forces in Puerto Rico. In 1949 or 1950, BORDAS purchased 1-4-00000 L !!!PSA=5!! Page Five any canteens, amunition belts, etc., at a surplus sale at Fort Buchanan, Puerto Rico, which he had shipped to a Dominican Exile group in Cuba who were then being trained. At this time he also engaged in recruiting Puerto Rican veterans, promising thon high salaries and rewards if they would go to Cuba and join the anti-Trujillo forces in training there. The recruits were sent to Cuba via Miaal, however, one of the recruits returned to Miami from Cuba and exposed the whole operation to the Miami Herald which was instrumental in blowing the preparations being made and exposing BORNAS. It if said that the government had enough on him to prosecute for acting. in behalf of a foreign group, however, little action was taken against him. He commission was revoked, however, because of these activities. AB : present, reports are that BORDAS is "taking it easy" because his firm is: "now doing business in the Dominican Republic. He is known to SKEDADDLE and if we desired, possible advantage could be taken of his anti-Trujillo ✓ sentiments in view of his past activities. • (2) UTAZA, owner and operator of the "2 Dine Club" in San Juan, is a big gaahler and unsavory. Subject is rumored to be a Trujillo agent in Puerto Rico and is reported as the type who would. probably play both sides of the Trujillo argument. He has some contact with pro-Trujillo Dominicans and possibly also with anti-Trujillo Dominicans. Ho. is not considered trustworthy nor is he recommended by SKEDADDLE, how- over, he is listed here as a possible should ever a person of his "talentsa" be desired.. 2 5. It is requested that the names listed in Paragraph & above.be checked by the desk at a Headquarters level for Indication of points that might not be known to the Station. William S. Fadline. WILLIAM.S. FADANS, 11 September 1956 Distribution 3-hadquarters 11. Sp156 22-6.4 14-00000 TO FROM RI/ANALYSIS SECTION RI/AN CIA INTERNAL USE ONLY SECRET (When Filled in) PERSONALITY (201) FILE REQUEST INSTRUCTIONS Form must be typed or printed in block letters. DATE ACTION AMSHD CLOSE BOOM NO. TELEPHONE 1 24/10/57.2.6 SECTION : List 201 number, name and identifying data in the spaces provided. All known aliases and variants (including maiden name, if Write UNKNOWN for items you applicable) must be listed. If the identifying data varies with the alias used, a separate form must be used. are unable to complete. SECTION th List cryptonym or pseudonym, if assigned. If true name is sensitive, obtain 201 number from 201 Control Desk and complete Section I and Section III. On a separate form, enter the 201 number and complete Section II and Section 111. Submit each form separately. SECTION H To be completed in all cases. NAME TYPE NAME 201 NO. SECTION I. 1. SOURCE DOCUMENT 205712 HRSA-01519 (Middle) (Lost) (First) FERRE LUIS ALBERT + NAME VARIANT (Low) (First) RECORD (Title) SEX 3. . PHOTO 4. BIRTH DATE $. COUNTRY OF BIRTH 6. CITY OR TOWN OF BIRTH OTHER IDENTIFICATION NO . OCCUPATION/POSITION BR Tra-Pres Terre Industries 17-02.04 Ponce 2. 3. OCC/POS. CODE CRYPTONYM SECTION 11 PSEUDONYM SECTION II COUNTRY OF RESIDENCE CR 10. ACTION DESK 11. SECOND CO.INTRY INTEREST 12. THIRD COUNTRY INTEREST WH/3AN COMMENTS PUNCHED 201- 205712 PERMANENT CHARGE RESTRICTED FILE SIGNATURE NO vto NO Ju 331. Use previous admone. SECRET › CIA INTERNAL USE ONLY %
144-10001-10342.txt
AGENCY: NSA SECRET MORAY JFK ASSASSINATION SYSTEM IDENTIFICATION FORM AGENCY INFORMATION RECORD NUMBER: 144-10001-10342 RECORDS SERIES : AGENCY FILE NUMBER : DOCUMENT INFORMATION ORIGINATOR: NSA FROM: NSA TO : HCF TITLE : 2X/0/SID/T173-63 KING AND QUEEN OF THAILAND SEND CONDOLENCES DATE PAGES 1/24/63 SUBJECTS: ASSASSINATION, JOHN KENNEDY DOCUMENT TYPE: PAPER, TEXTUAL DOCUMENT CLASSIFICATION : U RESTRICTIONS : 1B CURRENT STATUS: X DATE OF LAST REVIEW: 07/24/98 OPENING CRITERIA : ORIGINATING AGENCY DETERMINATION REQUIRED COMMENTS: ER] ITEM IS RESTRICTED DRV FM NSA/CSS Manual 1232 Dated February 1998 DECLON X1 X3 X5, X6 X7 X DATE: 10/09/98 PAGE: 1 ―SECRET MORAY Released pursuant to Executive Order 14176, DECLASS. OF RECORDS CONC. THE ASSASSINATIONS OF PRES. JFK, SEN. RFK, AND THE REV. DR. MLK, JR. IRT [R] SECRET SABRE SECRET KING AND QUEEN OF THAILAND SEND CONDOLENCES 2x/0/SID/T173-63 IS 24 Nov 1549Z P Dist: HCF ST 300 0/26562-63 PHAIROT THA IDUTO FR Bangkok: IO Washington: Msg Nr: 63 Most immediate. 24 Nov 63 1300 Priority Immediately following the news of the assassination of President KENNEDY, two royal telegrams were sent direct to President LYNDON JOHNSON and Mrs. J. F. KENNEDY in Washington, The text of the two royal telegrams are as follows: D.C. His Excellency President LYNDON B. JOHNSON, Washington, D. C., L.S.A. It is with profound shock that the Queen and I have learned GROUP 1 EXCLUDED FROM AUTOMATIC SECRET DOWNGRADING AND DECLASSIFICATION PAGE 1 of 3 PAGE(s) MS 7 CN ILC II 24 Nov 63 1010Z Thai P/L [English] WS 31-BWN-81063 2X/0/SID/T173-63 0/26562-63 PAGE 1 of 3 PAGE(s) SECRET SABRE Released pursuant to Executive Order 14176, DECLASS. OF RECORDS CONC. THE ASSASSINATIONS OF PRES. JFK, SEN. RFK, AND THE REV. DR. MLK, JR. SECRET SABRE 2X/0/SID/T173-63 SECRET 0/26562-63 of the assassination of President KENNEDY. We deeply deplore such a dastardly act perpetrated on the life of one so dedicated to lasting progress of mankind and to the defense of world peace. The Queen joins me in expressing to you our most heartfelt condolences and sympathy upon the great loss sustained by the American nation and the free world. [Signed] BHUMIBOL R. Mrs. J. F. KENNEDY White House Washington, D. C. U.S.A. The Queen and I are profoundly distressed to have learned of the tragic and untimely death of the President of the United States and hasten to express our most heartfelt condolences and sympathy on the bereavement so grievously stained by you ap (Ge(s) SECRET GROUP 1 EXCLUDED FROM AUTOMATIC DOWNGRADING AND DECLASSTETCATION PAGE PAGE 2 of 3 PAGE(s) SECRET SABRE Released pursuant to Executive Order 14176, DECLASS. OF RECORDS CONC. THE ASSASSINATIONS OF PRES. JFK, SEN. RFK, AND THE REV. DR. MLK, JR. your family. SECRET SABRE 2X/O/SID/T173-63 SECRET 0/26562-63 [Signed] BHUMIBOL R. In order to prevent any possible error, His Majesty the King has been graciously pleased to command that the texts of the royal telegrams quoted above be communicated to you so that you may deliver them to their destinations as soon as possible. act accordingly. Please SECRET PAGE 3 of 3 PAGE(s) GROUP 1 EXCLUDED FROM AUTOMATIC DOWNGRADING AND DECLASSIFICATION PAGE 3 of 3 PAGE(s) SECRET SABRE Released pursuant to Executive Order 14176, DECLASS. OF RECORDS CONC. THE ASSASSINATIONS OF PRES. JFK, SEN. RFK, AND THE REV. DR. MLK, JR.
144-10001-10356.txt
Doc ID: 6879051 Doc TOP SECRET UMBRA DATE: 10/09/98 PAGE: 1 JFK ASSASSINATION SYSTEM IDENTIFICATION FORM AGENCY INFORMATION AGENCY: NSA RECORD NUMBER: 144-10001-10356 RECORDS SERIES : AGENCY FILE NUMBER: DOCUMENT INFORMATION ORIGINATOR NSA FROM: NSA TO : HCF TITLE : 3/0/VND/T441-63 SAIGON GOVERNMENT INQUIRES ABOUT REPRESENTATION AT KEN [R] DATE 11/23/63 11/23/63 PAGES: 1 SUBJECTS : ASSASSINATION, JOHN KENNEDY DOCUMENT TYPE : PAPER, TEXTUAL DOCUMENT CLASSIFICATION : + RESTRICTIONS : 1B CURRENT STATUS : ✗ DATE OF LAST REVIEW: 07/24/98 OPENING CRITERIA : ORIGINATING AGENCY'S DETERMINATION REQUIRED COMMENTS: [R] - ITEM IS RESTRICTED DRV FM: NSA/CSS Manual 123-2 Dated: 24 February 1998 DECL ON: X1, X3, X5, X6, X7,X8 TOP SECRET UMBRA Released pursuant to Executive Order 14176, DECLASS. OF RECORDS CONC. THE ASSASSINATIONS OF PRES. JFK, SEN. RFK, AND THE REV. DR. MLK, JR. Doc ID: 6879051 Doc Ref ID: A4269387 TOP SECRET DINAR Vietnamese (South) VNDAA [French] WS 31VK0-71363 3/O/VND/T441-63 IS 23 Nov 1517Z P Dist: HCF ST 300 SAIGON GOVERNMENT INQUIRES ABOUT REPRESENTATION AT KENNEDY FUNERAL FR Saigon: MINAE ΤΟ Seoul ((A)): Ambassador 23 Nov 63 1331 Immediate Msg Nr: 713/C/MAE Please cable immediately whether or not the Korean Government will be representated at the funeral of President JOHN F. KENNEDY. ((A)) Identical queries were addressed to Manila and Taipeh. MS 27 CN ILC TI 23 Nov 63 0634Z 3/0/VND/T 3/Ö/VND/ T441-63 Vietnamese (South) : THIS DOCUMENT CONTAINS 1 PAGE(S) TOP SECRET DINAR Released pursuant to Executive Order 14176, DECLASS. OF RECORDS CONC. THE ASSASSINATIONS OF PRES. JFK, SEN. RFK, AND THE REV. DR. MLK, JR.
104-10112-10204.txt
14-00000 104-10112-10204 SELRE 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 NOTIFICATION OF ESTABLISHMENT OF MILITARY COVER BACKSTOP. CONTRACT FR CHIEF RECORDS AND SERVICES DIVISION TO: (Check) CHIEF OPERATING COMPONENT ATTN: REF: MILITARY COVER BACKSTOP ESTABLISHED tlone Grou BLOCK RECORDS: (OPMEMO 20-800-71) TEMPORARILY FOR DAYS, EFFECTIVE ESTABLISHED FOR FILE. ID CARD NO: CONTINUING, EFFECTIVE SUBMIT FORM 642 TO CHANGE LIMITATION CATEGORY TO 3. (HB 20-800-2) ASCERTAIN THAT ARMY W-2 BEING ISSUED. (HB 20-661-1) SUBMIT FORM 1322 FOR ANY CHANGE AFFECTING THIS COVER. (R 240-2503" SUBMIT FORM 1323 FOR TRANSFERRING COVER RESPONSIBILITY. (R 240-250) REMARKS COPY TO CPD/OP CHIEF MILITARY COVER, CCez J DISTRIBUTION: 1-0SD/03, 1-PSD/OS, 1-ADPD/COMPT FORM 7-62 1551 OBSOLETE PREV SECRET GROUP 1 Excluded from automatc (43:20-487
104-10098-10380.txt
14-00000 $104-10098-10380" 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 17 SECRET COUTING s 2 3 TO DIRECTOR FROM MEXICO CITY ACTION: C/SP. 2 (SR NOTIFIED AND COPY ISSUED AT:1125, 20 DEC 63 OJ). INFO • ADDP, C/C1, C/51/0, coc, VE SE C&E T 281548Z PRIORITY DIR CITE MEXI 7458 .. REDWOOD REDSKIN REF. DIR 90368. SEC 1772051 AP: 20 DEC 63 IN 84770 (F WELCOME HOS C/o. PLS PROVIDE IDEN AND ETA SO COM HEET AIRPORT. SECRET G. Mi 6 C/S COMMENT: *DISSEMINATION APPLICABLE TO CSSOP 210-507 CABLES. **STAFFER IDENTIFIED SELF AS BICHAIDSON PHONED MANUILA WHO WAS AWAITING CALL AND WHO CONFIRMED CALL FROM MEXI. N]PHONED/MANUILA] RA.. PPC SECRET REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE SING OFFICE PROSTED OFF ARE TRA TO Copy No. SECI
104-10178-10334.txt
14-00000 104-10178-10334 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 FID FILES REVIEWED 15 October 1969. Contained following info: PICO Ramor, Reinaldo name contained in list of cubans traveling to Latin America in document dated 12 Sept. 1967. PICO had requested visa to travel to Honduras. from Guatemala. visa authorized 30 August 1967. OTHER TRAVEL NOTED IN FILE: : 15 day Honduran business Travel FR/To Message sent FR/to Message Date U.S./Brazil Miami/Rio 14 August 1065 REMARKS: Visa Requested Chile/Venesuela Caracas/San Juan 9 February 1965 REMARKS: 15 day tourist visa authorized provided he has reentry visa or visa to continue to another country. Vene.Chile Santiago/Caracas 21 Jan. 1965 He is a REMARKS: 15 day temporary resident visa authorized. delegate to Executive Council of Latin American Confederation of Christian Trade Unions to be held in Santiago first two weeks in Fbruary. U.S./Venezuela xi Caracas/ Miami 14 Oct. 1964 REMARKS: 10 day tourist visa authorized at request ofXXXXXXXXXX Confederaction Latino Americana de Sindicalistas Christianas provided bhey have re-entry or continuation visas. U.S./Dom. Rep. Santo Dom/Miami Dominican Visa Authorized. U.S./Venezuela Miami/Caracas 1 Aug 1964 14 Jul 1964 ! REMARKS: 15 Day tourist visa authorized provided he has re-entry in into U.S. at request of Latin American Christian Trade Union Confederate. } I" 14-00000 7 Travel Fr. To. Message Sent FR/To نماشا Message Date: U.S./Venezuela Caracas/Miami 10 March 1964 REMARKS: 1 Week tourist visa provided he has reentry to U.S. U.S./Venexuela Caracas/Miami 2 March 1967 REMARKS 30 day tourist visa is authroized at the request of La Confederacion de Trabajodores de Venezuela. J.. Helen H. Stilson 15 Oct. 1969 14-00000 CRETARIAT DISSEMINATION PERSONA NIT NOTIFIED ADVANCE COPY DISSEM D ACTION ISSLED ☑ 500 30 CAS SLOTTED 0025 % PER פיו. ED MESSACT лю SECRET (When Filed b) TOTAL COPES GCUPI DECATEPEN REPRODUCTION OF THIS COPY PROHIBITED 14004 ☐ YES ☐ NO CLASSIFY TO FILE NO × REF TO FILE NO. FILE AID ET TO ☐ RID COPY FILE R K 252TALS SEEN BY ° 3 8 A 9 10 BRANCH DECEDES DESTROY SIG RilAN CSDO CA/PEG WH8 C1/0A. 412 1 SECRET PRIORITY DIRECTOR 162245Z OCT 69 CITE CARACAS 3820 DIDORIC JMDEVEL REF: DIRECTOR 46526 Barbar 1. FIELD TRACES FIVE NO NEW INFORMATION SAVE FOR LOCAL ADDRESS AND TOUTED MEDIA CONNECTION PER (IN 05005) 16 Oct 69 IN 67171 ле WH/MIAMI 4639; OTHER GENERAL, NONDEROGATORY TIDBITS. 2。 REGRET DELAY DETERMINING AMICE-31 CURRENT STATUS REGARDING CLASC. PROBLEM HAS BEEN IN LOCATING HIM FIRST THROUGH AMCLEVE-15, BOTH BEING MUTUAL FRIENDS, TO DETERMINE IF HE HAS ACCESS AND STATUS CLASC AFFAIRS MERITING STATION DIRECT FOLLOW-UP. SUBJECT REPORTEDLY INVOLVED IN CHURCH FUND RAISING WORK AND SPENDS CONSIDERABLE TIME AWAY FROM HOME. WILL ADVISE SOONEST BUT GIVEN DIFFICULTIES AMCLEVE-15 HAS HAD MERELY IN REACHING SUBJECT SINCE RECEIPT HVCW-8792, HAVE DOUBTS ON PROSPECTS FOR MISSION. 3, FILE: 201-284658, X-REF: SECRET 200-124-192/3. SECRET 14-00000 ここ 3:7: CAT: DATE: Barbara Bowen CA/B4 6952 15 October 1969 , CABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION : A4 INDEX AC PORS TOTAL CONS ECRE REIN NO INDEX ☐ RETURN TO BRANCH ご FILE A.D گانه 33 CONF: CAS PER v3. FILE IN CS PILE NO. BIAN CALPEG. WHE, CICA (clasification) SECRET idate and time filed) To ୮ PRIORITY CARACAS 15 2002 z 700 ១ Walter referance nuort CITE DIRECTOR 48 52 ཀ DADORIC JEDEVIL • REF A: EVCW-8792 REF B: DIR 42602 1. IN VIEW IMMINENCE QUITO MEETING. CITED REF A, AND PROVIDED CARACAS DECISION IS AFFIRMATIVE ON FEASIBILITY OF PER PARA 3 REFAT HANDLING AMICI-31/ A-31'S OA AS REQUESTED REF B. REQUEST PRIORITY FIELD TRACES TO UPDATE miß 2. FILE: 200-124-192/3. AELEASING SPACER C/CA/D4 WE/3/1 WE/CA Q. COORDINATING OFFICERS SECRET dengrading or DEVICER _ CONS REPRODUCTION ET OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. 14-00000 15 UNCLASSIFIED *** HAL 10 SUBJECT. ¡ctly FROM: CA/B1 H. Stilson TO Other dangnation room rumber, and building! CONTIAL ✓ SECRET HLY ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET 3 D 0119 DATE RECEIVED MATWARZYD 1 FI/D 7 B 44 Tube ES-1. 2. C1/6A 3. CA/B4 3 D 0119 Tube EW-4 H.-Stilson 4. 5. Q. Datte 7 8. 9. 11. 12. 13. 14. 13. 153 - EXTENSION 1) DATE 1254 OFFICER S INITIALS 30 September 1969 COMMENTS (Number each comment to show from whom to whom. Draw > across column efter each comment) 7.00 ms all ا کا سی 秕 Prev- green list was "operational." 2-3: 11 retentive us your во литейный vils fill Pico's 201 POM 5-07 610 138 ☐ SECRET ☐ CONFIDENTIAL INTERNAL USE ONLY ☐ UNCLASSIFIED 14-00000 us/vangile h བཅ、,ཁྱད a Man 67 diy fanta - Alters of the reped of taco federation be as de Veniguda nomic from its massage tun/ mag sal Renants į } " 14-00000 ⋅ SECRET SURNAME in LAPER CASE) PICO Renon, Reinaldo 2. ALTASED, VARIANT SPECLING TOWERS, ETC. 3. DATE AND PLACE OF BIRTH 21 July 1933, Regla, Havana CITIZENSHIP Cuban S. PRESENT ACTIVITY AND LOCATION Correspondent - Carcas Daily "EXCELSIOR" 6. CCCUPATIONAL SPECIALTIES, EDUCATION Journalist PAST ACTIVITIES INCLUDING MILITARY SERVICE ACTIVITY Former Chief CTC Youth Bureau Officer in National Transport Federation REQUEST FOR GREEN LIST NAME CHECK CATE 30 Sep. 1969 70 CHIEF. FI/D NAME CRIGINATING OFFICER Helen H. Stilson OFFICE DESIGNATOR CA/B4 COM BUILDING EXTENSION 3 D 0119 R1254 13. TYPE OF REQUEST (CHECK CNE) ☐ FIRST TIME SUBMITTED ☐ ADDITIONAL DATA E PECHECK FOR CURRENT 14. INTEREST IN SUBJECT (CHECK ONE) ☐ ESPIONAGE CP CE ACTIVITY 69 OPERATIONAL CLEARANCE ☐ OTHER LOCATION Cuba' DATES 8. OTHER SIGNIFICANT DATA (POLITICS, RELIGION) - AGD EXTRA SHEETS WHEN NEEDED Member 26 July Movement later fought clandestinely against Castro in Cuba 9. DESCRIPTION (HEIGHT) 5'7" 10. SPOUSE (IF WIFE, GIVE MAIDEN NAME) Carmen (WEIGHT) 155 HERMES OF IMMEDIATE FAMILY AND ASSOCIATES EYES (MAIR) Brown Black (PACE) (OTHER) Latin Father: Regino PICO; Mother: ORATION REQUIRED (DEFINE SPECIALLY. Maria de la Poz PICO GENERAL TERMS SUCH AS "DERUGATOR MAY RESULT IN A SEARCH THAT NOT FULLY MEET REQUIREMENTS.) Please check for all available information. INSTRUCTIONS: INSERT CARBON: FILL OUT FORMS COMPLETELY. SENO BOTH SHEETS TO FI/D. 501 SECRET SEE CS! 10-7 10) ! 14-00000 TC: H Station FROM: FI/O SECRET 7 OCT 1969 CATE RESETS NOTED IN CCA CCTUI TO: a. c. SEE DOSSIER ON SUBJECT IN FIND BIOGRAPHIC FILES. A MEMORANDUM IS ATTACHED HERETO. WITH THE LIMITED IDENTIFICATION PROVIDED IN THE REQUEST, FI/D IS UNABLE TO DETERMINE WHETHER THERE IS INFORMATION ABOUT THE SUBJECT OR NOT. 0. F:/D HAS NO PERTINENT INFORMATION ON SUBJECT. E. THE SUBJECT OF THIS REQUEST IS APPARENTLY THE SUBJECT OF THE FOLLOWING: NOTE TO THE ORIGINATING OFFICE WHEN THE SUBJECT IS NO LONGER IMPORTANT TO YOUR OFFICE, THIS SHEET, WITH THE FOLLOWING CANCELLATION NOTICE COMPLETED. SHOULD BE SENT TO FI/D. REVIEW YOUR FILE OF THESE SHEETS FREQUENTLY, AND SEND TO FI/D THE SHEETS FOR PERSONS THAT ARE NO PLEASE DO NOT THE UP FI/DIS LONGER OF SUFFICIENT INTEREST TO DEMAND A CONTINUING NAME CHECK. FACILITIES WITH CONTINUING SEARCHES FOR INFORMATION THAT IS NOT REQUIRED. : FI/D FROM: AKE OFFICE DESIGNATOR 004. BUILDING EXTENSION CARCEL THE STOP CARD FOR THIS REQUEST SECRET DATE 14-00000 GAITE Barbat Bowend CA/B4 6952 27: CATE: 15 October 1969 CAB SCRETARIAT DISSEMINATION 33 CONF: CAS PER FILE, VR, 04 ECRET - ☐ INDEX ☐ NO HADIA RETURN TO BRANCH FILE AND ☐ FILE IN CS FILE MO. BIAN, CA/PEG, WH 8, cior 323 (chuification) SECRE 1 (date and time filed) praterance number: TO ୮ PRIORITY CARACAS 15 2002 200 CITE DIRECTOR 46526 CTDORIC JMDEVIL REF A: HVCW-8792 REF B: DIR 42602 1. IN VIEW IMMINENCE QUITO MEETING. CITED REF A, AND PROVIDED CARACAS DECISION IS AFFIRMATIVE ON FEASIBILITY CF PER PARA 3 REF AT HANDLING AMICE-31/REQUEST PRIORITY FIELD TRACES TO UPDATE A-31'S .OA AS REQUESTED REF B. 2. FILE: PLEASING OFFICER 200-124-192/3. C/CA/B4 WH/3/19 WH/CA COORDINATING OFFICERS SECRET sati MINT ANN OPGER REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. 100. 14-00000 5837 AMICE - 31 • PICO Ramon, Reinaldo' 201-284658 C-85445 DPCB: 21 July 33, Regla, Havana WL PDA req 3 Jun 64 - WAVE 7146 - CA ops. WH/SA/EOB/PA-PROP (Ott) DL-11 June 64 FLUTTERED ON 12.00 969 EQ Part I PRQ Part II 476A-19701 476A-19701 376645 3724.65 P. O. A granted POA INTERSTE 26 April 1965 155 POA CANCELLED by 1550205 ICA 00 Fuild Uchised TO : for briend FROM : SLAJECT - P DATE. 17 Sept 09 14-00000 . DES CLASSIFY ED FILE NO TOFLE NO MILE RIC FROM NO ☐ COPY ECTION PROHIBITED CLASSIFIED MESSAGE TOTAL COPIES • T DBUY +31 SECRET PERSON/UNIT NOTIFIED SLBBUFRATION JOWAVE ACTION IN10 09/04 INFO ADVANCE COPY ☐. 133059 SLOTTED ☐ ☐ TUDED 2 3 . • UNIT Tisz Br VR. FILE CAZ, SA/PSOP, CT/OA, WEG, WH/SA8, DOP, WHT, FI R 1 SECRET 252120Z DIR INFO SAGO PALP CITE WAVE 7479 QR SNIPE PBRUMEN REF DIR-79563 AN IFS FI DESTROY ABSTRACT R 2566739 COPY R 1 ! R I C 0 P Y 1. DETAILS AMICE-31 RECRUITMENT AND PRQ DATA BEING FORWARDED UFGA 19590. ASSESSMENT FAVORABLE AND SUBJ RESPONSIVE SEF OP. 2. PLAN HANNDLE A-31 INITIAL PERIOD PRIMARILY THROUGH AMICE-> AND AMOT-20, AMICE OFFICIALS. IF A-31 GETS ONE OF REFTET FOSITIONS, PROPOSE UNILATERAL HANDLING BY KUBARKER AND GRADUAL SEPARATION FROM AMICE EXCEPT NOMINAL COVER TIES. 3. A-31 LEFT 22 JAN PRIOR RECEIPT REF. DUE IMPORTANCE JARCE GUIDANCE (ESPECIALLY SINCE PRESS AND PROPAGANDA DEPT JOB ONE 4T MOST LIKELY BE OFFERED AND ACCEPT DUE PAST AMICE/CLASC DEALINN; BONG IRNO WILL CONTACT A-31 CARA WHERE LATTER STOPPING POTE S า DISCUSS CIV SHIPPING BOYCCII, BONG IONO VILL PASS SE INSTE DETEXT PROP JOB NOT PRODUCTIVE OR INFLUENTIAL. PRE SECRET CFN *41389 SI COPY SECRET 0 COPY RI COax 14-00000 "' ORIG UNUT William brown/ser CA/B4 EXT 6761 DATE 22 January 1955 ☐ NOXX MESSAGE FORM 35 SECRET e ROUTING " S 2 8 ☐ NO INDEX ✓ FILE IN CS PLE NO. 201-284658 3 $ 8 TO JMWAVE SANTIAGO PARIS/ICPIPIT ☐ RETURN TO BRANCH FLE RID ROM. DIRECTOR . . i SONS, Calo 4 INEO VR, FILE, CA 2, WHT, DDP, WH/SAS, WEG, 4/0A, FI, FiliNT 2 סיא 0 E CITE DIR 79561 INFO. SAGO PALP AN IFI ABSTRACT INDEX Yo WAVE QRSNIPE PARUMEN REF: DIR 79560 R IDEN: ENRIQUE VILLARREA (CUBAN) COPY 0 P Y S 4 3 3 2 DC/WH/SA 13890 END-OF MESSAGE Sela * ! COPLE WE/PO/D WESA/B t coordinated in draft prici * 2 vit. C/CA REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING Ond is promisinia, 0 R I C R 0 Р Y 14-00000 ORG, Unatt William Brown/scr ☐ NOW " CA/34 [XT 6761 DATE: 12 January 1965 MESSAGE FORM 34 RL ROUTING 1 S 146 SECRET 2 6 17 NO NOO FLEW CE FILE NO. 201-234658 3 ΤΟ JMWAVE SANTIAGO PARIS/LCPIPIT FROM: DIRECTOR CONF. CATO 4 120533z INKO VR, FILE, CA2, WH 7, DDP, WHISHS, WEG, CHOA, FI, FLINT 2. TO WAVE QRSNIPS PBRUMEN INFOT SAGO PALP REF: WAVE 7250 (IN 62274) NOT SENT PALP 09560 1. AGREE IN PRINCIPLE OPS USE AMICE-31 PER REF. REQUEST ASSESSMENT A-31, METHOD OF HANDLING, AND DECRES HE RESPONSIVE. PRQ 1 AND 11 SOONEST. POA NOW BEING REINSTATED AND REQUEST STA FORWARD 2. IN VIEW NATURE CLASC EXEC MTG DO NOT EXPECT A-31 TO BE IN POSITION INFLUENCE THIS EVENT. FUTURE VALUE WILL DEPEND ON CLASC POSITION OBTAINED. SUGGEST FOLLOWING CLASC TARGETS AS KEY SECTORS FOR PENETRATION: TREASURY DEPARTMENT HEADED BY DI PACCE; OFFICE.OF SEC GEN MASPERO; OFFICE OF PRES GOLDSACK. FYI SAGO NOW HAS PENETRATION IN CLASC HQS PRESS AND PROFAGANDA DEPT THROUGH FUBIAS-7 (IDEN) AND DO NOT WISH DUPLICATE THIS CHANNEL. DEFER TO SACO FOR ADDITIONAL COMMENTS A-31 USE. 3. IN A-31 BRIEFINGS DO NOT INDICATE SCOPE KUBARK INTEREST AND PROGRAMS RE CLASC. 4. REQUEST A-31 DEBRIEFING SAGO MTG. BE FORWARDED WHEN OFTAINED. OB 195 8$ PERS SB AR END OF MESSAGY RITA 100 CA BL 57 K MH/PO/B_ SEC ES WUSA/13 J Oth ecolinated in draft DC/VH/SA Zalts OFFICE Re tagatii 44.264 * 8 2 0 3 % a and DY OTHER THAN NG PRONA freshe : 14-00000 3 6761 Our William Brown/scr UPUT 'CA/B4 ☐ INDEX MESSAGE FORM 34 SECRET N ROUTING 1 5 2 3 EXT ☐ NO INDEX 3 7 DATE 22 January 1965 ☐ FILE IN CS FILE NO 201-264658 8 10 , JMWAVE SANTIAGO PARIS/LCPIPIT FROM DIRECTOR CONS, Calo 4 INFO TO WAVE VR, FILE, CA 2, WH7, DDP, WH/SAS, WEG, C/OA, FI, FiliNT 2 INFO: SAGO PALP CITE DIR 79561 QSHIP PERUMEN REF: DIR 79560 IDEN: ENRIQUE VILLARREA (CUBAN) KOB INT SS SB IOS PERS AR DC/WH/SA END OF MESSAGE 0 WH/FO/B RFTS LOS BA EQB CI .. SE BLES 173 S WHZA/KO J out coordinated in draft .༣ ST!). SY CRE" C/CA Autosaf Mifi *PRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUina omici"15"Pumaitio C 14-00000 MEMORANDUM TOR: Chief, +5° SECRET PROVISIONAL OPERATIONAL APPROVAL WH/SA/IOS - W. Ullery NUMBER 201 - 284658 SUBJECT PICO Ramon, Reinaldo REFERENCE: Your Memorandum, Dated 22 Jun 1965 crm A Provisional Operational Approval is granted for the use of his Subject as set forth below. A Provisional Operational Approval issued by CI Staff grants the same authority, on a temporary basis, for the use of an individual as the authority It is granted in an Operational Approval unless otherwise specified by CI/OA. based, however, only on preliminary file checks and investigation and is sub- Ject to a further final review when all investigation is completed. POA reinstated until 26 April 1965 to allow for submission of PRQ Part I and PRQ Part II on Subject per WH/SA/IOS request of 22 January 1965. 201-284658 To process the Operational Approval, full information (completed PRQ Parts I and II) must be submitted as soon as possible and not-later-than six- (6) months from this date. An Operational Approval will follow when all investigation is completed and upon the receipt of satisfactory PR Parts I and II. Cancellation must be requested if use of Subject by interested Di- viaions ceases. DY APPACY & RATE 26 January 1965 SECRET 01/OPERATIONAL APPROVAL AND SUPPORT DIVISION 126 11 14-00000 SUBJECT: SEDELF 22 January 1963 Reinaldo PICO Ramon 201-284658 C-85445 Please reinstate Subject's POA for 60 days. A PRQ Part I and II was requested from the Field on 22 January 1965 via cable. Distribution: Orig. & 1 - AddressGO 1 WH/SA/IOS ✗- 201-284658 John L. Hart Deputy Chief, WH(SA) 201-284658 3 14-00000 FROM JMWAVE ACTION CA104 INFO 'SSIFIED MESSAGE th SECRET PERSON/UNIT NOTIFIED TOTAL COPIES GROUP 1 FA REPRODUCTION PROHIBITED CLASATION 1 5 2 6 3 7 • 8 ADVANCE COPY UNIT TIME BY ☐ ISSUED ☐ SLOTTED" TUDED VR. FILE, WHISA 8, DOP, WH7, CA 2, C1, Cilois, fi, C1/15 2 · SECRET 182223Z DIR INFO SAGO CITE WAVE 7251 DIDORIC ZRGAMIN PBRUMEN REF WAVE 7250 IDEN SECRET CFN (IN 62274): REINALDO (PICO) RAMON. 19 JAN 65 IN 62266 SECRE DUNNY $ : 14-00000 FROM 49 FISE RID (✗ DESTROY ☐ SECRET NET TO BRANCA A SYG PERSON/UNTY NOTIFIED JMWAVE ADVANCE COPY INCY" ☐ CLASSIFY TO PRE NO-2041 SIFTED MESSAGE COFF TO THE NO 200-124- TOTAL COPIES TALK? 1 COPT REPRODUCTION PROHIBITED S 2 • 3 7 4 ° UNIT TIME BY ☐ ISSUED ☐ SLOTTED ☐ TUBED DUBNT ACTION INFO SA/04 SALO 4 WH/SA 8, DDP, WH 7, CAZ, CI. CHOPS, FI, RIAN, 61/122 TNRERED AND C ccpirs NO MATCHED NR. VR. FILE, R 1 SECRET 1822237- DIR INFO SAGO CITE WAVE 7250 AN Y DIDORIC ZRGAMIN PERUMEN DIR ABSTRACT REF DIR 76863 + މ PS 19:562274 جوا MICROFILMED FEB 111965 R :23}F: ✓✗1 INDEX DESTROY DOC. MICRO. SER. 1. PAST SEVERAL MONTHS CLASC PROMISING HIRE AMICERS AFTER SOLUTION BUDGETARY PROBLEMS PRESUMALBY AT NEXT EXEC COMMITTEE MEETING. CLASC ALSO INDICATED CERTAIN AMICERS INCLUDING IDEN | CASSIGNED AMICE-31) WELCOME ABOARD NOW IN ANTICIPATION SALARY FUNDS C WITHIN FEW MONTHS. Ο P 2. Y PLAN HAVE A-31 ACCEPT OFFER AND ALSO PERSONAL INVITATION : ATTEND CLASC EXEC COMMITTEE MEETING SAGO. A-13 VI A-13 WILL BE INSTRUCTED PENETRATE CLASC FOR JOINT AMICE/KUBARK PURPOSES: A. REPORT DETAILS CLASC STRUCTURE, BIODATA AND INTER- RELATIONSHIPS KEY PERSONNEL. B. _ ASSESS EXTENT SUCCESS COMMUNIST FAR LEFIIST ATTEMPTS R ☑ I TRUN CLASC AGAINST U.S. THEREBY UNDERMINING HEMISPHERIC ANTI-CASTRO C OSOLIDARITY. } P Y C. MANEUVER INTO POSITION SPOT AND EXPOSE OR NEGATE ADVERSE INFLUENCES AND BRING CLASC MORE IN LINE MUTUAL GOALS. 3. A-31 ETD 21 JAN. INDEX. * RS OP TO UNDERMINE SECRET FORM +841389 SET STALLE FOR SECRET RI COPY #TION R 0 R 1 P Y R MASPERO STATURE IN CLASE, AND THUS HIS REPLACEMENT. 217657 i ☐ RI COPY (35) 14-00000 SECRET CANCELLATION TO DIVISION MEMORANDUM FOR: CHIEF, WH/SA/IOS ATTENTION: Wendell Ullery DATE 15 January 1965 jb C# 201 - 284658 The file on- PICO Ramon, Reinaldo and closed in CI/QA for the following reason: is cancellied Failure to submit PRQ-II as required under CSI No. 10-5 or to indicate any further interest in obtaining approval for the operational use of Subject. WAVE 7146 bay recurstatement 2270065 requated on 22 Jow 65 201-284658 Prior to any future use of Subject, it will be necessary to furnish a new approval request (Form #772) to CI/OA. /8/ Edward P. Brown CHIEF, CI/OPERATIONAL APPROVAL AND SUPPORT DIVISION FORM 17.83 691 E PREVIOUS EDITIONS SECRET ("} 14-00000 | DISPATCH Chief, WH 4740793 REC X MALADEALNO £31. WAT Chief of Station, JMSAVE YPTC/ANSAFE Request for HQ Intercession to Facilitate Entry of Identity A AR: O PURUMIES See Paragraph übelow 1. Identity A, who is the mother of AMICE/31, a Station äsget, has been twice denied permission to enter the United States as a refugee from Cuba. The local ODURGE office has stated that Identity A has been placed on a denied admissions list because of information supplied by ODACID. 2. According to AMICE/31, Identity A applied for admission to the United States with her daughters, Identities B and C. Identi ties P and C received the necessary authorization on 24 February 1958 from the Svise Embensy and arrived in the United States by air on 28 Fabriary. 3 a Identity A was the wife of Identity D, a namber of the Cuban Communist Party for some twenty years, at the time of her first application to leave Cuba. Identity D diod in October of 1965 and according to AMICE/31 lost his Communist Party membership card about a year prior to his death. According to AMICE/31, Identity A has never foined on bean a gember of the Cow unist Party although there is a possibility that her husband may have AMICE/31 also stated that placed her name on the mumbershin lists, she has long been a practicing Catholic and that she is very anti- Communist. Sent an aparate sover attachments are two statesmenta from the Alshon of Glenfuegos and the Assistant Bishop of Havana testifying to her good character and to her standing as a practic- iny Catholic. Continued Attachmento: 1. identities. S 2. Latturg, LIC Distribution: watra BSC so di dire versier. 14-00000 1 CONTINUATION OF DISPATCH FGA 2-861 4. It is requested that Headquarters contact the appropriate ODACID and GDURSE officials for the purpose of removing Identity A's name from the denied admissions list since her close connection with a member of the Cuban Communist Party, which presumably was the basin of the derogatory information, is no longer a fact. Philip 6. ELMARD A. Marias de la Pry RAMON Rofrigury de PICO 506 Colle Fomento No. 5Sub Ripto Palve Налан, Словот DOB: 1 W 1912 PUB Linen Ra B. Regus Pics Valiente C. Jon Jaco Ravenna 1 milyon Peatment 14-00000 ར་རnhuav5h!"pm*** IXXXQ 704 DISPATCH £45 རྒྱུུབ་,!, SECRET Chief of Station, JWAVE SECT r Chief, WHD TYPIC/OPERATIONAL AMICE/31 ACTION REQUIRED REFERENCES ACTION REQUIRED: FYI REFERENCE: CFGA-19701 344 P ✗ SUCAT SHOWER CAD se These WING SUCKCHA Subject was granted an OA on 4 February 1936, Distribution: Orig. & 2 - JUMAVE HOWARD R. COLLEARY 201-294158 CROSS REFERENCE TO CISPATCH SYMBOL AND HUMBER DATE UFCW-5819 SS 00PX CLASSIFICATION 64312 1 - WH/C/RR/OS WHC/ESEC 201-284658 1 - 1 030 33 Un mater SECRET CIC WH/C/RR/OS 201-284658 braise OSIGINAT 45 W. Mery Transi Jln COORDINAT NO • Feb. 66 CHCE STOCK DATE »H/C/KR/0$ 9 Fair 66 H/C/CA/PP J. Mounta S. Cha NAVÍ R. Ortson (araf) เรา Juha $ 7646 DISPATCH DASY, GESCH 14-00000 را DISPATCH CLASSIKATOR CONFIDENTIAL OCESSING ACTION MAINED FOR INDENING INFO Chief, WE Chief, P/SA_ FROM COS, Brussels SUBJECT Cuban Trevel ACTION REQUIRED PEFERENCES REF: B-2238, 4 August 1965 XXX NO INDEKING ATQUIBLI SAL” CARDIFIED DEGA CASALOGE PADOKING MICROFILM Attached is Cuban travel information received from NIGALE during August. Attachment: As stated above Distribution: 5 - Chief, (w/att) 1 - Chief, WH/SA (w/o att) 2 Brussels (w/o att) - PROCESSED Diena G. WIGZELL CROSS REFERENCE TO DISPATCH SVRCH AND MONSER DATE 201-284658 3 September 1965 MOSFE 0897-2275 ASSICATION CONFIDENTIAL 1 PP-5231 14-00000 Identite Annexes Bijlagen. Ane, is de la personne qui sollicite le visa : (Grands Caractères) Identiteit van de person die het visum earroogt: (Biok letters) Identidad del (de la) solicitante (letra de imprenta) AME "SADE DE BUKSANTIAG DU CHILI. ..... BEEF 2 412 VAN BELGIE TE de is o Modate 13 BULLETIN DE RENSEIGNEMENTS POUR L'OBTENTION D'UN VISA DE PASSEPORT STAAT VAN INLICHTINGEN. TOT HET BEKOMEN VAN EEN PASPOORTVISUM FORMULARIO DE INFORMES PARA OBTENER LA VISACION DE UN PASAPORTE Nature et durer du visa Aard en duur van het ISUM Naturaleza y duración de is visación Nom (1) Noam Apellido Prenoms Voornamen Nombres PICC RAMON Reinalde Lieu et date de naissance liavane, Cuba, 21-7-1933 Pleats an datum van geboorte Lugar y fecha de nacimiento Nationalité d'origine Oorspronkelijke nationalitest Nocionalidad de origen Nationalité actuelle Huidige nationaliteit Nacionalidad octuel cubaine eubàine Etat civil célibatoire, marié, veuf, divorcé) célibataire Burgerlijke staat ongehuwd, gehuwd, weduwnaar, weduwe, gescheiden) Estado civi! (soltera, casado, viudo, divortado) Nom du pere Noom van de vader Regino PICO Nombre del podre né à geboren to La Havane nacido en Nom de la mère le de 17-7-1909 el Naam van de moeder, Karin de la Paz RAMON Nombre y apeltico de la modre Photographie du conjoint ail accompagne (A attacher) Foto van de echtgenoot (to arsenate? ladien bij (1) medercit (vesthochton) Reservado por to fotografia de get an Identité du conjoint : (Grands Caractères) Identiteit van de echtgenoot et echtgenote : (Blokletters) Identidad del conyuge Retro de imprenta) Spoux ou épouse, veuf ou veuve. divorcé ou divorcee de Echtgenoot of echtgenote of weduws Deduenoor gescheiden van Comodo ocesora con, ats. aroup ول صلفه (Exchat) née à geboren to nocido en le Lina, Pérou 14-11-1912 de at oui Voyage-t-il (elle) scui(e)? Rast hij (j) alfeen? Viajo solo(a)> 1)' Nom (1) Noam Apelido Prenons Yoornomen Nombres Lieu et date de naissance Floots en datum van geboorte Lugor vecha de nacimienta Nationale d'origine Oorspronkelijke nationaliteit Nacionalidad de origen Nationalite actuele "Huidige" nationalsreir Nacional dad ocuci Date de mariage Datum van het howekjk - ha en que contrajo matrimonio Nom du per: (Naam van de voder Montre del pode Re gebaren te nacido en Nom de iu mére Noom en de moeder Nombre, ope de la moare ner a Soren 10 02. rn (1) A insertre en cantores sane deprive indigest le do mains St Pat; d'une épouse ou d'une veave do chemical te non de jeune fille For 201 'ཨུ ཏཱ སཱིམ, 'ཙསོ གཙེཝཾ, ཙ ཝཾཨ་ 14-00000 Avez-vous dein résidé en Belgique Quand? Hobt U reeds in Belgie verbleven? Wanneer? Ha residido, yo Ud en Bélgica? Cuando? ན་ ༥ 1545 5.. 125 MIAMI, Flora, B.V. Profraum balstudio Gewoon berOND Protition at consergant Puree du semur en Beloigne Duur van het verblin Selgro Tiempo de pen brgica Motif crunt au ruữnge juiste redre veñ de reis Finaided exce 20 jaurs assister au Conseil No Le depart ext ti determine par une cause politique, ruciale o Vindt het verfree pleats cm politiche, rossenpolitiske of ideologische redenen ? Es la sanda origine ve politico, derogita o reciar C.I.S.C. ист Sejournerezos en Betone comme refuge mistique" Motifs? Zul in Belgie verblijven als politick vluchteling? Rudemen? Permanecera en Fegico en calidad de refugiado political indicar los motivas Mode de transport utilise Gebruikt vervoermiddel Modo de transpvie que se usa avion non Date d'entree en Belgique et adresse complete pendant la durée du séjour Datum von conkomst in Belgie ea volledig odres tijdens het verblijf 12 octobre 1955 Fecha de entrood en Fergica'y direction completa en ei tempo de permanencia en Belgica 78, Boulevard Poincaré, Bruxelles Nom, prenoms, adresses compie.es des personnes à visiter Naam, voornamen, volledig adres der te besoeken personen.. Apellido, nombres y direccion completa de los personas que se visitorón Auguste VANISTENDAEL, 76, Boulevard Poincaré, Bruxelles ☐ Monseigneur J. CARDYN i... Indication de Fautorite qui a delivre le passe port, date, numero el durée et validitė Aanduiding der overheid die het paspoort heeft afgeleverd, datum, nummer en geldigheids- dour Indicar la repartición que ha extendido el pasaporte, fecha, numero y termino de validez La Havane Cuba, 16-10-1933. Prenoms et age des enfants qui accompagnent Voornamen en leeftijd der kinderen die medɩreczon Nombres y edad de los hijos que lo acompañan ☐ References (nom et adresse des personnes citées) Referenties (naam en odres der vermelde personen) Referencias (nombre y dirección de las personas que citò) 297730 Auguste VANISTENDAAL Sec. l.I. Monseigneur Josep CARDYH, Assesseur de fago.c Fault 2 Gedeon to Santiago-du-chili Extendido en le de 11 août 195j. al (Signature du requérant) (Handtekening van de convrager), (Firma del solicitante) -Reinalds Picos CONSIDERATIONS ET AVIS DE L'AGENT DIPLOMATIQUE ET CONSULAIRS BESCHOUWINGEN EN ADVIES VAN DE DIPLOMATIEKE OF CONSULAIRE AMBTENAAR : MINISTERE DE LA JUSTICE Ministoria von Justitie - 3. Direction Generale Algemene Directie Administration de la Polics das Strangers Bostira Vroomderingenpoltie A Te Renoge a Teruggeendes secr Decision Beslissing Brazelles, le Bros de vie Au nom du Minisire. Namens do Minister, Pour radministration de to Police des Alrangers Voor het Bestuur der Vrosandako gespobres. 19. 2 14-00000 ས བ མ ཀྶཾ སྐམ ༄ར ཞེ SECRET PROVISIONAL OPERATIONAL APPROVAL MEMORANDUM FOR: Chief, _ WH/e/FR/OX -W. Ullery Wir/c/CA/PP NIMBER 201- 284658 SUBJECT AMICE/31 REFERENCE: Your Memorandum, Dated CH A Provisional Operational Approval is granted for the use of this Subject as set forth below. A Provisional Operational Approval issued by CI Staff grants the same authority, on a temporary basis, for the use of an individual as the authority granted in an Operational Approval unless otherwise specified by CI/OA. It is based, however, only on preliminary file checks and investigation and is sub- ject to a further final review when all investigation is completed. Subject's POA is herewith extended until 30 September 1965 to allow additional time for the completion of the OA investigation. Jik To process the Operational Approval, full information (completed PRQ Parts I and II) must be submitted as soon as possible and not later than six (6) months from this date. An Operational Approval will follow when all Investigation is completed and upon the receipt of satisfactory PRQ Parts I and II. Cancellation must be requested if use of Subject by interested Di - visions ceases. Edward P... Brown APPROVAL. 201-284658 CI/OPERATIONAL APPROVAL AND SUPPORT DIVISION FOAM 125 *** PROTOCO DATE 29 June 1965 SECRET it) 14-00000 ←5 CLASSIFY TO FILE N REP TO FINO FILE R.D ✓ HIT TO BEANCH DESTROY SIG 146-LASSIFIED MESSAGE SECRET PERSON/UNIT NOTIFIED TOTAL COPIES 32 FROM IMWAVE ACTION WH/C 8 INFO 1 ✓ COPY ☐ BOUNT REPRODUCTION PROHIBITED 2 • ' 4 ADVANCE COPY UNIT TIME BY ☐ ISSUED ☐ . SLOTTED ☐ TUDES C ° P R 1 R T P VR. FILE 7:00P CHE CA/PER CA/PROP, CATO04, CORG. SECRE I 0917362 SAGO INFO DIR CITE WAVE 05 $22 YTYPIC MHVIPER AESTMEN (9006 (1835-977) REF. SAGO 9006 9 APR 65 IN 42032 81458 Binder - Remon. PREPARATORY SAGO TRIP AMICE-31 CABLED WENCESLAO MORENO AMICE COLLECTING FUNDS AMONG CUBAN EXILES FRO CHILEAN EARTHQUAKE VICTIMS AS DONATION PROPER AUTHORITIES THROUGH HIS FEDERATION. MORENO REPLIED WITH GRATITUDE. FUND APPEAL WILL NOTE 24-HOUR WORK C STOPPAGE BY CHILEAN PORT WORKERS 24 FEB IN CONNECTION BOYCOTT بل ○ P MOVEMENT. Y HOPEFULLY AMICE WILL COLLECT SEVERAL HUNDRED DOLLARS WHICH WAVE MAY SUPPLEMENT TO ASSURE GOOD PUBLICITY ON A-31 ARRIVAL SAGO. WILL ADVISE ETA WHEN FIRM. SECRET CFN / SECRET i 1389 $! 201-284658 RI COPY 1967 COPY R 1 P Y 12 . 1 14-00000 MEMORANDUM FOR: Chief, CI/OA SUBJECT .: AMICE/31 201-284658 16 February 1965 Attached herewith are two copies of Subject's FRQ Part I and one copy of a PRQ Part II. An OA is requested. Distribution: Orig. & 1 Addresseo w/att. 1 ✓ - WH/SA/IOS 201-284658 John L. Hart Deputy Chief, WH/SA 201-284658 i i 14-00000 SECRET 201 No. 234658 MEMORANDUM FOR: Chief, 11/6/19/04/- Wendell Ullery Wet/C/CA/PP Operational Approval is hereby granted in the case of. AMICE/31 dated. 16 February 1965 for the purpose specified in your request FUF 4 fila Ref: UFGA-19701 This Approval is based upon evaluation of information available to this Office, and is granted under authority contained in CSI and CSI-F 10-5. /s/ Edward P. Brown CI/OPERATIONAL APPROVAL AND SUPPORT DIVISION Date: 4 February 1966 jab Distribution: Orig. to Addressee 1 to Files પ SECRET 301-284658 591 3 2 14-00000 ADVANCE COM ☐ HY DISSEN-J8 issute SCH/ICE ☐ ANNA EN MESSE SECRET When Flied M REPRUCTION CE THIS 2 25 40 CLASSIFY IO LE NO XRIF 10 FILE NO FILE HID 120 Lov AD CUM FILE. אל 476 C/CA CALPROP & 01/11 Mer/362 SECRET 51543Z JUNE 68 CITE CARACAS 9830. DIRECTOR INFO JMWAVE JMDEVIL AMICE REF IN JMWAVE 2625 (F (4511) 5 JUN 68 IN 25149 STATION CARACAS ESTIMATES AMICE-31 W LULD REQUIRE $500 PER MONTH PLUS HOUSING AND EDUCATION ALLOWANCES OVER AND ABOVE JMDEVIL OFFER IN URDER ENABLE HIM LIVE EVEN MODESTLY HERE. ATTEMPTING COVER MONETARY SUPPLEMENT THIS MAGNITUDE COULD • BE DIFFICULT. WHILE WE DO HAVE INTEREST IN MONITORING MDEVIL, IT IS RELATIVELY LOW PRIORITY IN TERMS LOCAL REQUIREMENTS AND STATION WILL TAKE IT ON ONLY IF HQS BELIEVES IT CONSTITUTES OVER-RIDING NATIONAL PREORITY. PERHAPS EVEN MORE IMPORTANT THAN COSTS AND COVER CONSIDERATIONS, HOWEVER, IS BALPA. SECRET BT SECRET 14-00000 CABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION PERSON UNIT NOTIC ASSORTED MESSAGE SECRET When Filled to! TOTAL CORES CROAT + DEF སྐུ་མི་ས REPRODUCTION or co PROHIB 0 ADVANCE COPY ISSUED ☐ SLOTTED INDEX ☐ YES CLASS. FY TO FILE N Z X REF TO FILE NO FILE A.D ☐ RET TO SEEN BY SA BOG RIG D'SSEM BY ACTION 1 ! PER ☑ R.D JUH1/1068 COPY INFO FILE. BRANCH " WAS, CAS, CO/REE, CELOROP, CI, 61/152, 01/24, 01/005, FI SECRET 04202SZ JUN 68 CITE JMWAVE 2626 1 CARACAS DIRECTOR INFO JMCOBRA DIRECTOR/INFO JMDEVIL AMICE 4 Jun 68 24511 1. DURING NINTH CONGRESS IN SANTO DOMINGO EMILIO MASPERO RENEWED AN OFFER TO AMICE-31 OF A POSITION IN THE CLASC OFFICES IN CARACAS AT A SALARY OF $400 PER MONTH AND ONE WAY AIR FARE. AMICE-31 TOLD MASPERO THAT SALARY i WAS NOT ENOUGH IN VIEW HIGH COST OF LIVING IN CARACAS BUT THAT HE WOULD THINK IT OVER AND GIVE ANSWER ER BY BY EARLY JUNE. 2. IT IS NOT CLEAR JUST WHAT AMICE-31 FUNCTION AND RESPONSIBILITY WOULD BE BUT THIS SEEMS TO PRESENT WOFIRM AND OPPORTUNITY TO MONITOR CLOSELY CLASC PLANNING AND DAY TO DAY ACTIVITIES. REQUEST ADDEES COMMENT ON OPERATIONAL NEED AND POSSIBILITY OF STATION CARACAS OFFERING AMCIE-31 ! SOME FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE IN MOVING FAMILY TO CARACAS AND SOME REGULAR SUPPLEMENTARY INCOME IF AND WHEN HE IN PLACE. SECRET ت کرتے FIA BT SECRET 14-00000 CARLE SECRETARIAT D-ASEMINATIC CLASSED MESSAG TOTAL COPES MOV OR INLE TEKSON UNIT NO SECRET REPACT PROPIED ADVANCE COPY ISSUED SLOTTED ☐ ☐ CLASSIFY 10 7 B 9 10 DISSEM DY ACTION CA.. D AID COP FILE X-REF TO FILE NO... FILE AND ☐ -P.. CIINA, PT. BRANCH O CPIPE9, 648, 10/ SECRET 2415347 MAY 63 CITE SANTO DOMINGO 5604 DIRECTOR, JMWAVE, BUENOS AIRES (9) MONTEVIDEO, LA PAZ DTDORIC JMDEVIL REF: BUENOS AIRES 0663 (+15743) 47 THE 1 17032 16 STATION INITIATED CONTACT WITH AMICE-31 ON 24 MAY FOR SHORT DEBRIEFING. DUE SECURITY CONSIDERATIONS NO ADDITIONAL CONTACT TO BE MADE. AMICE-31 TO PROVIDE COMPLETE DOCUMENTATION FROM CLASC EVENTS ON ARRIVAL JMWAVE 27 MAY. محمد 2. MOST SIGNIFICANT ASPECT MEETINGS ACCORDING AMICE-31 COORDINATED EFFORT COMMENCING JUNE. WHICH FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY INTERNATIONAL LABOR ORGANIZATION (ILO), TO DEMAND RELEASE ALL LABOR AND POLITICAL PRISONERS IN LATIN AMERICA. CLASC AL- READY SENT CABLE TO BARRIENTOS IN BOLIVIA DECRYING HIS TREATMENT ORGANIZED LABOR. THESE EFFORTS TO CONTINUE DURING ENTIRE ANNIVERSARY YEAR OF ILO AND PER AMICE-31 COULD WELL BE SOURCE OF DISCOMFORT TO MAJORITY LATIN GOVERNMENTS. 3. SINGLE CENTRAL OF LABOR DISCUSSED AT MEETINGS BUT NOT YET FIRMED UP. PERMANENT COMMITTEE FOR CENTRAL TO SE ESTABLISHED, PROBABLY IN CARACAS WITH PRATAS OF URUGUAY AS SECRET r :31 14-00000 CABLE SECRETARY DISSEN NATION -- ADVANCE COPY -ՐՏ- DISSEN DY ACTION PER SLCRET in TOTAL CONS 2 AND OR INITIALS A A ☐ 4 SLOTTED 1781 0 ris ☐ No 10 IFAE. CLASSIFY T X-REP TO FLE NO FLERD☐ R о BRANCH O DESTROY CSIG PAGE 2 SANTO DOMINGO 5604 SECRET HEAD. MASPERO LIKELY TO BE NAMED AS SECRETARY GENERAL FOR COMMITTEE. AMICE-31 SAID THAT INCLUSION COMMUNISTS IN CENTRAL NOT BROACHED AND HE DOES NOT BELIEVE IT LIKELY IN LIGHT STRONG ATTACK MADE BY MASPERO AGAINST COMMUNISTS DURING SESSIONS, AT ANY RATE, EMPLEMENTATION THIS CONCEPT DOES NOT APPEAR IMMINENT. 4. AMICE-31 COMMENTED THAT MOST OUTSPOKEN OPPONENTS OF.U.S. DURING GATHERINGS HAVE BEEN RAIMUNDO ONGARO OF ARGENTINA AND GALLO OF URUGUAY; HOWEVER, BASIC TENOR ENTIRE GROUP STRONGLY ANTI-US. 5. FOR BUENOS AIRES: POUCHING TAPE 19 MAY TV SHOW IN WHICH ONGARO VIOLENTLY ATTACKED U.S. WHILE PRAISING CUBA. SECRET BT * BEING. SieD SECRET 14-00000 B. ANALYT 14. SECRET caton Pr DOCUMENT TRANSFER AND CROSS REFERENCE SUBCT OF DOCUMENT 10. DATE PROCESELD GOLDMENT IDENTIFICATION RI FILL NO. 3. DISPATCH SOURCE DOC. 7. Bogart GASPIONYM 4. DATE OF INFO. 10. DIRBIMINATED IN DOCUMENT DISPOSITION 13. CROSS REFE TO TH'S FILE 11. TRANSFERRED TO " FILE 40. PERTINENT INFORMATION. PICO RAMON, REINALDO 201-284658 . SEX M DOB ? CIT ? 200-124-052 HDCA-07090 15 MAY 68 P10 OCC ? DELEGATE TO IX CLASC COUNCIL CELEBRATED IN SANTO DOMINGO FROM 13-17 MAY 1968 FILE THIS FORM IN FILE 42 1.0916 3-17 867 Sub 317ION. SECRET R 6806030162 CATE EVALUATION FILE IN 201,354658 17-469 14-00000 vd9°་བཞུ779YP!v*A45%927 CARLY SECRETARIAL DISSEMINATION NOTIPILJ CLASSIFIED MESSAGE SECRET (When filled in TOTAL COMES 68300 € £ * S E REPADDUCTION OF THIS COPY PROHIBITED ADVANCE COPY ISSUED SLOTTED 1 107 ☐ Y ☑ NO CLASSIFY TO FILE NO! DV: Z 8 PER KYBAT DISSEM BY ACTION AT Y/WH/C065 ROUTING AND/OR INITIALS - SEEN BY a 2 " 3 H 4 9 10 INFO FILZ. X'REF TO FILE NO. FILE RID ☐ RET TO 201-284658 SOG/PP BRANCH 3 DESTROY ☐ ..G. C/WH 6 C/C1, C/F1 2 SECRET 101604Z MAY' 68 CITE JMWAVE 2352 PRIORITY SANTO DOMINGO INFO DIRECTOR PBRUMEN JMDEVIL AMICE REFERENCE: SANTO DOMINGO 5478 (05810) AMICE-31 (IDEN) ETA SANTO DOMINGO 1715 HOURS (LOCAL) DOMINICANA FLIGHT NO. 301 ON 11 MAY. SECRET BT 10 MAY 68 08270 of SECRET : : 14-00000 : SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION SONUNIT NOTICE CLASS FIED MESSAGE TOTAL COPIES TING AND/OR INITIALS SEEN B SECRET (When Fuledig GRO.P SPANDATIC BOY AND REPRODUCTION OF THIS COPY PROHIBITED - ADVANCE COPY ISSUED SLOTTED INDEA YES ☐ No Z CLASSIFY TO FILE NO_ BY X-REF TO FILE NO 3 7 8 9 10 DISSEM BY __ ACTION 8 PEA TYPAT FILE AND ☐ RET TO INFO R:D COP FILLE, c/wa/csc 12 BRANCH ☐ DESTROY ☐ SIG c/WH6, c/c1, c/F12 SECRET 101605Z MAY 68 CITE JMWAVE 2353. PRIORITY SANTO DOMINGO INFO DIRECTOR PERUMEN JMDEVIL AMICE REFERENCE: IDEN: JNWAVE 2352 (408270) REINALDO PICO. 10 MAY 68 08272 ان SECRET BT SECRET 14-00000 CASE SE SEMINATION PERSONEN CLASSIFED MESSAGE 1 TOTAL COPIES 20 POUTING AND, OR INITIALS - SEEN B SECRET GAZURI t (When Fied 2 3 7 9 REPRODUCTION OF THIS COPY PROHIBITED 9 ADVANCE COPY ISSUED SLOTTED INDEX. C 10 BY •ES ☐ to CLASS.FY TO FILE NO Z OSSEM Br ACTION R/BAT DATE 4/11/CG-5 moco INFO RID COPI FILE. X-REF TO FILE NO FILE AND NET TO BRANCH ☐ DESTROY ☐ SIG vn F/WH-6, C/CE C/FE. 2, C/CA- 3 YA. SECRET 2721042 MAY 68 CITE SANTO DOMINGO 5478 JAVE INFO DIRECTOR 7 MAY 69 IN 05810 5 PERUMEN JMDEVIL AMICE REF: A SANTO DOMINGO 56 5. 6599355) 2318 (1^05038) JMWAVE 2310 INSTRUCT AMICE/31 CALL 94141 EXTENTION 1332 AND ASK FOR JOSE. MEETING TO TAKE PLACE ONE HOUR BEFORE TIME DENTICAED ON TELEPHONE AT INTERSECTION GEORGE WASHINGTON ALE, HICH PARALLELS SEA, AND PALO HINCADO. LARGE CELISK IN MIDDLE GEORGE WASHINGTON AT THIS INTERSECTION. CASE OFFICER TO PICK UP AMICE/31 IN FADED MAROON AMERICAN RABLE WITH PRIVATE PLATES. HAVE AMICE/31 CARRY. COPY "EL CARIBE, LOCAL MORNING DAILY, IN LEFT HAND. 2. PLS PROVIDE IDENTITY AMICE/31. DECRET ST SECRET 14-00000 CABLES RETARIAT DINOMINADOS CONED MASSAGE SECRET TOTAL COM GROUP ICD 16°W3TH 110 G AND FOR NALS SEN BY When Fuld In 2 8 REPRODUCTION OF THIS COF PROW BITED 4 9 ADVANCE COPY 1550ED SLOTTED NDEA 0 YES NO 10: DV CLASSIFY TO FILE NO Z A-REF TO FILE NO. DISSEM B. ACTION. PEA 33 FILE. FILE R.D ☐ PET TO ина CAST, CA/PREP. SECRET 2622172 MAY SS CITE UNWAVE 2309 SANTO DOMINGO INFO DIRECTOR, CARACAS PERUMEN JADEVIL AMOCE REFERENCE: JMWAVE 1345 (1 55-924) л BRANCH DESTROY ☐ SIG. ciclops. alicz, G. FINT. IN-05035 7 MAY (8 1. AMICE 31 REPORTS THAT FOLLOWING CUBAN EXILES INVITED ATTEND NINTH CLASC CONSEJC IN SANTO DOMINGO: REINALDO PICO-SECRETARY GENERAL OF CLASC AFFILIATE ORGANIZACION REVOLUCIONARIA DE TRANSPORTE (ORT) AND ALSO REPRISENTING MIAMI-BASED SOLIDARIDAD DE TRABAJADORES CUBANOS (STS). OFFICIAL DELEGATE WITH RIGHT TO FULL PAR- TICIPATION AND VOTE. NELSON DIAZ) FERNANDEZ-SCRETARY GENERAL OF SIC. OFFICIAL DELEGATE WITH RIGHT TO FULL PARTICIPATION AND VOTE, JUAN A. WOODS-FORMER REPRESENTATIVE OF JUVENTUD ERERA CATOLICA (JOC) NOV RESIDING NEW YORK, FULL PARTICI PATION AND VCTE. ALBERIO CAO-FORMER JOC MEMBER NOW RESIDING SANTO DOMINGO TO ATTEND AS FRATERNAL DELEGATE ONLY. NO VOTE, RAMON (GARCIA) TOME--FORMER JOC MEMBER NOW RESIDING PUERTO RICO. NO VOTE. SECRET 1.227 14-00000 CABLE SET DISSIMINATION CLASSURED MESSAGRE TO'L COls ว SECRET 6000$ 1 * > ROUTING AND OR INITIALS SEEN BY 5 2 7 When Filled in! ɔ 0 REPRODUCTION OF THIS COPY PROHIBED • ° ADVANCE 133080 SLOTTED INDEA 0 YES ☐ NO S 10 Z CLASSIFY TO FILE NO. A-REF TO FILE NO D.SSEM BY ACTION PER FILE RID ☐ RCT. TO BRANCH ☐ DESTROY ☐ SIG 1970 AND COPY FILE. VR. PAGE-2 JMWAVE 2309 SECRET LAZARO MIRANDA-FORMER JOC MEMBER NOW RESIDING NEW YORK. NO VOTE. EDUARDO (GARCIA) MAURE-ASSISTANT SECRETARY GENERAL RIGHT HAND MAN OF EMILIO MASPERO. OF CLASC. CARLOS MORIS-MEMBER OF CLASC EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. JOSE DE JESUS PLANAS-MEMBER OF CLASC EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. CLASC DIRECTOR OF WORKER EDUCATION. c THE THREE NUMBERS OF CLASC EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE WILL HAVE RIGHT TO FULL PARTICIPATION BUT NO VOTE. AMICE-31 SAYS THAT GARCIA AND MORIS ARE UNCONDITIONAL SUPPORTERS OF EMILIO DASPERO EUT THAT PLANAS WILL LIKELY REMAIN ALLOP FROM DEBATE. ANICE-31 REPORTS THAT OTHER CUBANS AMONG DELEGATES TEND TO BE ANTI-MASPERO AND THAT THEIR PASIC ORIENTATION IS ANTI-CASTRO AND ANTI-COMTURIST. MAIN CONCERN WILL BE THAT CUBAN EXILES ARE NOT UNDERCUT BY ANY CLASC DEAL WITH LA COMMUNIST UNIONS. THEIR 3 ANICE-31 FURTHER REPORTS THAT ALL OF THE ABOVE NAMED CUBAN'S WILL CAUCUS IN SANTO DOMINGO IN EFFORT FIND COMMON BASIS FOR PRESENTING PROGRAM TO CLASC ON BEHALF ALL SECRET 14-00000 P دق شير CAPLE SITT DISSEMINIS CLASSIFIED MESSAGE AL COMES -- SECRET (When filled in) BELLAG REPRODUCTION OF THIS COM PROHIBITED GROUP! CILAT ADVANCE ISSUED SLOTTED 140022 BY DISSEM 3, ACTION • VLS ☐ NO CLASSIFY TO FILE NO WOUTH ALS SEEN HY i > 31 4 1 ° 10 A-REP TO FILE NO FILE TO ☐ DET TO DRANCH☐ DESTROY ☐ SIG INFO NO COPY FILE. я PAGE-2 UNWAVE 2389 SECRET CUBAN EXILES. THIS TO INCLUDE OPPOSITION TO IDEA OF FRENTE SINDICAL LATIONS AMERICANO. CHAIRMAN OF THE CAUCUS WILL PROBABLY BE PLANAS WHO HIGHLY REGARDED AND RESPECTED BY CARCIA MAURE AND MORIS. AMICE-31 DOUBTS POSSIBILITY OF UNANIMITY BUT THINKS THAT ANTI-MASPERO CUBAN CONTINGENT CAN CARY THE DAY IN THE CAUCUS. AMICE-31 BELIEVES THAT PICO WILL CONTROL VOTES OF DIAZ AND WOODS AND THAT CAO, GARCIA TOME AND MIRANDA WILL PROBALY GO ALONG WITH THEM. THEY ALSO COURT ON AT LEAST TACIT SUPPORT FROM PLANAS WHO TL VERY AN-COMMUNIST. 4. JMWAVE STATION TRACES AS FOLLOWS: ALBERTO CAO-PROBALY IDENTICAL WITH ALBERTO (CAD) HERRERA, CUBAN NEGRO WHO ACCORDING AMBLESS- -DEBRIEFING A REPORT WAS LAST PRESIDENT OF JOC IN CUB. MEMBER OF CATHOLIC LEFT WHO SELECTED TO GO TO ICFTU CONFERENCE IN VIENNA, JULY 1953. CALLED EXPERT IN YOUTH PROBLEMS AND "NICE PERSON WITH PRINCIPLES AND GOOD FAITH". NELSON (CIAZD FERNANDEZ-AMOT REPORT OF JULY 1961 LISTS SUBJECT AS INFORMER AND VOLUNTARY COLLABORATOR WITH ATRAZZ-1 REPORTS OF JULY 1966 LIST SUBJECT CASTRO REGIME. SECRET t 14-00000 CABLE SEL RETARIAT DISSEMINATION -- PERSONVO ROUTING AND/OR INITIALS CLASSIFIED MESSAGE TOTAL COPIES SECRET (When Filled in REPRODUCTION OF THIS COPY PROHIBITED GROUP ' AND : 3 ADVANCE COPY ☐ 133050 ☐ SLOTTED INDEX DISSEM D. ACTION PER VES ☐ NO CLASSIFY TO FILE NO. A-REF TO FILE NO FILE RID ☐ RET TO INFO NO COPY FILE. ve 6 : a 7 s BRANCH ☐ DESTROS sc PAGE 4 JMWAVE 2309 SECRET AS MEMBER OF LEFTIST CUBAN EXILE GROUP CALLED "NUEVA GENERACION". SOME AMONG GROUP ARE ANTI-U.S., ACCORDING TO AMICE-31. LAZARO MIRANDA-WORKED WITH MANUEL ARTIME IN SIERRA MAESTRA ACCORDING TO REPORT DATED MAY 1960. THOUGHT OF BY ARTIME. NO TRACES ON JUAN A. WOODS OR RAMON (GARCIA) TOME. SECRET BI WELL SECRET ་ 14-00000 3 CABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION PERSON UNIT NOTIFIED CLASSIFIED MESSAGE ·SECRET ヒ TO'N Cot GROUP CLEFIAE 30 HOUTING AND OF INTIALS SEEN BY . 6 (When Filled in 2 > CO 3 8 REPRODUCTION OF THIS COPY PROHIBITED . ° ADVANCE COPY ISSUCO SLOTTED INDEX ☐ YES ☐ NO 10 § BY CLASSIFY TO FILE NO X-REP TO FILE NO UISSE BY ACTION ☑6. INFO CCPY FILE. FILE RID ☐ RET TO VR. BRANCH ☐ DESTROY ☐ SIG. w+8. aalops alıcz. alas. 6. Fl.NT. CAS, CA/PRO, Mps/BG2 SECRET 062117Z MAY 68 CITE JMWAVE 2310 SANTO DOMINGO INFO DIRECTOR PBRUMEN JMDEVIL AMICE REFERENCES: A. JMWAVE 2309 . CARACAS (π2 05005) B. SANTO DOMINGO 5099 5099 (Ir 59355) مداوم 7 Mar 6805038 1. AMICE-31 WILL ATTEND CLASC CONSEJO BEGINNING 13 MAY IN SANTO DOMINGO. WILL FORWARD ETA WHEN TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS FIRM. 2. IT IS AMICE-31 UNDERSTANDING THAT ALL DELEGATES TO BE HOUSED TOGETHER IN INFA. IF SO, THIS FACT, COUPLED WITH PR 05ABILITY THAT SEVERAL PBRUMEN EXILES WILL TRAVEL AND STICK TOGETHER (SEE REFERENCE A), MAKES IT DIFFICULT LAY ON CONTACT ARRANGEMENTS FROM THIS END. REQUEST THAT SANTO DOMINGO STATION PROVIDE TELEPHONE NUMBER AND NAME BY MEANS WHICH AMICE-31 CAN INITIATE CONTACT. AMICE-31 WILL GIVE HIS NAME SAYING HIS "AMIGO DE MAIRO EN MIAMI". FYI AMICE 31 SPEAKS NO ENGLISH. 3. AMICE 31 BELIEVES THERE WILL BE NO PROBLEM IN EXPLAIN- ING SOURCE OF FUNDS FOR TRAVEL. EACH CLASC AFFILIATE RESPON - SIBLE FOR FINANCING DELEGATE TRAVEL AND IN PRACTICE THIS ق SECRET i 14-00000 CABLE SECRETARIAT DISSON PERSON/UNIT NOTIFIED CLASSIFIED MESSAGE TOTAL CORES ROUTING ANDVOR INTIALS SEEN BY SECRET GROUP! ' NO 2 When Filed inj , . REPRODUCTION OF THIS COPY PROHIBITED . ° ADVANCE COPY ISSUED SLOTTED INDEX ☐ YES ☐ NO. 10 CLASSIFY TO FILE NO X-REF TO FILE NO. DISSEM BY ACTION FILE RID ☐ PET TO INFO AD COPY FILE. VR. BRANCH☐ DESTROY ☐ BIG i PAGE-2 JMWAVE 2310 SECRET MEANS THAT HERE EACH DELEGATE IS MAKING HIS OWN PRIVATE © COLLECTION AMONG FRIENDS, COLLEAGUES, AND CONCERNED PBRUMEN EXILES. JMWAVE PLANS TO PROVIDE AMICE-31 WITH $250 TO INCLUDE ROUND TRIP TRAVEL AND ALL EXPENSES. SECRET BI SECRET 14-00000 FROM ImWave ACTION CA/04 INFO ASSIFIED MESSAGE TOTAL COPIES • 31 SECRET EASON UNIT NOTIFIED 2 ☐ cov REPRODUCTION PROHIBITED . $ ADVANCE COPY UNIT IME BY ☐ SLOTTES ☐ TUBED VR. FILE CAZ, CA/PROP, CT/OR, WEG, WH/SAR, DDP, WHY, FI BOUNT SECRET 252126Z QR SNIPE PBRUMEN · REF DIR 79563 DIR INFO SAGO PALP CITE HAVE 7479 B11 B 201-311333 Questes Brey Rios 756566739 201-288243 mano Pontia 1. DETAILS AMICE-31 RECRUITMENT AND PRQ DATA BEING FORWARDED UFGA 19598. ASSESSMENT FAVORABLE AND SUBJ RESPONSIVE REF OP. 2. PLAN HANNDLE A-31 INITIAL PERIOD PRIMARILY THROUGH AMIĆE-3 AND AMOT-20, AMICE OFFICIALS. IF A-31 GETS ONE OF REF TARGET FOSITIONS, PROPOSE UNILATERAL HANDLING BY KUBARKER AND GRADUAL SEPARATION FROM AMICE EXCEPT NOMINAL COVER TIES. 3. A-31 LEFT 22 JAN PRIOR RECEIPT REF. DUE IMPORTANCE TARCE? GUIDANCE (ESPECIALLY SINCE PRESS AND PROPAGANDA DEPT JOP ONE ME MOST LIKELY BE OFFERED AND ACCEPT DUE PAST AMICE/CLASC DEALIN BONGIRNO VILL CONTACT A-31 CARA WHERE LATTER STOPPING 5 POATE S430 DISCUSS CIV SHIPPING BOYCCIT. SONG IRNO WILL PASS RES INSTRUCTIONS ON Pab DETEXT PROP JOB NOT PRODUCTIVE OR INFLUENTIAL. SECRET CFN ECRET Pico 201 25/85S 14-00000 ACTION SECRET WH-8 ㅁ YR. FILE DDP. WH/SA-S CASA-WE-Li==/ Fs. S ECRET 252222Z 15,66678 WAVE INFO PALP DIR CITE SAGO 8628 QRSNIPE PBRUMEN CLASC OFFICES GCLDSACK MASPERO AND DI PACCE ARE SMALL ONE-TWO MAN UNITS USUALLY INCLUDING OFFICIAL AND PRIVATE FEMALE SECRETARY. UNLESS AMICE-31 HAS ACCESS TOP LEVEL CLASC OFFICIALS AND STRONG CHRISTIAN DEMOCRATIC BACKGROUND SAGO DOUBTS IF HE CAN OBTAIN HIGH LEVEL JOB OR INFLUENCE CLASC EXSC MIG. BELIEVE BEST WAIT UNTIL DEBRIEFING AND SEE WHAT TYPE JOB CLASC OFFERS. SAGO CAN MONITOR A-31 ACTIVITIES SAGO THRU FUBIAS-7, IMPORTANT TO NOT MASPERO VERY SUSPICIOUS ANY PBRUMEN EXILE CONTACT PAST OR PRESENT WITH OD YOKE. SECRET CFN : SECREY 14-00000 ORIG CA/34 Char William Brown/scr ☐ INDEX MESSAGE FORM 34 4 SECRET لم 1 2 6761 EXT ✓ NO INDEX 3 DATE 22 January 1965 ☐ FILE IN CS FILE NO. 201-284653 ROUTING S 6 7 S ހ TO JMHAVE SANTIAGO PARIS/LCPIPIT 1 FROM DIRECTOR CONF: Calo 4 INO VR, FILE, CA 2, WHT, DDP, WH/SAS, WEG, CloA, FI, FiliNT 2 25 JAN 1965 TO HAVE CRSNIPE FBRUMEN REZ: DIR 79560 : INFO: SAGO PALP IDEN: ENRIQUE VILLARREA (CUBAN) END OF MESSAGE WE/PO/B CITE DIR 79561 $ 3 2 1 DC/WH/SA RELEASING OFFICEN 5 WESA/B J Ott coordinated in draft 4 3 2 1 COORDINATING OFFICEPS SECRET 341-284658 C/CA GROUP Included from owamatus! forging and REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. AUTHENTICATIN6 OFFICER Copy Na 341 14-00000 ORIG. William Brown/ser • CA/B4 6761 UNIT EXT DATE ☐ INDEX • 22 January 1965 10 JMHAVE FROM DIRECTOR 1 CONF, CA/O 4 C ☑NO INDEX 46 MESSAGE FORM 34 SECRET ☐ FILE IN CS FILE NO. 201-284658 SANTIAGO PARIS/ICPIPIT · Fi BL ROUTING 1 S 2 6 3 4 7 8 ☐ DESTECT ☑ ☐ RETURN TO BRANCH FILE RID 2J6523 33z INFO VR, FILE, CA2, WH 7, DDP, WH/SAS, WEG, ClioA, Fiji FiliNT 2 TO TWAVE INFO SAGO PALP CITE DIR QRSNIPE PBRUMEN PS REF: WAVE 7250 (IN 62274) NOT SENTE PALP AN DESTROY. INDEX ABSTRACT R 79560 22 2. fincery 1963. 1. AGREE IN PRINCIPLE OPS USE AMICE-31 PER REF. REQUEST ASSESSMENT A-31, METHOD OF HANDLING, AND DEGREE HE RESPONSIVE. (PRQ 1 AND 11 SOONEST. P Y POA NOW BEING REINSTATED AND REQUEST STA FORWARD 2. IN VIEW NATURE CLASC EXEC MTG DO NOT EXPECT A-31 TO BE IN POSITION INFLUENCE THIS EVENT. FUTURE VALUE WILL DEPEND ON CLASC POSITION OBTAINED. SUGGEST FOLLOWING CLASC TARGETS AS KEY SECTORS FOR PENETRATION: TREASURY DEPARTMENT HEADED BY DI PACCE; OFFICE OF SEC GEN MASPERO; OFFICE OF PRES GOLDSACK. FYI SAGO NOW HAS PENETRATION IN CLASC HQS PRESS AND PROPAGANDA DEPT THROUGH FUBIAS-7 (IDEN) AND DO NOT WISH DUPLICATE THIS CHANNEL. DEFER TO SAGO FOR ADDITIONAL COMMENTS A-31 USE. 3. R 1 4. C 0 P Y IN A-31 BRIEFINGS DO NOT INDICATE SCOPE KUBARK INTEREST AND PROGRAMS RE CLASC. REQUEST A-31 DEBRIEFING SAGO MIG. BE FORWARDED WHEN OFTAINED. END OF MESSAGE DC/WH/SA Кур A.LEASING 1389a OBSCU OFFICER 251.765 PC-> WE/PO/B 201-28465 22 Jan. 655 WESA/MB J Ott coordinated in draft COORDINATING OFFICERS SECRET C/CA AUTHENTICATING (kachéed ban c REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. Copy No. 135, : 14-00000 Cl IEIED MESSAGE TOTAL COPIES 47 re SECRET PERSON/UNIT NOTIFIED ✓.... REPRODUCTION PROHIBITED " FROM JMWAVE ACTION SA/0 4 INFO 2 3 • 7 4 。 UNIT TIME BY ISSUED ☐ SLOTTED TUBED ADVANCE COPY □: VR. FILE, WH/SA 8, DDP, WH 7, CAZ, CI. CHOPS, F1, ZHAN, 61/152 Bill Bunn SECRET 182223Z DIR INFO SAGO CITE WAVE 7250 DIDORIC ZRGAMIN PBRUMEN REF DIR 76863 + ari Fr. 49J562274 Bell; Per 1. PAST SEVERAL MONTHS CLASC PROMISING HIRE AMICERS AFTER S CLUTION BUDGETARY PROBLEMS PRESUMALRY AT NEXT EXEC COMMITTEE MEETING. CLASC ALSO INDICATED CERTAIN AMICERS INCLUDING IDEN par Discussion, he save Станет gery cought for Job & completely Flutter ? тя ⚫ (ASSIGNED AMICE-31) WELCOME ABOARD NOW IN ANTICIPATION SALARY FUNDS WITHIN FEW MONTHS. 2. PLAN HAVE 4-31 ACCEPT OFFER AND ALSO PERSONAL INVITATION ATTEND CLASC EXEC COMMITTEE MEETING SAGO. A- WILL BE INSTRUCTED PENETRATE CLASC FOR JOINT AMICE/KUSARK PURPOSES: A. RIPORT DETAILS CLASC STRUCTURE, BIODATA AND INTER- RELATIONSHIPS KEY PERSONNEL. 3. ASSESS EXTENT SUCCESS C1 FAR LETTI ATTEMPTS TRUN_CLASC AGAINST U.S. THEREBY UNDERMINING HEMISPHERIC ANTI-CASIRO SOLIDARITY, C. MANEUVER INTO POSITION SPOT AND EXPOSE OR NEGATE ADVERSE INFLUENCES AND BRING CLASC MORE IN LINE MUTSAL GOALS, 3. A-31 ETD 21 JAN. INDEX TO LINDENMAE RE OP SECRET SET STALE for? ASPERO STATTURE IN CLASE, AND THUS HIS REPLACEMEST. SECRET 201289655 14-00000 FROM JMWAVE ACTION CA/04 INFO f SIFIED MESSAGE TOTAL COP.ES 2 48 "I La strat SECRET PERSON UNIT NOTIFIED 2 COPT ☐ DRONY REPRODUCTION PROMIBITED 7 . 8 ADVANCE COPY. UNIT TIME ☐ ISSUED ☐ NO SLOTTED ☐ TUBED VR. FILE, WHISA 8, DOP, WHO, CA 3, Cl, CITOPS, FI, CI/IC 2 SECRET 182223Z DIR INFO SAGO CITE WAVE 7251 DIDORIC ZRGAMIN PBRUMEN REF WAVE 7250 (IN 62274) IDEN: REINALDO (PICO) RAMON, SECRET CFN " 19 JAN 65 IN 62266 SECRE According to Official file Subject Union leader in Cuba when Castro took over- was flattered. Summerfully - fought Commument in his Unim - Eventually left b become member of CUBAN forces and was Captural during Bay of Pigs - sent to negotiate for trouter dead in es chomy for pris – Defectes used by wove im pw- POA expired 15 Jom b Jan of four to sit PRO Part II-Jony att dung negation trip member of foroc __ - الجمبا hany Don Rinstated سل نو 65 i £ 14-00000 1 Cace cancelled 15 Jan 65 a.w/2a/288 Failure to submil Part II WH/4 GG-1903 1154 211004655 کچھ 14-00000 SANTINGS ACTION In 2. A 201 SECRET ☐ . ☐ ☐ VR. FILE, DD.P, Lucax, can, caleast, silver, clea, silic LUE, D Ex/11-3 SECRET 162204Z DIR INFO WAVE CARA CITE SAGO 5749 IN 87295" REF: DIR 84546 DYVOUR PBRUMEN MHVIPER PSYCH 1 FUBIAS-7 AND AMICE/31 MADE TRIP TO VALPARAISO 13 FEB IO- GETHER WITH GUILLERMO MARTINEZ OF CLASC. THEY ARRANGED WITH . WENSELAO MORENO AVILA, VICE PRES ORIT AND SEC GEN CONFEDERACION MARITIMA DE CHILE (COMACH) TO HOLD BOYCOTI AGAINST ENGLISH, FRENCH AND SPANISH SHIPPING ON 24 FEB FOR 24 HR PERIOD IN SOLIDARITY WITH F-7 AND A-31 ARRANGED WITH EMILIO MASFERO, SEC GEN CLASC, TO 4 POVE CLASC RESOLUTION JOINING COMACH IN BOYCOTT AND IN SUPPORT CTV. STATION HAS COPY LETTER FROM MORENO TO CIV, OBTAINED THRU OFFERING SUPPORT AND GIVING INFO ON BOYCOTT. SAGO FLANS USE TE AS PART MEDIA PROP BEGINNING 21 FEB. F-7 CLAIMS MORENO COMACH CONTROLS APPROX ED BOYCOTT IN ALL CHILEAN FORIS. AT PER CENT OF MARITIME WORKERS OF CHILE. 3 STATION PROP ASSEIS WILL GIVE MAX COVERAGE QRIT CONGRESS RESOLUTIONS PER PARA 2 REF. SECRET SECRET 984653 14-00000 I JECRET I མ ཏྭཱ RITION PRO INFO CA/04 COPY ☐ ☐ SLOTTED ☐ TUD TIM C VR, FILE. DOP WHISOE, WHT, CITCZ, C WEG SECRET 122225Z E. DIR INFO PALP WAVE BUEN CARA RIOD MEXI LIMA CITE SAGO 8737 DIDORIC ZRGAMIN REF: SAGO 8787 (IN 77121) ม่า Jahren D an Pute D 12 FEB 65 IN 79831 1. FUBIAS-7 REPORTS AS OF 11 FEB MASPERO AND ALL EXEC SECS PRESENTED THEIR SPEECHES AND THAT DISCUSSIONS PROPOSED RESOLUTIONS NOW BEGUN ONE BY ONE. ¨ NO DISSENSION YET APPARENT AND ACCORDING EDUARDO GARCIA, APPEARS MASPERO TRYING TO APPEASE EVERYONE AND WILLING ACCEPT ALL RECOMMENDATIONS, DUE TO SLOW START MTG WILL EXTEND THRU 17 FEB. APPEARS GENERAL ATMOSPHERE CLOSED BUT MOST PROPOSALS ARE OPEN AND YET TO BE DISCUSSED. 2. F-7 SAID VANISTENDAEL CONVERSATIONS WITH MASPERO HAVE KELPED. VAN TOLD M ALL HIS BAD POINTS AND SAID CORRECT THEM OR AID WOULD CEASE. M ACCEPTED CRITICISM AND PROMISED REFORM. 3. FOR WAVE: AMICE-31 NOT SITTING IN ON CLOSED EXEC COMM MTG, ONLY ALLOWED SPEAK TO EXEC COMM ON RESOLUTION ESTABLISH FRATERNAL RELATIONS A-31 UNION AND CLASC. F-7 SAID MASPERO HAS GIVEN CONSENT TO RESOLUTION AND THINKS HIGHLY A-31. A-31 AND F-7 TRAVELING VALPARAISO WITH CLASC LDRS TO ORGANIZE MARITIME BOYCOTT, APPEARS CLASE WILLING HELP. A-31 ETD NOW IS FEB. SECRET 1 : SECRET 1 14-00000 CLASSIF ID P PERSO SECRET G COPIES Ackerman ☐ ☐my REPACDUCTION PROHIBITED ;: ΟΥ SLOTTED VR, FILE, CHO +1 SECRET 110153Z SAGO INFO DIR PALP CITE WAVE 8143 11 Feb 65 IN 78079 TYPIC QRSNIPE REF: SAGO 8703 (+$77077) 1. WILL DEBRIEF AMICE-31 ON EXEC COMMITTEE MIG WHEN RETURNS WAVE. 2. A-31 SECGEN IDEN GROUP AND HIS REMARKS RE AFFILIATION REFER TO IDEN NOT AMICE. SECRET * ARKE-21 ASKED FUBIAS-7 FOR CONTACTS IN VALPG TO START STRIKE IN FAVOR PERWATEN EXILES AID SAN FR Shipping. SAID HE PLANS STRIKE WORK THRM ORT 14-00000 INFO VR, FILE, 5, 6 CEZ WEG, WH.7 SONG, CHICZ 11 FES 65 IN 7808! SECRET 112:53Z SAGO INFO DIR PALP CITE WAVE 8141 TYPIC ORSNIPE REF WAVE 8143 (or: 73079) IDEN: ORGANIZACION REVOLUCIONARIA DE TRANSPORTE (ORT). SECRET SXCRET 14-00000 £3***!!nyp3837m!ས༌ར༌མག་མ SECRET UNIT NOTIFIED 2. ست کی کمی است تر REPRODUCT ON 13172 SANTING! FACTION THE WH/SE-S EVANCE COPT ☐ issuta ☐ TURED" BY VR, FILE, DDPCP-2 PA10-4-6-WHT-SODC C:/12 Do-it BolH-3, CHICA S ECRET 092216Z 9 FEB 77077 " WAVE INFO DIR PALP CITE SAGC 8733 REF: WAVE 8829 5365) * TYPIC ORSNIPE - ACCORDING FUBIAS-7, AMICE-31 ARVD SAGO 7 FEB AND STAYING HOTEL RITZ, F-7 SAID MASPERO APPARENTLY SENT CABLE AND INVITED A-31 TO ATTEND CLASC EXEC COMM MTG. A-31 7OLD F-7 HE ASKING FOR FRABIERNAL AFFILIATION WITH CLASC AND PLANS TRAVEL LA VISITING VARIOUS MARITIME A-31 ASKED F-7 FOR CONTACTS UNIONS AND TRY ENGAGE THEM WITH CLA SC. IN VALPO TO START STRIKE IN FAVOR PBRUMEN EXILES AND BAN PBRUMEN SHIPPING, SAID HE FLANS STRIKE WORK THRU ORIT. 16-17 FEB FOR ANY OF AGASTA, LIMA AND BOGOTA. SECRET A-31 LEAVING SAGO *Re KUBARK RELATIONSHIP with Amice Members SECRET 31 1 3 5 1 6 55 14-00000 2014 CT1OR #12 SANTIAGO SECRET PERST NOTIFIC NANCE COF WH P ☐. ☐ ☐ TR. FILE, DOP, WH/SA & CA 2, CALOY, WEL, DO 04, 201143, REPRODUCTION PRpied SECTI 7 0282172 HAVE DIR INFO 5670 REFS: 2. 3A30 ("66C78) 2. SAVE 7253 SNIPE PERUTEN FUBAS-7 CLASO, TOL ("62274) AZ FEB 65 IN 72335 STATION 2 FLS THAT EMILIO NASPERO, SECI DIN FROM FORD0 REA SAIC AE ADARS FOUR WITH KUBA FAST THEY WILL FORK FOR 1900 AND SALARY PAID BY SOMEONE ELSE, I WILL ACCEPT THEN, KENTIONED SPARCISCO TORRES A AITALDO A ROSE XI PLAS SE CRIT SECRET ININA LENOSEVERAL FEAH THA AASANGERESY AA 14-00000 The dive PERSON SEC.RE ☐ FILE, DDR WHICH 30-4 Do/H-3 SECRET 070845Z DIR INFO SAGO PALP CITE WAVE 8329- 11PIC CRSNIPE SAGO 8679 (IN 72335) REF A. 3. SAGO 8628 (IN 66678) ------ ☐ 3.757 TIME -6,02/06 7 FEB 65 IN 75 365 MASPERO REF A STATEMENT RE KUBARK RELATIONSHIP FOUR AMICE MEMBERS PROBABLY REFERS IDEN A THROUGH DON WHOM AMICE AND CLASC ID CORPONDENCE PAST SEVERAL BONTHS. OF THESE ONLY IDEN A (ARICE-31) HAS DIRECT KUBARK RELATIONSHIP FOR FORMALIZED RECENTLY FOR QASNIPE. IDEN S ALSO UNDER CONSIDERATION FOR RECRUITMENT, BUT NEVER CONTACTED. IDEN C NOT CONSIDERED AGENT CANDIDATE. HIS MAIN IMPORTANCE AS MULATTO SHOWN LATIN AMERICAN WORKERS CASTRO-COMMUNISM NOT HOFF OF COLORED PEOPLES. IDEN D OPERATIONALLY PREEMPTED BY OTHER 00YCKE AGENCY. 2. AMICE WAS MONGER AMBUD WHICH NIGHLY PUBLICIZED AS ODYONE S:SSIDY AT TIME ITS STORMY DENISE, AND ONE OF FEM MEMBER ORGS STILL ACTIVE. ON THIS BASIS MASPERO PROBABLY CONCLUDES AMICE FUNDS FROM NUSARK. HOWEVER A-31 BRIEFED TO SAY AMICE OPERATING COSTS AND SALARIES COVERED BY DUES SEVERAL THOUSAND EMBERS WHO ALO OCCASIONALLY DONATE DAY'S PAY FOR SPECIAL ACTIVITIES AND SECRET 14-00000 SES CLASSIFIED GATE SECRET AT NOTIFIco YOYAL COPIE SEPRODUCTION PROCED ADVANCE COPY TIME SLOTTED TUBES WELL CEIDA STOP =/EC. 2 "VR, FILE, DDP WH-7 CH-SCADA WE De. - 4. Do/H-3 SECRET 070345% DIR INFO SAGO PALP CITE WAVE 8030 TYPIC GRSNIPE WAVE 8829 (IN 75365) REINALDO PICO REF: IDENS: A. B. FRANCISCO DE LA TORRE C. LUIS MORENO D. CONRADO RODRIGUEZ SE CREI SECRET A 65 IN 75364 14-00000 ستقلال سلامت دستبند عید 10 INFO FROM DISPATCH CLASIFICATION SECRET Chief of Station, Buenos Aires Chief, WH Chief of Station, JMWAVE T PROCESSING C ALL 4UTHED 19165 WANT FOR INDG XXX MY GOAL CAN MOCE ANDE SUBJEC DYVOUR/JMDEVIL/Operational C Transmittal of letter from Juan Carlos LOUREIRO to AMICE-31 ACTION REQUIRED REFERENCES AR: None Forwarded under separate cover for addressees' possible interest is a copy of a letter from Juan Carlos LOUREIRO, secretary -general of the Acción Sindical Argentina (ASA), to AMICE-31, regarding Argen- tine labor developments in the transport sector. Attachment: "copy of letter, USC Distribution CCS, Buenos Aires, w/att., USC C/WH, w/att., USC' WH/C, w/att., USC CS COP Philip G. ELMARD MICROFILMED JAN 18 1967 DOC. MICRO. SER. CATE TYED "CROSS ROERENCE 10 SECRET 11 Jan 67 PCM 5-2ZADE AND UFGA-267441 *ར་ྟ་:; མ 201-284638 DATE DISPATCM JAN 12 1957 14-00000 COPY ssp. co. ATT: UF9A-26741 Buenos Aires, 10 de Diciembre de 1966 ון Jan by า Companero Reinaldo Pico Ramon P.O. Box 3373 Miami 33101, Fla. Querido Amigo: SLOKET Paso a contestar tu atenta nota de fecha 2 del actual. Rapidamente, trataré de darte un panorama de lo que ocurre aquí y de algunas ideas para la FLAT.- Para mejor informa- ción tuya, te acompaño además un informe sobre la situación inter- na de la CGT Argentina y algunos problemas que nos afectan muy agu- damente a los trabajadores de esta parte de Latinoamerica.- 1.- La huelga general de los obreros del puerto lleva ya al día de la fecha - 53 días de duración.- A pesar de la solidaridad que han recibido de muchos gremios y de todas las fuer- zas populares, la situación de estos compañeros es muy dura.- Los motivos de la huelga los encontrarás en el informe adjunto.-. La ITF ha "recomendado" el boycott interna- cional en apoyo de los portuarios argentinos.- La medida es justa, pero ha resultado bastante limitada ya que no todos los sindicatos adheridos a la ITF lo han puesto en práctica, además en algunes lu- gares se aplicó mal, pues se boycoteaba a los barcos argentinos, pero no a los de otros banderas que venían con mercaderías de Argentina; esto no es eficaz y se presta a maniobras turbias. - YO ESCRIBE A LA CLASC y a la CISC pidiendo un apoyo decidido a los portuarios argen- tinos, pero aun no hemos recibido aquí la documentación sobre las me- didas que hayan adoptada nuestras centrales internacionales.- 2.- - Otro conflicto sumamente grave, es el que enfrentamos en este momento los ferroviarios.- El gobierno ha sancio- nado por lay un nuevo reglamento de trabajo que nos retrotras a 50 años atras en muchos aspectos; además el plan oficial prevé la redu ción de los 25 talleras con 51 líneas de producción que existen, a solamente 19 talleros con 31 líneas de producción. Esto significa RESOSUPACIÓN y además, perjudica al sistema ferreviario y al país.- Es necesario presionar a la Federación In- ternacional de Sindicatos Cristianos del Transporte de la CISC, y a las organizaciones de base de la FLAT, para que se prenuncien tambien en este grave conflicto, crucial para el movimiento obrero argentino, YA QUE LA UNION FERROVIARIA ES EL SINDICATO MAS PODEROSO DE LA AR- GENTINA.- 3.- La CCT Argentina se ha lanzado ya a un en- frentamiento abierto contra el gobierno militar de Onganfa. El proxi- mo miercoles 14 habra un paro general de 24 horas, como protesta con- tra el escandaloso aumento del costo de vida, contra el "arbitraja obligatoria' y en apoyo de los gremios en conflicto.» MICROFILMED JAN 18 1967 DUC MICHO BER CS COPY 14-00000 4.- En el aspecto interno de la FLAT, te dire que como secretario general, me he visto totalmente frenado por la falta de recursos, ya que ni para imprimir papel membretado tengo dinero.- A pesar de esta dificultad, he tratado de hacer algunas tareas mínimas: Enviar información a la CLASC y a la CISC sobre los problemas del transporte que existen en Argentina, y mantener un minimo de cohesion y de organización del grupo de sindicalistas cristianes del transporte que actúa en mi pais.- Lo que estoy necesitando, son las direcciones de las organizaciones afiliadas a la FLAT. En Panama no las tome, porque se nos había prometido una lista completa de nombres y direcciones de todos los participantes del Congreso de CLASC; pero esto nunca llego. 5.- Estoy completamente de acuerdo contigo, en la necesidad de presionar al Buro y al Comite Ejecutivo de CLASC, para que pongan en marcha las FEDERACIONES PROFESIONALES.- Tambien deberan solucionar tu situacion (es necesario que vengas a Latinoamerica), proveer de algunos recursos mínimos a la FLAT, y CONCRETAR DEFINITIVA- MENTE EL CURSO-CONGRESO DEL TRANSPORTE.- Siempre a tus órdenes, te saluda fraternalmente, Juan Carlos Loureiro 1 14-00000 100 CLASSIFY TO FILE *. 30/13695% CLASSIFIED MESSAGE DER TO FILE NO. D☐ DET. TO BRANCH SECRET DESTROY ☐ S:C. PERSONAL NOTIFIED TOTAL COPIES I REPROCCION PROKISITED " ACTION 1450 DISSEIN 2/10/23 Wit ADVANCE COPY ☑ RID COPY ☐ e ☐ STE ☐ 3 , 4 11017 TIME BY FILE, WHICH, CH2, C/Real, c/04, F., E1/11T PACY SECRET 072230Z CITE PANAMA CITY 1175 RIO DE JANEIRO INFO DIRECTOR, MEXICO CITY, SANTIAGO, JMWAVE JMDEVIL REF: RIO DE JANEIRO 2153, 153 (1N07329) 1. AMICE-31 REPORTED CLASC CONGRESS VOTED S OCTOBER 8 OCT 66 12580 TO AFFILIATE CSB. AT SAME TIME VOTED DECIDEDLY TO DISAFFILIATE "CIRCULO OSRERO" (Ą-31 COULD NOT IDENTIFY THIS ORGANIZATION AS CSIC BUT DESCRIBED IT AS "ORGANIZATION WHICH SUPPORTED MILITARY COUP OF CASTELO BRANCO IN BRAZIL"). SAID THEY WERE DISAFFILIATED FOR TAKING THIS POSITION. CIRCULO OBRERO REP ONLY HAD OPPOR- TUNITY TO PROPOSE CREATION OF A NEW ORGANIZATION WHICH CLASC COULD SUPPORT. WHEN ASKED WHETHER FIGHT ENDUED ON THIS ISSUE A-31 SAID NO. CONGRESS WAS IN AGREEMENT. .2. NO FURTHER DETAILS AT PRESENT. MORE INFO AVAILABLE. SECRET WILL ADVISE WHEN 2865GATES TA ان [ABSTRACT ☐BRET And to wit fende the Thelang 80c466 201-284658 14-00000 ! i ☐ ☐ NO CLASSIFY TO FILL NO. LASSIFIED MESSAGE C 3. TO FILE NO. PALE ☐ SIG. SECRET PESCUIT NOTIFIED TOTAL COPIES CXGED TH 2 REPRODUCTION PROHIBITED · . DISSED ByZz WHI CD ACTION ADVANCE COPY WHE ✓ RID COPY 1412 ☐ Issues ☐ SCOTTED ☑ TONE ג 7 4 • UNIT TIME SY 21152 D FILEVR C5/09 WH/02,CAS CA/PEG CO/ORIC C1/144 C, 41/073 61/162 FI, FI/SPG FI/INT, WH/2A, lisas SECRET 302044Z CITE PANAMA CITY 1129 IMMEDIATE JMWAVE INFO IMMEDIATE DIRECTOR JMDEV IL REF: 1. 3273 (IN 05353). JMWAVE 3273 30 SEP 66 07300 STATION SOURCE REPORTED FITC SEC/GEN, DIOGENES GUTIERREZ, STATED JEDEVIL CONGRESS PENETRATED BY US. SPEC IF ICALLY NAMED AMICE-31 SAYING A-31 WILL BE UNMASKED FROM CONGRESS PODIUM (ASSUMEDLY AT CONGRESS INAUGURATION 2 OCTOBER).. 2. STATION HAS NO INDICATION. WHAT EVIDENCE GUTIERREZ MIGHT POSSESS. A-31 CONTACTED STATION OFFICER BY PHONE EVEN ING 29 SEPTEMBER SAYING ONLY THAT HE WITH FRIENDS AND WOULD HAVE TO CALL AGA IN 2620 FOLLOWING MORN. DID NOT CALL FOLLOWING MORN (POSSIBLY DUE TO INOPPORTUNE SITUATION OF DELEGATE LODGING). NO MEETING WITH STATION YET EFFECTED. 3. EXPECT A-31 CALL A GA IN EVENING 32 SEPT. BELIEVE WE SHOULD WARN A-31 OF GUTIERREZ PLAN AND ADVISE HIM PREPARE DEFENSE WITH SUPPORT OTHER DELEGATES. HOWEVER WILL AWAIT JMVAVE CONCURRENCE SEFORE TAXING THIS COURSE. ALTERNATIVE IS TO HAVE A-31 WITHDRAWN ROM CONGRESS POSSIBLY SUFFERING SECRET " 70 Wilfesta for filling > > } 14-00000 PAGE 2 PANAMA CITY 1129 SECRET SECAST ATTACK IN ASSENCIA. PLEASE ADVISE IMMEDIATE PRECEDENCE CABLE. 1 27 PH '66 RID/Mi: OCT 19 5 45 PM '66 SECRET BT む XREF RybAT SECRET 14-00000 ☐☐ No CLASSIFY TO FILE NO. XNES TO FILE NO. FILE RID ☐ RET. TO BRANCH ☐ DESTRO ☐ SIG DISSEABY ACTION INFC UJH/C81 CLASSIFIED MESSAGE с SECRET ☑ RID COPY TOTAL COPIES file ADVANCE COPY www. REPRODUCTION PROHIBITED PP 2 J ☐ .. ☐ SLOTTED ☐ TUXED ISSUED UNIT CA TIME 3 FL 7 " FILE OR WHO CASA, C1/705, 01/102, FI, FI/INT, CAZ, CA/PEG, CA/PROG SECRET 302313Z CITE JMWAVE 3341 IMMEDIATE PANAMA CITY INFO DIRECTOR 30 SEP 1607380 C TYPI JMDEV IL ↑ REFERENCE: 1329 (1607300) + PANAMA CITY 1129 AGREE PACY STATION PLAN TO ALERT AMICE-31 SOONEST OF PARA REF REPORT IN ORDER ADVISE HIM PREPARE DEFENSE AND OBTAIN POSSIBLE SUPPORT OTHER DELEGATES. AMICE-31 AND HIS ORGANIZATION OFFICIALLY AFFILIATED TO i UNDEVAL, AND WITH HIS RECEIVING LEIT IMATE INVITATION TO ATTEND CONGRESS BELLEVS HE IN POSITION REBUT POSSIBLE CHARGES, SPECIFIC EXPOSE INFORMATION POSSIBLY POSSESSED B GUERREI NOT ANDEN AJMVAVE. OBVIOUS CHARGES WOULD _PROBALY EXPOSE AN ICE- 31 AS PRAMEN EXILE LABOR BAD ME DOLLABORAT OF AND WHOSE ORGANIZATION IS MEMDXT OF AMITE WHICH CENERALLY VIEWED AS WOLADY-SUPPORTED DEGANIZATION SECREI 87 SECRET * REPORTED FITC SEGİGEN KNEW JMDEVIL CONGRES PENTTYATED BY US i 14-00000 REPRODUCTION PROHIBITED ' DO. 1 CA 4 Fil UNIT TIME TROKE ☐ YES ☐ No CLASSIFY TO FILE NO. XREE TO FILE NO. FILE RID ☐ RET. TO BRANCH ☐ DESTROY ☐ SIG. ACTION BY WH 8 FILE KR 7 CLASSIFIED MESSAGE SECRET PERSON/UNIT NOTIFIED TOTAL COPIES ADVANCE COPY RID COPY ☐ ISSUES ☐ SLOTTED ☐ PURED WHIS8 01/083 01/08 $ 7 . SECRET 281547Z CITE JMWAVE 3272 ' PRIORITY PANAMA CITY INFO DIRECTOR JMDEVIL AMICE REFERENCE: PANAMA CITY 1070 87 1. AMICE/31 WILL MAKE CONTACT PER INSTRUCTIONS IN PARA ONE REF. ☑ 2. SEP 05435 AGE 33 1 2. PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION OF AMICE/31 AS FOLLOWS: YEARS, BROWN EYES, BLACK HAIR, HEIGHT 5' 7", WEIGHT 155 POUNDS, SOLID BUILD, LIGHT SALLOW COMPLEXION, EVEN FEATURES. AMICE/31 FORMED JUVENTUD OBRERA CATOLICA, AND SERVED AS OFFICER IN NATIONAL TRANSPORT FEDERATION. WAS MEMBER 26 JULY MOVEMENT UNTIL 1960 WHEN JOINED ANTI-CASTRO UNDER- GROUND AND CAME INTO-EXILE. AMICE/31 IS ADHERENT OF CLASC POLICIES AND PRACTICES, AND IS CONSIDERED BE PRO-MASPERO, WHOM HE VIEWS AS STRONG, EFFECTIVE LEADER. SECRET BI NNNN SECRET 14-00000 MESSAGE FORM TOTAL COPIESI 26 ORIG: UNIT: EXT : MR THOMAS J. FLORES FILE RID C/WH/C DATE: 30 SEPT 1966 ☐ INDEX ☐ NO INDEX SECRET ☐ PILE IN CS FILE NO. DISSEM BY. 125/4. PER XXXXXXXXXXXXxxxxxxxxxx HOUTING C/WH/C 2 3 CA-PP A1 FL-TC ૩ ☐ DESTROY ☐ RETURN TO BRANCH FROM: DIRECTOR CONF: WH/C8 INFO: VR. FILE ☐ RID COPY WH18, Cilon, CAZ, 10/PROP, on/o4 TO (CLASSIFICATION) GATE AND TIME HLED) SECRET CITE DIRECTOR (REFERENCE NUMBER) 39752 CITE DIRECTOR IMMEDIATE PANAMA CITY, JMWAVE JMDEVIL REF PANAMA CITY 1109 (IN 07300) 1 SUGGEST AM ICE-31 BE WARNED OF PLAN ATTACK HIM AND THAT HE PREPARE DEFENSE AS SUGGESTED REF HOWEVER DEFER TO WAVE IF OTHER ALTERNATIVE APPEARS PREFERABLE. SECRET RELEASING OFFICER MR THOMAS J. FLORES C/WH/C BT RELEASING OFFICER COORDINATING OPPICERS SECRET GROUP 1 Jogand عد مية مدي REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. AUTHENTICATINO OFFICER tory ko. B . 14-00000 INNOX) ☐ YE 0% CLASSIFY TO FIL NO1-29-KLASSIFIED MESSAGE RE TO FILE NO. FILE RID RET. TO BEACH 10,☑ DESTROY ☐ SIG. TOTAL COPIE. SECRET PERSON/UNIT NOTIFIED DRACH / 04/0/818303 DISSEM BY 28 ACTION INFO W48 ADVANCE COPY ☑ RID COPY 로그 REPRODUCTION PROHIBITED ☐ ISSUES ☐ SLOTTED ☐ 9 2 " 4 ¡UNIT TIME 7 FILLUR, WH/C8, Cl/ees, C1/162, C1/08, FI, FI/INT, CAL CA/PROP, CA/04 PACY SECRET 117412 CITE PALANA CITY 111S DIRECTOR INFO JAVE J.DEVIL REF: A₂ PANADA CITY 1195 وت C. DIRECTOR 39752 JAVE 3341 (IN 0.7300) (N07380) 10 [#07778 AMICE-31, ALERIED SC SEPTEMBER RE POSSIBLE ATTACK. RE CONFIDENT GUTIERREZ COULD ONLY MAKE OBVITUS CHARGES MENTIONED REF C. SELIEVES REAL SOURCE OF PROSLEM IS PERSONAL. A-31 DISLIKES GUTIERREZ WHOM KL DESCRIBES AS TOO SOFT ON COMMUNISTS. APPARENTLY THIS DISLIKE IS NUTUAL. 2 A-51 CONFIDENT RE WILL HAVE SUPPORT OF OTHER CUBAN DELEGATES AND MASPERC WHO E CONSIDERS A PERSONAL FRIEND. ALSO FEELS IT POSSIBLE TO OLTAIN SUPPORT OTHER CONGRESS DELEGATES, BUT DOES NOT SELIEVE FROBLEM WILL SE SERIOUS. SAYS HE WILL SE PREPARED TO DEFEND HIMSELF. 3. NEXT CONTACT WITH A-31 EXPECTED 3 OR 4 OCTOOLK DEPENDENT HIS JUDGEMENT OF SITUATION. SECRETI WI SECRET 14-00000 འ ལམ་ལ དགy2miru? {vaipe A.B. Outright WH/2/P *75421 Vait 11 October 1966 DISSEM BY PER ☐ FILE. {) MORK MESSAGE FORM TOTAL COPIES S-F-C-R-FT ☐ FIVE IN CS FILT NO. 1: NO INCL FACIA DIRECTOR comp☐ RID COPY (CLASSIFICATION) INFO: YR SHE 3 HOUTING 6 7 8 ☐ DESTROY C) RETURN TO DRANCH (ELITE) ¡PICA) (DATE AND TIME FILED) (REFERENCE NUMBER) 11 72 JS Z CITE DIRECTOR 42449 ! TO PANAMA CITY INFO: REP/LANT, CARACAS, SANTIAGO, JHNAVE, SANTO DOMINGO, LIMA, MEXICO CITY, RIO DE JANEIRO, SAO PAULO, ICPIPIT REF: 1190. PANAMA CITY 10:50 (IN-13995). REF ZRWAHCO DISSEMED AS TDCS-311/12911-66 WITH ADDED CONTROL NO FOREIGN DISSEM. SOURCE DESCRIPTION CHANGED TO READ: "AN ATTENDER AT THE CONGRESS DESCRIBED BELOW WHO IS A SUPPORTER OF EMILIO MASFERO. HE HAS NOT PROVIDED SUFFICIENT INFORMATION TO WARRANT A JUDGMENT AS TO HIS RELIABILITY." WILLIAM V BRGE C/VHD RELEASING OFFICER END OF MESSAGE K WH/FI BxFulle. Kitetons C/VH/R COORDINATING OFFIC A File: Arvice 31 //M. TERRELL 76/WH/2 AUTHENTICATING uprices S-E-CR-E-T بی و وسط 201 REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OPPICE IS PROHIBITED. TOFF = 1 14-00000 51 CLASSIFY TO FILE Total Copies No. 301-2196SSIFIED MESSAGE I. RLF TO FILE NO. _ FILE RID ☐ RET. DESTROY ☐ SIG. Disse ACTION INFO SECRET TO BRANCH ☑ PERSON UNIT NOTIFIED ssem by WH-8 SXUDER 33 2 ' REPRODUCTION PROHIBITED 3 4 UNIT TIME ' 8 244 ADVANCE COPY ☑ RID COPY ISSUED ☐ .. ☐ SO ☐ TUBED FILE, VR WH/C.8 Cilops, CI/OA, CI/IC.2, FI, FI/ENT-2 CA-2 CA/FRUP, CA/O-4 PACY SECRET 072006Z CITE PANAMA CITY 1171 JMWAVE INFO DIRECTOR JMDEVIL REF: PANAMA CITY 1119 (NO7778) 1. AN & PS- DEST ABSTRACT AMICE-31 ETA COSTA RICA 9 OCT. HAD NO TROUBLE AT CLASC CONGRESS PARTICULARLY SINCE GUTIERREZ DOES NOT ENJOY MASPERO FAVOR. 2. A-31 COOPERATIVE, HELPFUL AGENT. ONLY PROBLEM WAS HIS DIFFICULTY IN LEAVING CONGRESS SITE ALONE WHICH PREVENTED FREQUENT CONTACT. THIS NO FAULT OF HIS. LAST CONTACT SCHEDULED 8 OCT. ASSISTANCE. APPRECIATE JMWAVE • Ricles INDEX. 7 OCT 66 12485 SECRET & Amice-31 ALERTed 30 Sept Re Possible : BT UNAN ATTACK. Send to WA/CURA for Ri. Bunday Аёли BY 14-00000 ? 1X ☐ YES NO AF SIFY TO TILF NO. FILE At TO FILE NO. RE RET. TO DRANCH' AID DESTROY ☐ SIG. Oxriant DISEM BY22 ACTION WH 8 INFO SIFIED MESSAGE SECRET PERSON UNIT NOTIFIED TOTAL COPIE FI 2 REPRODUCTION PROHIBITED ° 3 7 2 8 ADVANCE COPY UNIT TIME BY ☑ RID COPY ☐ ISSUED ☐ SLOTTED ☐ TURED "FILE VR, WH/C8, 07/005, 9/08, CTORS, COA, CZ, CA/POUR, 24/04, ET, SONT PACY' 1-RL FL 27 SEP 6604387 SECRET 271 449Z CITE PANAMA CITY 1070 PRIORITY JMWAVE INFO DIRECTOR JMDEV IL REF: A. DIRECTOR 37751 B. JMWAVE 3243 1. PREFER NOT TO CONTACT AMICE-31 AT REF IDEN B TL ADRESS DUE POSSIBLE SECURITY RISKS. REQUEST JMWAVE DIRECT AMICE-31 PHONE (PANAMA) 35551, IDENTIFY SELF AS "RAMON" AND LUC HO WILL TELL RAMON. THAT HE (LUCHO) IS A FRIEND OF PABLO AND ARRANGE MEETING. SUGGEST AMICE-31 CALL A SK FOR "LUCHO". LATE EVENING OR EARLY MORNING HOURS. 2. ALSO REQUEST JMWAVE PROVIDE AMICE-31 DESCRIPTION AND PERTINENT DATA. SECRET BT.. NNNN SEOPET Send To Wit/cula 1201-284658 27 5 60 t 1 14-00000 INCERT ☐ YES "O NO CLASSIFY TO FILE NO. X-REF TO FILE NO. FILE RID ☐ RET. DESTROY ☐ SIG. TO BRANCH ☐ DISIGN BY 30 3017 ACTION WHE G SECRET CLASSIFIED MESSAGE PERSON/UNIT NOTIFIED 3 TOTAL COPIES ADVANCE COPY GATED POSTOMATIC AM.P. REPRODUCTION PROHIBITED ' PP S - 2 μη CA 3 7 . PUNIT TIME BY INFO ☑ RID COPY ☐ ISSUED ☐ SLOPTED ☐ TUSSO FILE, UK, C1/OPS, CI/OHL F1, Fi/INTZ, CAZ, C1/0A2 F., Fi/INTZ, CAZ, CA/04, WA/C8. SECRET 262382Z CITE JMWAVE 3243 PANAMA CITY INFO DIRECTOR, SAN JOSE JMDEVIL AMICE REFERENCES: Swider Cohen _ Forsythe poncul Alvan A. DIRECTOR 37751 (NOT SENT SAN JOSE B. DIRECT OR 37762 (NOT SENT SAN JOSE) TA. 27 SEPT 5995 1. AMICE/31 (IDENT IT Y A) ARRIVING PANAMA CITY 29 SEPTEMBER AT 1230 HOURS ON PAN AMERICAN FLIGHT 511. A/31 ALERTED TO TELEPHONE CALL AT IDENT IT Y B ADDRESS FROM PERSON IDENTIFYING SELF AS "FRIEND OF PABLO". IF STATION WISHES MAKE OT HER CONTACT ARRANGEMENTS, PLS CABLE INSTRUCTIONS PRIOR TO 29 SEPTEMBER. 2. A/3: BRIEFED PER REFERENCE B GUIDELINES AND WILL SUBMIT REPORT UPON RETURN TO JMWAVE 20 OCTOBER. AMICE/31 PLANS SPEND 12-20 OCTOBER IN SAN JOSE TO PARTICIPATE IN DISCUSSIONS WITH CCSTA RICAN TRANSPORT WORKERS. SECRET BT SECRET i 14-00000 INDEXT ☐ YES ☐ NO CLASSIFY TO FILE NO. X-REF TO G FILE RED ☐ RET. TO BRANCH ☐ DESTROY ☐ SIG. CLASSIFIED MESSAGE G SECRET PERSON/LNIT NOTIFIED TOTAL COPIES L REPRODUCTION PROHIBITED • مان ' 2 3 . EL x [UNIT TIME BY USSEM BY ACTION 30/y ADVANCE COPY WM8 ☑ RID COPY ☐ ISSUES ☐ SLOTTED ☐ TO TUBED INFO FILE, UR CI/OPS, CI/CA F1, FI/INTZ, CAZ, CA/04, WA/CS SECRET 2625227 CITE JITWAVE 3244 PANAMA CITY INFO DIRECTOR, SAN JOSE JMDEVIL AMICE REFERENCE: JMWAVE 3243 Swider Cohen. Forsythe LED 27 SEP 0894 Gonzales IDENTITY A. (way) REINALDO (PICO) RAMON, PRESIDENT OF ORGANIZACION REGIONAL DE TRANSPORTE - CLASC AFFILIATE) AND MEMBER FORDC. FEDERACION INTERAMERICANA DE TRABAJADORES CRISTIANOS AVENIDA 7, CENTRAL 2420 EDIFICIO PREMIER, FIRST FLOOR. (ORT IDENTITY B. SECRET эт SECRET 14-00000 8 Phil Holts:res Wh/2/Panama 5421 ☐ FILE RID 0 1704 ☐ NO INDEK MESSAGE FORM TOTAL COPIES: ☐ SECRET A: 23 September 1966 O FILE IN CS FILE NO. DISSEN BY 608683 PER 54019 DIRECTOR CONF WH 8 RID COPY ROUTING 61E1-TC 2 7 3 TLC - PLE +CA-PP 0 ☐ DESTROY ☐ RETURN TO BRANCH INFO: VA • FILE WH/C 8 8, C₁/SA, CA 2 ELITE) (REFERENCE NUMBER) (PICA) CA/PROP, CA/O 4, Fi, Filint TOATE AND TIME FILED) SECRET TOPANAMA CITY CITE DIRECTOR 23 28 3217 XNK X JMWAVE INFO: LIMA 37751 REFS: A. JMWAVE 3126 (IN-99957)* B. PANAMA CITY 1039 (IN-01669)** ☑ IN ADDITION EMFEVER-1, SUGGEST PANAMA CITY ALSO CONTACT JMWAVE ASSET AMICE-31 FOR COVERAGE JMDEVIL CONGRESS. FOR PANAMA CITY: PLEASE ARRANGE CONTACT INSTRUCTIONS AMICE-31 WITH JMWAVE. FOR LIMA : WILL DUBOLD-1 ATTEND CONGRESS? IF SO, BELIEVE STATION CONTACT WOULD BE USEFUL. WH Comments: END OF MESSAGE *JMWAVE asset AMICE-31 invited to CLASC congress Pacy. JMWAVE plans pay his travel to Pacy and instruct to report congress developments, especially CLASC proposal to create Miami based organization of Cuban workers. **Contact instructions for EMFEVER-1 in Panama City when he arrives for CLASC congress. WH/C/MO Magaret Forsythe (by phone) WH/3/Peru E. Laffin (in draft) WH/7/DR A. Kida (in draft) WH/CA WILLIAM V. BROE C/WHD BROK читалее EDWIN M. TERRELL C/WH/2 AUTHENTICATING OFFICER RELEASING OFFICER COORDINATING OFFICERS SECRET GROUP: I want REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. COPT NO. a 14-00000 um INDERE ☐ YES ☐ to CLASSIFY TO FILE NO. IEF TO FILE NO. CELERID ☐ att. TO BRANCH ☐ DESTROY ☐ SIC. Disson by 25/7 ACTION INFO 14/08 SIFIED MESSAGE B ་་། ༼ “i SECRET PERSON UNIT NOTIFIED ADVANCE CRY ☑EEEEED COPY ☐ se ☐ State ☐, 1 REPRODUCTION PROHIBITED 5 7 " d UNIT Time BY FL FILE UR WINS, CI/DA, C1/01, C1/1C2, CN2, CA/24, CA/Fuct, Fl SECRET 202144Z CITE JNWAVE 3126 INGHURST ACTING DIRECTOR INFO PANAMA CITY TYPIC JMDEVIL AMICE REFERENCE: JMWAVE 3825 (IN 99954) 20 SEP 66957 1. AMICE-31, (IDENTITY A), HAS BEEN INVITED ATTEND REF CONGRESS. UNLESS HEADQUARTERS ADVISES TO CONTRARY, JMWAVE PLANS PAY COST OF AMICE-31 AIR TRAVEL AND WILL INSTRUCT HIM MONITOR AND REPORT ON CONGRESS DEVELOPMENTS, PARTICULARLY UNDEVIL PROPOSAL TO CREATE MIANI-BASED ORGANIZATION OF CUBAN WORKERS. 2. ANICE-31 UMDEVIL CONTACTS INCLUDE CIHAZEL-1 AND CIHUMP-1 (IDENTITY B), 50TH OF WHOM RECENTLY TRANSITED JNWAVE, SECRET ST SECRET 14-00000 النار TRODUCTION FAC131 XP- FJ TIME 7 INDE ☐ ☐ CLASSIFY TO FILE NO. 215 TO FILE NO. FILE RID ☐ RET. TO BRANCH ☐ DESTROY ☐ 10. Diessen by 25/7 ACTION INFO <WH/C? CLASSIFIED MESSAGE D SECRET PERSON UNIT NOTIFIED TOTAL COP ift ADVANCE COPY ☑ RID COPY ☐ ☐ ☐ TETEE SLOTTED UNIT FILE UR WHY, 11/0A, 11/085, Cilica, CA 2, CA/04, CA/FROF, FL SECRET 232145Z CITE JMWAVE 3127 INGHURST ACTING 20 SEP 65 595g DIRECTOR INFO PANAMA CITY TYPIC JMDEVIL AMICE REFERENCE: JMWAVE 3126 ( IN 99957) IDENTITY A. REINALDO (PICO) RAMON, PRESIDENT OF ORGANIZACION REGIONAL DE TRANSPORTE (ORT - CLASC AFFILIATE) AND MEMBER FORDC. : IDENTITY B. JOSE DE JESUS PLANAS SECRET BT ☑ SECRET 14-00000 2༢ལ ༢ནང27t! 5-3 PRIOR TO FILING ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET TO ACTION BRANCH 1. Fill Sort on back. Detach back flap and forward to BID 2. Donkey front cover sheet, unless it recorde significant action taken o comment requir ing preservation. FROM: It the no. and it shown are not propa set proper tile no. below and forward ument to RIDIAN. FHOPER FILE NO RID/AN TO ROOM NO WH/C/ES 22 2. WH/C/CICS 3. RECEIVED DATE : J66 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10 11. 12. 13. 14. 13 RID 47 OFFER 5 TO ALL ADDRESSEES FILL IN SECTION 1 ON PACK. F APPROPRIATE COMMENTS " ths: 245 14-00000 1 0-300 ARCHIVE * PICO Reinaldo 201-254658 0 PICA Ramon, Reinaldo, UFCA 24.5. 22/05., : UFGA-24522/05 : Parents reino and Maria de la Paz. DPOR: 27 July 33, Pagle, Navona Haried to Corren PINO Herrera. Brothers Hector, Sonia and Milagros, Midreres 2267 g 16th. Mal. Andreea in Cubas Forento 516, apt. 2, Foparto Palatino, Cerro. Arived at the US on 29 Dec. 60 from Teenciala, Hondures. Passport 35973. Forrees Personel da to recruitment form, 17 Jan (1. 26 years old. Yarriel. Unban, High School Rusation. Corrist, Secretary of the AO:MR. Corces MR resistration form. Days he will not return with the port of the pom prisonere that came in a Commission to try to obtain an exchange of priconers. Fources Memo C-300 (from Nowspaper #El Popular", 29 July (1). DPOR: 21 July 33, Poria, Hevens. Current drera: 1067 W0th St. Miami, Joind The slitary commission on 15 Sent. 61 (angortati n orgenization) Petropolitan russes. Do not rece30 103. Unemployedə Cources Formasier of the Revolutionary Organ mation, Military Commission, 16 March 62, Norn in Rosla, Ravana on 21 July: 33. Andrese: 1067 SW 8th St, Miani, Worked for Metropolitan lures. Fources Revolutionary bran ortation Comision, April (2, DD-231. cotire bebeen l Mani, 29 Juna 63. contention. Nilizarg Hiver and reveral arron in ** 34 Je l 14-00000 UFGA 24522/05 DT 21 liente ani Pino ( Our driver, (expirer on 12 (cont.) 30, Out. Parentra Pedro P20 La de la Peso Polri. Noriel to Alicie Luel-2. Sears Holdo Mio and ori: -1 Cirran PICO i) on Alex PTC ago (nd carriage). es: 1645 eV 12 Ft. .ort No. 187738 07. 68) Brident No. A12 4.5 812. Preparatory cure. Took e urces with ho Catholic working Youth. The a dalerate to the K Anniverary Congress of the J.0.0. Co - Pica and ove sev rai caur torted an undeparound cell of the 26 of July Hovepanthe as Chief of Action and falo are in the Havana area. On 3 y 59 was appointed delegate before the official and employers organizations reproreting the let politen burier Union. At the First Congress of Iransportation Workers was appointed President of Comments Commission and later Secretary of Norcin Reletions of the National Trans tot n Federation. Decause of the X CTC-DC remors held on Nov. 59 resigned to both ports. When he arrive at Plani Joined the FORDC, but left it from April 1 to March Q, when he agsin joined the SRDC. While he was away from the "OF he organized the "zaci n Fevolucionario del Tororto" (ORT) now with th an also the "Alianza de Trabajadorer Culicos" new also with the PPD0. During 1958 was an activist for the M-26-7, she only oraniration to which he belonged spart from the J. Late 1959 he MR and var ational Coordinator until December 1060 when he became an asylee. Curiently in only a member of the TORDO, saor of rigan 2500 and ves a criter at Ciron was in the Feel Ar y at in victory of the evolution. Cource: P-8, 15 "pril 6+. • From the Prairortation evolutionery Organications Peaber of the anti-Castro groups called "Lor Juramentador" who want to st at the Cubon war of liber tion and are collecting money for arms and amunitions. This group is made up by representatives of several organizations. Source: Archiver, inside info. 19 May 6, cetary-iuerel of the Revoluti mary resortation Confederation. Wo invited to Vegala by the Latin American Confederation of Christian Union (CLATC) mesenting the "nto Obrero evolucion -10 Decoratico Cubano (POPDC) the festivities of th 1st of "ay. Celepeter i Herald", 22 ay (4, Appeared in the program "Introvate Detelor de Prensa" over radio station WFAB, Nam, on 20 Aute 65. A 212104 Battalion. ng ofthe rant a a Transportation Pret ", Vini, cart, 9 ppil 62. the Chin 2 7 bourer * Ari", 14-00000 1 UFGA 24.5. 22/05 alla (cont) Member of the RDC, is at 22671th street, 10 so reel birt of FONDO mabere, 14 Fach (1, Took part in the denter at the "ONDO Session, acco ding to the colurn "Noticias al Cio". Scarce #Diario de las Amarices", 14 Pab. 61. has taken shelter top-ther with "ilton Collage at the house located at 1930 NW 20th rt. becaure he feare an a tack, Source: C-42, 29 July 61. While at the offices of the Committee for the Liberation of the Prisoners at Giron das Fidel told the Commission that came to Kiami for the exchange of prisoners that if they did not show up with 6 or 8 millions, there would be no exchange. Sources C-34, 28 July 61. Revolutionary person who worked in nction and rabotage in the M-26-7 together with Angel Maria Hernandez Avila. Source Angel Maria Kornandez Avila, 17 Jan 61. Albor o Mellado says that Reinaldo Pico boll him he would leave for Cube to take exploriver; that he worked for the CIA and was paid $300.00 ronthly, Source: C-5, 12 Dec. 61. Remained in Miami when he came with other price of Plays Giron to try to obtain his freedom and that of his companionr. Forest C-90, 12 May 62. DD-505. Function in honor of Jose Ignacio PRO Hornandez, in Misni, on 17 Nov. 63. President of the Sevolutionary Transportation rantation. One of he four organizati ng sponsoring Workers Training Courre Source: heuspaner ", inal Herald", 21 Mob, 0:。 1 APRONIDAZKEN MEDANES JE SE PRE 14-00000 : SECRET 6577 ALANCERS 701 j ☐ WH8 ☐ RID COPY * CLASSIF -C • LE eez 10 FILT NO -~ "Th #***¢ > DESTRO 5.G -RIAN, WH/COAS, EURE CYLORS CI/JA, FIZ SECRET 091445Z JAN 09 CITE WH/MIAMI 2294 12 CARACAS INFO DIRECTOR SANTO DOMINGO PORT AU PRINCE PARIS KINGSTON EVMULE AMCLEVE REF: CARACAS 1545 (IN 66735) 9 JAH 53 IN 68106, 1. PARA 3 REF ASSUMPTION CORRECT. SUBJECT IS AMICE-31. 2. STATION POUCHING PERTINENT DOCS FROM HIS 231. ANICE-31 HAS ON AND RECEIVED $333 MONTHLY SALARY VIA AMICE PAYROLL UNTIL PROJECT TERMINATED IN 1967. HOW- 3. NO ONE PRESENTLY AT WH/MIAMI KNOWS SUBJECT. EVER, HENRY RUBASH, LAST JMWAVE AMICE CASE OFFICER, WHO NOW HQS ON CONSULTATIONS, MAY BE ABLE PROVIDE PERSONAL ASSESS- PENT AMICE-34 FOR CARACAS. 4. FILE: 231-234503. ) > > > SECRET SECRET Рисо 14-00000 SECRET. MEMORANDUM TO: VIA: FROM: SUBJECT: Chief of Station, JMWAVE Chief, CA * CA/Henry J. RUBASH WER AMICE Progress Report 1 April 30 June 1968 URA 30288 10/7/65 8 July 1968 A. OPERATIONAL HIGHLIGHTS 1. AMICE-31 was a delegate to the Ninth CLASC Consejo which was held in Santo Domingo from 17-24 May 1968 and he also attended the First Latin American Labor Conference on Development and Integration which took place following the Ninth Consejo. A documented report on these meetings was submitted under UFGA-30216. B. ADMINISTRATIVE 2. During the fourth quarter of FY 68 a total of approxi- mately $6,787 was spent on the AMICE activity, This amount in- cludes termination payments made to AMICE-3 and AMOTEX-66. cumulative total of AMICE expenditures for FY 68 is $71,628. The 3. AMICE-3 and AMOTEX-66 were terminated amicably as of 30 June 1968. The only remaining active AMICE agent is AMICE-34 who will be retained by JMCOBRA as the labor reporter for the AMHIM Bulletin. c.. PROBLEMS 1. There are no problems of an operational nature. D. PLANS FOR NEXT QUARTER 5. Not applicable. SECRET [13:4 < AMICE 14-00000 1 1812 [x7 CATE JEAN BELL CA/INT 4383 19 JUNE 1968 SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION BY CONF: To Γ MESSAGE FORM TOTAL COPIES S-E-C-R-E-T BOLTING AND C 28 PER CAS 0 INDEX DESTROY RETLINE TO BRANCH FILE D NO INDEX ☐ FILE IN CS FILE NO. RID COPY INFO: FILE CA/PEG CATEROP FI FI/INTO WHO, WH/COLES Cllops C1/162, and [al tel freference number: Spical S-E-C-R-E-T CITE DIRECTOR 097 9760 ☐ JMWAVE DTDORIC INTEL JMDEVIL INE – SANTO DOMINGO REF: SANTO DOMINGO 5604 (IN 17932) i PLS ADVISE IF STATION HAS YET DEBRIEFED AMICE-31 RE CLASC CONFERENCES HELD IN SANTO DOMINGO DURING MAY AND, IF SO, WHEN REPORTS CAN BE EXPECTED HEADQUARTERS. LNGOLD AND LNWIRE HAVE REQUESTED ALL INFO AVAILABLE WHICH NOT REPORTED IN PRESS. END OF MESSAGE Хние C/WH WH/C/CA DC/WH/7/ CA/B4 - BASING TONY HOLLAND (IN DRAFT) COORD MAD:NG OFFICERS C/CA/INT S-E- C-R-E-T vastovali 4-7int and Station REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. C7P-CEB JUM X 14-00000 FROM SURRECT • DISPATCH SECRET Chief of. Station, Buenos Aires_ Chief of Station, Santo Domingo: Chief of Station, JMCOBRA; Chief, WIL Division. Chief of Station, JMWAVE AKULE/ANICE C Comments of AMICE-31 on Raimundo ONGARO ACTION REQUIRED - REFERENCES AR: None; FYI PROCES " MARKED FOR POS ✗ NO INDEXING REQUIRED ONLY QUALIFIED DESK ¡CAN JUDGE INDEXING MICROFILM 201 REF: HDCA-7116, 31 May 1968 / سات مونن י- 8.4 0663 ✓ 20! No₂. :), 52 AMICE-31 had only the following to add concerning Raimundo ONGARO and his activities: After ONGARO had made his violent speech on television in KC KCSanto Domingo he was cornered by the Cuban (exile) delegation the members of which were in- censed by his allegations concerning Cuban exiles and his misinformation about the Castro regime. According to AMICE-31 their arguments prevailed and ONGARO in the end was quite apologetic and admitted to them (AMICE-31 thought sincerely) that he had been in error. As proof of the sincerity of ONGARO's change of mind on the Cuban question AMICE-31 pointed to the fact that, on behalf of the Cuban delegation, ONGARO approached Juan Luis GALLO Estevez, the intransigent Uruguayan whose negative vote (the only one) doomed the Cuban-sponsored resolution on political prisoners to defeat, and tried to get him to go along with the majority. 2. AMICE-31 called ONGARO basically "un buen muchacho" and non-Communist. He reported that ONGARO was a strong He added this peronista and a "good, practicing Catholic". latter description with some wonderment because he had always placed "good, practicing Catholics" automatically in the pro- U.S., anti-Castro camp. CROSS REFERENCE TO 951–214658 Henry J. RUBASH Distribution: 2 - COS Buenos Aires mix bouch WH/COG 2 - COS Santo Domingo 2 - COS JMCOBRA 2 2 - C/WH 11 pouch whee CS COPY DISPATCH SYMSOL AND NUMBER UFGA-30217 CLASSIFICATION SECRET 5301 TEFERRED Exclated : 0205 DATE JUN 21 1868 19 June 1968 HCS FILE NUMER 200-121-52 i 14-00000 FORM GREY 4 1.67 BIOGRAPHIC INFORMATION FAMILY NAME, Luso ALL OTHER NAMES USED (FIRST NAME) UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE Inmigration and faturation Service. MIDDLE NAME) MALE FEMALE 12-16-37 CITY AND COUNTRY OF 3 STM NATIONAL Tƒ ** D NO 13 14 FALTEN REGISTRATION NO JUF ANDE SOCIAL SECURITY NO THE ANTI 122 CATE CITY AND COUNTRY OF BIRTH KNOWN) CITY AND COUNTRY OF RESIDENCE (DECEASED) FIRST NAME BIRTHDATE MIAMI Fla. CITY A COUNTRY OF BIRTH DATE OF MARRIAGE PLACE OF MARRIAGE FAMILY NAME FIRST NAME FATHER LUGO MOTHER (MAIDEN NAME) - JOSE بالاست SPOUSE IF NONE. SO STATED FAMILY NAME (FOR WIFE. GIVE MAIDEN NAME) NONE 1 FORMER SPOUSES (IF NONE. SO STATE) FAMILY NAME (FOR WIFE, GIVE MAIDEN NAMEI FIRST NAME BIRTHDATE DATE & PLACE OF MAD DATE AND PLACE OF TERMINATION OF MARRIAGE APPLICANT'S RESIDENCE LAST FIVE YEARS LIST PRESENT ADDRESS FIRST STREET AND NUMBER CITY FROM TO PROVINCE OR STATE COUNTRY MONTH TEAR MONTH TEAR 1173 NW 2921 230 Syst HOOLSIN 4 Slice El. Ela PRESENT TIME USA Lia LAST FOREIGN RESIDENCE OF MORE THAN ONE YEAR IF NOT SHOWN ABOVE INCLUDE LLINFORMATION REQUESTED ASO.E ی بوده شده APPLICANT'S EMPLOYMENT LAST FIVE YEARS (F NONE, SO STATE) LIST PRESENT EMPLOYMENT FIRST FULL NAME AND ADDRESS OF EMPLOYER sá frité tobusare FROM 10 OCCUPATION MONTH YEAR MONTH YEAR End 1176 PRESENT TIME 2015 2546536 LAST OCCUPATION ABROAD IF NOT SHOWN ABOVE (INCLUDE ALL INFORMATION REQUESTED ABOVE) THIS FORM IS SUBMITTED IN CONNECTION WITH APPLICATION FOR ☐ NATURALIZATION ☐ ADJUSTMENT OF STATUS ☐ OTHER (SPECIF RECUNIAE PENALTIES SEVERS PENALTIES ARE PROVIDED BY LAW FOR KNOWINGLY AND WILLFULLY FALSIFYING OR CONCEALING A MATERIAL FACT. IF YOUR NATIVE ALPHABET IS IN OTHER THAN ROMAN LETTERS, WHITE YOUR NAME YOUR NATIVE ALPHADET IN THIS SPACE GATE SIGNATURE OF APPLICANTE:CMER) 1 14-00000 : } DISPATCH DECK ST Anef Statio XX PRO QU CAN NA INZAKONS JRC 918-- n Chief Festern Hemisphere Divisien Cerations 1/TYPIC/JEDEVIL/ANICE" Proposed Travel of AMICE-31 ACTION RECONURED REFERENCES CATE AR: FYI REF: LFGA-25587 dated 25 July 1966 Headquarters has considered the invitations received by AMICE-31 and has reached the following conclusions on his proposed travel: A. B. There seems no useful purpose to be served by covering AMICK-31's personal expenses for the trip described in paragraphs 1 and 2 of the referenced dispatch as WOFACT has good coverage from other sources. Headquarters has no interest in AMICE-31's attendance at the meeting described in paragraph 3 but also no objections to his accepting the invitation if Station JNWAVE deems it advisable or considers this will be of value in any of the Station's own operations. Distribution: 3 COS, JUNAVE 19-126-35/3 ES COPY TYPED 16 August 1966 DISTRIBUTION: 1 } - Sa File AN File ESFC CCA 'PP ENGRATCH 5+ AND NUMAER UFGW-6158 CLASSITADOS SECRET WIC/CA/PP [AC/W/C/CA 7 : JANE D. ASTRAHAN 201-284658 22 AUG 1968 HCS FILE AUUMTELĖJŲ 201-284658 GENANG v forsythèku nea 1 to ད·‛、- Telecon) 2981 ☐ DISPATCH 14-00000 . : ☐ ☐ NO CLASSIFY TO FILE NO. KREF TO FILE NO. FILE RED ☐ RET. TO DRANCH ☐ GESTROT ☐ SIG. DISSED BY 60/8 ACTION 14/0 CLASSIFIED MESSAGE SECRET PERSON/UNIT NOTIFIED L/C 8 H RID COPY ✓ TOTAL COPIES ADVANCE COPY 16 2 1 REPRODUCTION PROHIBITED . UNIT TIME ☐ ☐ PLOTTER ☐ TUSEO ISSUED FILE, UK, SECUR 4, C1/DPS, 61/04 AN OFT • , SECRET 283215Z CITE ☑WAVE 1348 DIRECTOR TYPIC AMSAFE AMICE REFERENCE: DIRECTOR 39454 * Actor [ABSTRACT 8 Jun 6632850 *HQS STATOS BURDEN OF RG REF CASE NEW назията Armice 31 AND KIN. 1. WAVE OFFICER MET WITH COORDINATOR CUBAN AFFAIRS MIAMI AND DEPUTY CHIEF IMMIGRATION OFFICE 7 JUNE FOR DISCUSSIONS ON REF CASE. BOTH OFFICERS AGREED TO ARRANGE ENTRY OF MOTHER AMICE 31 BASED ON OUR INTEREST THIS CASE. 2. CHIEF CCA/M PREPARING LETTER FOR SWISS AMBASSADOR IN CUBA STATING THAT MOTHER'S CASE REVIEWED AND PERMISSION HAS BEEN GRANTED FOR HER ENTRY TO U.S. LETTER WILL INCLUDE REQUEST FOR PRIORITY ACTION BASED ON POOR STATE MOTHER'S HEALTH. SECRET ST 92011 T ☺). ; i 76 14-00000 Margaret Forsythe: BGV WH/C/CA/DP 2981 2 June 1966 BECRET JHVAVE TYPIC AMSAFE AMICE REFS A. UFGA 24861 8 ECB ET B. JHWAVE 1135 (IN 25370) DIE 09454 1. REP BENTRY REFUSAL FOR MOTHER AHICE-31 PER SECTION 212-A INDICATED DOCUMENTARY EVIDENCE COMMUNIST PARTY MEMBERSHIP. REF A PARA 3 STATES POSSIBILITY DECEASED HUSBAND PLACED NAME ON PARTY ROLES. THERE NO EVIDENCE. IN FILES TO CONFIRM OR DENY AND HQS HAS NO BASIS FOR 1. REQUESTING RK-OPENING OF CASE. 2. KUSODA SUGGESTS IT BEST FOR ANICK-31 AND OTHER RELATIVES OR KNOWLEDGEABLE PARSONS CONTACT LOCAL ODURGE OFFICE TAXING AFFIDAVITS FROM PERSONS NOT IN WAVE AREA, LETTERS FROM BISHOPS MENTIONED REP A OR ANY OTHER RELEVANT DOCUMENTS, EXPLAINING DACKGROUND AND ASCERTAINING WHAT FURTHER EVIDENCE MAY BE NECESSARY TO SECURE REVERSAL PRESENT DECISION. WAVE MAY BE ABLE ARRANGE FAVORABLE RECEPTION ANICE PRESENTATION THROUGH ODORGS CONTACT ON AT LEAST STEER ANICE-31 TO SYTATNETIC 3. 14-00000 PAGE THO -་ SECRET OFFICIAL. HQS WILL FOLLOW UP WITH ODURGE AND ODACID HQS WHEN THERE ENOUGH EVIDENCE TO WARRANT RE-OPENING DISCUSSION AT THIS LEVEL BUT BURDEN OF ACTION NOW LIES WITH AHICE-31 AND KIN. WE/COCENT: <- #111 V. Bre C/IND END OF MESSAGE Requests assistance in arranging entry of AMICE-31's mother barred under Section 212A of Immigration Law C/WH/C/CA 03.ʻAAS (Mr. Kuott by phone) 5H/C/30 (Mr. Chiocca in draft) MU/C/CA/PP (Er. Chaconas in draft) TR/C/CI (Nr. Ciutoro in draft) ' Thomas J. Flores 0/92/0 ; 14-00000 ENDER: ☐ YES ☐ NO CLASSIFY TO FILE NO. X TO FILE NO. FILE RID ☐ PET. TO BRANCH ☐ DESTROY ☐ SIG. FROM ACTION INFO Dis 2 WH/C-8 CLASSIFIED MESSAGE B SECRET PERSON UNIT NOTIFIED TOTAL COPIES ' 2 3 REPRODUCTION PROHIBITED 5 6 7 8 ADVANCE COPY UNIT TIME DY RID COPY ☐ ISSUED ☐ SLOTTED ☐ TURED FILE, VR, CI, CITOPS, WI/DA SECRET 262100Z CITE JMWAVE 1135 INGHURST ACTING DIRECTOR TYPIC AMSAFE AMICE REFERENCE: UFGA 24861 : 1. AMICE-31'S MOTHER (IDENTITY A OF REFERENCE), 26 MAY 66 25370 TELEPHONED HIM ON 13 MAY, READING LETTER FROM SWISS EMBASSY WHICH STATED THAI U.S. AUTHORITIES HAD DECIDED THAT SHE WAS INELIGIBLE FOR ENTRY INTO U.S. FURTHER CHECK WITH LOCAL ODACID OFFICE HERE REVEALED AGENT'S MOTHER REFUSED ENTRY ON BASIS OF SECTION 212 A OF IMMIGRATION LAW. 2. PER PARA 4 OF REFERENCE, STATION WOULD APPRECIATE HEADQUARTERS DISCUSSION OF CASE WITH ODACID AND ODURGE. SECRET BI SECRET 14-00000 R ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET INSTRUSIS PRIOR TO FILING TO ACTION BRANCH Fill in Sect 2 a bari Detach back lap and lorward to RID 2 Destroy freat cover sheet, unless it records significant action taken or comments requir ing preservation FROM: RID: AN i he no and the shown are not proper. insert proper his no below and forward document to RIDAN PROPEN FILE NO لامية DATE TO ROOM NO RECEIVED FORWARDEO 1/66 WH/C/ES 2 WA/C/CA/PP WH/CA/ Scaffanc 3-8-4406 4. 5. 6. 7. 8 9. WH//RN/RE 1/10/18 APR 1966 UH/3 Colombia ни 10 W17/C/CH/FT H 12. 13. 14 15 16 17 RIO VI 5. E བ་་་ 201 . RL OFFICERS INITIALS TO ALL ADDRESSEES FILL IN SECTION! UN BACK IF APPROPRIATE COMMENTS Copysclubes Nite Bongione sigort Dar our Convate 3-10-I have pulled one Copy of dispatch and attachments for sondy. j u/s/cale НА 15 APR 66 11/4/641 вадить Capy for chrome. .. 31 M MECRET 267-284658 U2 24276 14-00000 DISPATCH Chief, WH WH/C • 1 FROM Chief of Station, JMWAVE Sa DYVOUR/JMDEVIL/ C AMICE-31 Production ACTION REQUIRED REFERENCES י CLASSICA SEC PET PROCESSING ACTION 72 +97€NG | 42 INDEXING EQUIPED - - E HEADERS DES CONE INDEXING ABSTRACT 1. Attached is AMICE-31's report on the meeting of the Eighth Continental Council of the Confederacion Latinoamericana de Sindicatos Cristianos (CLASC, Latin American Confederation of Christian Trade Unions), held in Medellin, Colombia, from 5 to 14 January 1966. 2. Since the Station has not received copies of any disseminations that may have been made from information cabled during the meeting at Medellin, no attempt has been made to If any prepare portions of AMICE-31's report for dissemination. of the report is disseminated at Headquarters, the Station would appreciate receiving copies, along with copies of any reports that may already have been disseminated on the meeting at Medellin, and any future disseminations on the CLASC. 3. Also attached, under separate cover, is a copy of a report by Keith G. BONGIRNO which includes a list of AMICE-31's achievements at the meeting and his impressions of and attitudes toward certain delegates and issues. Distribution: 3 WH w/atts h/w, and u/s/c - WH/C w/atts, and u/s/c 2 ATT'S CROSS REFERENCE TO "Canor D. Pimsler Philip G. ELMARD ATTO RID/AN DATE TYPED 201-284658 129 March 1965 DATE DISPATCHED DISPATCH SYMENOL AND NUTELLA UFGA-24874 HLACQUARTERSEN : SECRET 9 201-294653 : 14-00000 i : February 7,1966 SCA PICO'S TRIP TO MEDELLIN ربية After reading Pico's report and talking to him twice I reached following conclusions 1 I ACHIEVEMENTS of Pice 1. Achieved with the cooperation of Edgar Maduro to soften the anti-US line in the Declaration of Principles and elimination of US name which was xn replaced by "imperialisms". 2. XXXXXXXXXXXXX Together with the Venezuelan delegates drafted the motion condemning the Tricontinental Conference, and participated actively in drumming up the support for this motion. 3. Pushed thru the motion condemning Castro's regime. 4. Excercised a strong anti-communist and anti-Castro influence among the delegates. II PICO'S IMPRESSIONS OF THE MEDELLIN MEETING 1. Pico cane back favorably impressed by strongly anti-communist stand of the delegates. He says that even if Haspere would try to cooperate with the commies the rank and file will not let him to do so. 2. Pico noted only three rabid anti-US delegates Miguel Cardoso (Accion Sindical Uruguaya, Diogenes Gutierrez ( Federacion Istmeña de Trabajadores Cristianos -Panama) and Hellodoro Agudelo Rivera (Accion Sindical Antioqueña). : 3. Pico informs that Henry Molina( Sec.Gen, of Confederacion Autonoma de Sindicatos Cristianos CASC-D.R.) even if highly critical of US intervention in D.R. is an outspoken communist and he recommends him as a material for recruitment. 4. Molina spoke very favorably of Conrado Rodriguez who during his stay in D.R. as FORDC delegate made an excellent impression and became good friend of CASC . 5. It is evident from the briefing instructions received from HQ and cables received from "our man in Medellin" that a strong opposition te CIASC JQ stand (or Maspero's) to the new funding proposal by CISC and ISI was expected. Pico says that he could not discover such opposition and that three national unions which already applied for direct funding according th the instructions received from CISC quickly withrow their application. Rico also did not note any "betrayal" on the part of Federacion Campesina. Thus I see two possibilities a) the opposition to CIASC HQ stand that all funding should go thru HQ was exaggerated b) Pico is considered as close fucul to "aspero and was not trusted by the opposition. According to Pico the feeling was quite unanimous the the funding should ge thru CLASC HJ and the CISC attempt of direct funding was resented as an effort ito undermine CIASC Executive Cessalttes. 41 Mad 201 26 14-00000 6. It looks that our friend who talked to Pico in Medellin and Bogota was disgusted because Pico was satisfied with the results of the meeting. Pico's satisfaction stemmed from the strong anti-Castro stand the Council adopted and it is obvious that the fuming problem so important to us could not x upset him. 7. Pico reports that there is a good chance that Dagoberto Gonzalez ( Soc.Gen.of Trabajadores Copeyanes) will be elected as CLASC president at the next CLASC Congress. According to him Jose Goldsack will become Treasurer and present treasurer Alfredo di Pacce will hordŵnew CLASC office dedicated to raise funds from the LA affiliates. Pico considers Gonzalez as a staunch anti-communist and better disposed toward | than Raspero. No thinks that flanked by Gonzalez and Gold sack, Maspero wall not have so much to say and his power will be limited. Gonzalez is apparently a much more forceful personality than Goldsack, who doesn't have enough guts to oppose Maspero. 8. Pico believes that Maspere is less aggressive and anti-US as he used to be. He thinks that the pressure from CISC and ISI plus a strong anti-communist posture pf the affiliates accounts for this. In the cables received from our Colombia office there is a strong criticism of Pico as a sort of Maspere's stooge. After discussiong this topic several times with Pico I think that his opinion of Maspero is s educated Argentine and Maspero is a forceful, dinamic and well prepared leader. As ex-peronista he has more drive and is a better organizer than the others in CLASC. Besides he offers CLASC a promise of bringing CTG into an alliance with them, a feat which only he can accomplish. For Pico's taste Maspero is too demagogic and he doesn't like his anti-US and soft of commies attitude, however, Pico claims that Maspero lately is much more aware of commis danger. As Maspero is without doubt the most powerful single individual in CLASC and as Pico positi is weak (his Federation is not created yet and he has to be confirmed as Secretar General) he sees no use of bucking Maspere especially as no organized and strong opposition exists. Pico,however, would see with sympathy "aspero power restricte or it will not bother him al all to see Maspero removed completely. Put as long as he exists Pico believes that for his personal good and in order to be able te push strong anti-Castro stand (in which he is mainly interested) he has to work and live with Maspero. This position impresses me as a sensible one. III MISC. REMARKS 1. There is some inconsistence in the cables we received. In one of them Romano Tschumi, CIASC Executive Secretary for the Dutch Antilles and President of CEDEU is described as widely considered insignificant and unipresive element*. In another cable this same Tschumio is quoted as a source (direct source not via Pico as Pico said that he didn't know about campesinos sold out) and as a new CLASC Asst Secretary General (Picg also claims that he doesn't know about it even if he was criticised before xxxxx getting his info from such a lousy source as schuale). J. 1914. 2. Pico reports that in Caracas for he met Carl Norden from IGI Bonn office in CLASC office. Carlos Moris( vics-directors of Instituto do Estudios Sociales di Caribe), Mariano Sonites (Centro Dodusentacion "aracas) Santiago Tortosa (See Gen of CODESA), sequiel Borges (CIS) were also present. Norden reported that the 5. 14-00000 о US Embassy in Bonn informed them on Sunday Jan.16th in the morning about all important topics discussed, resolutions etc adopted in Modellin. While impressed by the fast work and correct reporting of Norden expressed his curiosity as to how it was possible that the embassy in Bonn was so fast informed ( NOTE: I am surprised even more that a blubber-mouth like Norden was informed about such roport!). The general consensus of the present was that CIA must have few men infiltrated among the delegates..... 3. According to the new by-laws Pico's Transport Federation (in formation) will have 3 votos during the next Congress, equal to other L.A. Federations and national delegations. Threfore it is important for us that we continue to work with Pico, 4. Pico should also go to the CLASC meeting in Guatemala in March when the Central American Confederation will be created. CLASC also wants to create Central American Transport Federation and there where Pico's presence is requested. 5. I asked Pico if his CLASC friends don't resent the fact that he works for FORDC. He said that this problem was solved once for ever. CLASC executives know that only two principal currents exists among the Cuban exiled laber: the batistian and the revolutionaries. The Batistianos are the Mujalistas of CTC sided by ORIT and CLASC is against the Hujalistas. They are in favor of the revolutionaries an they are in FORDC, which is the only really active exile labor organizations. CLASC leaders know that FORDC is being supported by the US government, but they accept it as a necessity and understand that it is inevitable as neither the batistianos er the communists will support it and CLASC has no funds to do so. SUMMING UP རུས་པོས By no means I consider that Pico is an ideal agent. He aight be influenced or awed by Maspero. He also is sometimes impulsive and puts his foot in the mouth. On the other hand he is young, agressive, better educated than average Cuban labor loade; He is accepted in CLASC, his organization ORT is a Extk member and he will be the head of the Latin American Transport Federation which will give him following advantages: a) voice and 3 votes at CLASC meetings b) can influence CLASC decisions c) will bring strong anti-Castro and anti-communist influence d) will soften up antis outbursts a) will report to us, even if we have to take his reliability wit a grain of salt. NOTE: I forget to call your attention to the curious little item in Pico's repor He advises that the Copeyanos gained the control of the Sindicato Portuario in Puerto abello wrestling it away from Correa after it was found that 200,000 bolivares were missing from the treasury. Pico also reports that there are widespread rumors that Correa is living it up at the expense of the boycott and that he is blackmailing Spanish, Japanese and British embassies getting hard cash for not boycotting the ships..………… 14-00000 UNCLASSIFIED TERNAL USE ONLY SUBJECT: (prono!)" FROM TO: Officer designation, room number, and building) 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. B. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. PORM -03 610 WS PROVI Extingites ☐ CON..JENTIAL SECRET ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET EXTENSION DATE OFFICER'S INITIALS RECEIVED FORWARDED SECRET CONFIDENTIAL בא Att. # 2 to UFGA 24573 DATE 31 Mar 66 COMMENTS (Number each comment to show from whom to whom. Draw a line across column after each comment) 201-284658 SUBJECT: PICO-Ramon, Reinalde REPORT (in Spanish) ON MEETING OF LATIN AMERICAN CONFEDERATION OF CHRISITAN TRADE UNION BULKY CALL ROFILES EXT. FOR ATTACHMENTS. CENTER JOB NO. 6859 RECORDS 28 餸 INTERNAL ☐ USE ONLY ☐ UNCLASSIFIED 14-00000 ས22 PRIOR TO FILING ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET INTRUCTIONS 1 Fall in Sect 2 back Detach back flap and 2 APP 6 7 11 PH165 ov heif over sheet, unless it records "significant action taken or comments requir ing preservation FROM: TO. ACTION BRANCH If he no and title shown are not proper, insert prope: 'hle no below and forward document to RID/AN ΤΟ RIDA } ROOM NO RELEIVED DATE FORWARDED OFFICERS INITIALS wella's 13 ap 66 2. SUH/C/MO 14 APR 66 3 4. 5. Wit Simunity 6. D WH/0/7/0 PROPER FILE NO TO ALL ADDRESSEES FILL IN SECTION 1 ON BACK IF APPROPRIATE COMMENTS 2 to 5 can you handle thik ? 0/8/catt 13 apri6. 1 US/AHS 19 MAY 1966 8 9. 10 11. 12 13 16. MICROFILMED APR 12 1965 DC MICRO. SER. 1 copy retained مارک 19. MAY abby Os/aas Droy in life that des Лиси U Marc de la Pay Ramon Rodeaney, (with out Ich fedentified the not otherwise and mot me. mandy i decutifund listen aw mine, who was law, CP sule in 1951. محددة 10 *** 4140 14-00000 DISPATCH TO Chief, WH QUO FROM Chief of Station, JMWAVE CLASSIFICATION SECPET PROCESSING ACTION MARKED FOR INDEXING NO INGEXING REQUIRED FILMED C. MIGH ONLY QUALIFIED DESK CAN JUDGE INDEXING MICROFILM SUBJECT TYPIC/AMSAFE Request for HQ Intercession to Facilitate Entry of Identity A ACTION REQUIRED REFERENCES AR: See Paragraph 4 below 1. Identity A, who is the mother of AMICE/31, a Station asset, has been twice denied permission to enter the United States as a The local ODURGE office has stated that refugee from Cuba. Identity. A has been placed on a denied admissions list because of information supplied by ODACID. Identi- 2. According to AMICE/31, Identity A applied for admission to the United States with her daughters, Identities B and C. ties B and C received the necessary authorization on 24 February 1966 from the Swiss Embassy and arrived in the United States by air on 28 February. 3. Identity A was the wife of Identity D, a member of the Cuban Communist Party for some twenty years, at the time of her Identity D died in October of first application to leave Cuba. 1965 and according to AMICE/31 lost his Communist Party membership According to AMICE/31, card about a year prior to his death. Identity A has never joined or been a member of the Communist Party although there is a possibility that her husband may have AMICE/31 also stated that placed her name on the membership lists. she has long been a practicing Catholic and that she is very anti- Communist. Sent as separate cover attachments are two statements from the Bishop of Sienfuegas and the Assistant Bishop of Havana testifying to her good character and to her standing as a practic- ing Catholic. Attachments: 1. Identities, USC A 2. Letters, USC Distribution: 3 - WH/C w/atts USC - Continued CUPATION SEVERA UPCA 24861 SECRET DATE 29 March 66 201-284655 } 14-00000 : CONTINUATION OF DISPATCH SECRET LISTAN NG SUST UFGA 24831 4. It is requested that Headquarters contact the appropriate ODACID and ODURGE officials for the purpose of removing Identity A's name from the denied admissions list since her close connection with a member of the Cuban Communist Party, which presumably was the basis of the derogatory information, is no longer a fact. Sylvia B. Mixestion "Philip G. ELMARD 1 14-00000 : : } SEPARATE COVER ATTACHMENT NO. 1 TO UFGA 24861 SECRET MICROFILMED APR 121905 DOC. M'CRO. SER.! 1 VP Identity A. Identity B. SCALF 217. Maria de la Paz *RAMON Rodriguez de *PICO Calle Fomento No 506 Rpto Palatino, Cerro Havana, Cuba DOB: 14 November 1912 POB: Lima, Peru Peruvian Citizen The quest on the intent fry to S Regino Pico Valiente Sonia Pico Ramon Identity C. Identity D. Milagros Pico Ramon Excluded from autorsk c.1 * SECRET 13 F i 14-00000 ཨཱ ཨ ཀ ཀཱ ས ས ས TRANSLATION ASSOCIATION OF CUBANS IN EXILE "Sevillana" Manor, Los Almendros Avenue, San Rafael de la Florida, Caracas, Venezuela. (Phone: 71.33.327 MICROFILMED APR 12 1966 DOC. MICRO. SER. 13. в Department of State, Washington, D.C. Caracas, March 11, 1966. Gentlemen: By this means I am pleased to state that I know Mrs. Maria de la Paz Ramón personally, whose son Reinaldo Pico Ramón worked actively for Catholic Labor Youth in Havana, Cuba. 1 can assure you that Mrs. Ra- món Rodríguez was never a Communist and that due to har opposition to the regime she wishes to leave Cuban territory. She has always had de- mocratic ideals. Hoping that this Information may be of use to you, I remain, Very truly yours, (signed) Eduardo Boza Masvidal Asst.Bishop of Havana, Cuba. (There is a seal of the Mission of Our Lady of Charity, Caracas, Venezuela) 077 (This is translation of the attached letter) 14-00000 ཝི% ཀི༔** UNION BE CUBANOS EN EL ETILIO 20 n 12. natal A - Ja 38 A int Retal Learta se n Señores: eifestarles als de Paz Razón Ro- trabajo activamente e que conozco neroraliente a la fra irí vez, myho Peinaldo i sa la Juventus threen Tai? an on Le Plant. Ne la reñora curar qu que pe je babiendo s. elin stare :ཀྟི dea Estern Uds. By rentante ma il est af de queda de 05 > 30 Meridal Ailiar de La Haba 14-00000 វ BC= La habera, 23 de Febrero ¿9 19 A quien puede interesar Yo Maser Alfredo Fuller Obispo de Cienfuegos por la presente UDAY DAD E que la señora 20 la fueron rig al cual conosco desde hece años asi como hijos con de procedencia Catolico. y con los cuales bubs de ter tatos y conocimientos ya que pertencia: los Grupos de accion Cetoliza de 31 1gcr&quis an el * Sell Ludo 7 tantaxes. Ubispo de C 14-00000 : མཱu m Fl%! rpre "I DISSEMB :55. 10 ☑ : 0550 30 CAS ☐ SLOTTED AT 6025 2 ☐ HID COPY: ло SEGNET DUCTION OF C' 3 UPT FR BO 4 ES NO . CLASSIFY TO FILE X-RRE TO THE NO LEROY 10 RITAN CSDO CH/PEG NG AND ON ЗРАЧЕН С WH8 C1/GA 162245 OCT 69 CITE CARACAS/3820 412 SECRET PRIORITY DIRECTOR DIDORIC JMDEVEL CARA دن 1669 67179 ле REF: DIRECTOR 46526 1. FIELD TRACES FIVE NO NEW INFORMATION SAVE FOR LOCAL ADDRESS AND TOUTED MEDIA CONNECTION PER (IN 05005) WH/MIAMI 4639; OTHER GENERAL, NONDEROGATORY TIDBITS. 2. REGRET DELAY DETERMINING AMICE-31 CURRENT STATUS REGARDING CLASC. PROBLEM HAS BEEN IN LOCATING HIM FIRST THROUGH AMCLEVE-15, BOTH BEING MUTUAL FRIENDS, TO DETERMINE IF HE HAS ACCESS AND STATUS CLASC AFFAIRS MERITING STATION DIRECT FOLLOW-UP. SUBJECT REPORTEDLY INVOLVED IN CHURCH FUND RAISING WORK AND SPENDS CONSIDERABLE TIME AWAY FROM HOME. WILL ADVISE SOONEST BUT GIVEN DIFFICULTIES AMCLEVE-15 HAS HAD MERELY IN REACHING SUBJECT SINCE RECEIPT HVCW-8792, HAVE 47 V -- ? DOUBTS ON PROSPECTS FOR MISSION. 3, FILE: SECRET 201-284658, X-REF: 200-124-192/3. MICROFILMED NOV > Juny DOC. MICRO. SER. 0-360- 32/3 CS COPY SECRET To a 61 1 4 14-00000 MEMORANDUM FOR: CI/GA VIA: EH/COG SECRET 30 Sortember 1969 Clays SUBJECT: 24/3/7 AMICE/31 (201-284633) 1. It is requested that responsibility for ANICE/31 be transferred from /COG to CA/B, and that bis OA bo amonded for a one-time reporting mission on the 20 - 24 October 1969 Quito meeting of the Council of the latin American Confederation of Christian Trade Unions 2. Caracas is Doing anked for unfl traces and for determination as to whether AMICL/bi's prosent employer, the Offics of the Coordinator for Economic Affairs in Caracas, in an organ of the Venezuolan government or of the Uniteń kations. HENRY A. OZGA Chief, ranch 4 Covert Action Staif DDP/CA/PA: B. Bowen: bln (30 September 1969) Distribution: Ortg & 2 - Addressee 1 WH/COG 1 1 - I - 2 WH/3/V 201-284658 CA/CRU. CA B-41 CA - 89 - 933 14-00000 ROUTING AND/OR INITIALS - SEEN BY ORIG: UNIT: LTT: Barbara Bowen CA/31 16728 DATE. 30 September 1969 CASLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION BY coks РЕЯ AFORY 16 ALPES: 1 SECRET a INDEX ☐ NO INOCK ☐ RETURN TO FILE IN CS FILE NO. 2 4 0 " C BRANCH ☐ FILE BID FILE. VS. R1/201, WILS, CA/PEG, DOY, CITOOS, CI/OA (11:0 [reference number) (classification) SECRET (date and time filed) CITE DIRECTOR CARACAS TO 01 15 49z OCT 69 42602 DTEORIC JMDEVIL REF: HVCW-8792 (19 SEPTEMBER 1969) STATION AMICE/31 OA NOW FOUR YEARS OLD. APPREICATE RERGEK TRACES SOONEST FOR UPDATING. } 2. AMICE/31 ALLEGEDLY NOW EMPLOYED "OFFICE OF COORDINATOR OF ECONOMIC AFFAIRS" IN CARACAS, IF TRUE, IS THIS A VENEZUELAN GOVERNMENT BODY OR PART OF THE UNITED NATIONS?' 3. FILE: 200-124-192/3 AND 201-284658. C/CA/BA + WH/3/ WH/CA END OF MESSAGE Co Flöhin Socia C/WH 吟 C/CA 200-124-192/3 CS COPY FILED IN REG SPICED COORDINATING OFFICERS Fonolline Picos FILE IN 201-284658 3 9-d AUTHENTICATING CAPIGIA 1 COPT HD. SS CRET REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED.
124-90139-10138.txt
124-90139-10138 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 JFK Assassination System Date: 4/21/201 AGENCY: FBI RECORD NUMBER: 124-90139-10138 RECORD SERIES: HQ AGENCY FILE NUMBER: CR 109-12-210-4315 ORIGINATOR: FROM: TO: TITLE: FBI HQ DATE: PAGES: 05/10/1965 2 SUBJECTS : Identification Form Agency Information Document Information DOCUMENT TYPE: CLASSIFICATION: RESTRICTIONS: CURRENT STATUS: DATE OF LAST REVIEW: OPENING CRITERIA: CIA LIAISON MATERIAL FOREIGN POLITICAL MATTERS CUBA PAPER, TEXTUAL DOCUMENT Secret 1B; 1C; 4 Redact 09/28/1998 INDEFINITE, APPROVAL OF CIA COMMENTS: MEMO . v9.1 11 NW 50953 DocId: 32338011 Page 1 SECRET 1 - Newpher #4. 卜 091213 LJC RE PAPIC 26.78.BY FOR REVIEW AT FOINQ ADD/OR DELIVERY TO HSCA RE REQUEST DATED (SEE BUFILE 62-117290) 4/28/95 Classified by 5665 Ls. Declassify on: OADR (TFK) AN ON AINED Tolson Belmont Mohr Casper Callahan Conrad DeLoach Evans Gale losen Fallivan avel jrotter jele. Room [olmes andy May 10, 1963 CIA HAS NO OBJECTION TO DECLASSIFICATION AND/CR, FOREIGN POLITICAL MATTERS - CUBASE OF CIA INFORMATION IN THIS DOCUMENT. EXCEPT KP. 5-26-98 BRACKETS A highly confidential informant who has furnished reliable information in the past recently advised that on about February 20, 1963, (S) Raul Roa, Cuban Foreign Minister, commented that the Sino - Indian conflict continually bothers Cuba and this conflict worked in the favor of the United States in the Fall of 1962. Roa's evaluation of the situation in Cuba was highly pessimistic. Roa stated that the situation has deteriorated; that this was the only thing that could have happened because talks at the United Nations, New York, did not find an answer to the problem. Roa also observed that conditions as of February, 1963, were similar to those just before the crisis in the Fall of 1962, mentioning pirate boat activities, a campaign in the United States and a statement by President Kennedy which Roa described as meaningless. Roa commented that the United States was the only nation which benefited from the crisis. The informant understood that it was Roa's contention that by excluding the Security Council of the United Nations from considering the Cuban situation and permitting the Organization of American States (OAS) to take up the matter freely, the United States is now enjoying a very favorable position in the OAS, the best it has enjoyed at any time in the Organization. In still referring to what the informant believed was the OAS, Roa said that the report of the Antisubversive Committee, now under study by the OAS, contains some definite proposals, such as a collective breakoff and a breakoff in relations with Cuba including postal contacts. Roa said it is known officially that Mexico will accept such resolutions with reservations; Bolivia, Chile and Uruguay will accept everything; and it is believed that only Brazil will oppose such resolutions. Cuba, according to Roa, believes that talks between President Kennedy and President Romulo Betancourt, Venezuela, will establish the action by the OAS. JON: rmc (7) 109-12-210 idea 161963 MAY 1 1101644 (PRIME ✓ 101644 MAIL ROOM TELETYPE UNIT __(s) NI UNRECORDED COPY FILED IN SECRET GIT-X3 38 SEE NOTE PAGE TWO ding and 4315 fication 7o C144 State by Maison 3/10/63 17 MAY 13 1963 fra NW 50953 DocId: 32338011 Page 2 T TAF SECRET FOREIGN POLITICAL MATTERS CUBA Roa also commented that it would have been much better if the Cuban situation had been handled by the United Nations Security Council. Among other things, this would have limited the ability of the OAS. When it was suggested that time was working in Cuba's favor, Roa agreed, saying it permitted internal consolidation, and economic and organizational endeavors. He also mentioned the differences within the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, the hope for settlement of differences in the Soviet Bloc and prospects for general relaxing of strained relations between all countries. Although Roa did not mention the Soviet Union at any time, it appeared that he does not now agree with the Soviet Union's placing missiles in Cuba in 1962. Roa's comments during the entire conversation left one with the feeling that he was pessimistic, according to the informant. NOTE: Classified "Top Secret" because unauthorized disclosure would reveal a high-level intelligence operation involving [PRIME ] our extremely sensitive source at the Polish UN Delegation. S NW 50953 DocId: 32338011 Page 3 PROPERTY OF THE FBI This document contains neither recommendations nor conclusions of the FBI. It is the property of the FBI and is loaned to your agency; it and its contents are not to be distributed outside your agency. AP SECRET
104-10164-10112.txt
14-00000 104-10164-10112 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 CHARLES, CLEMARD JOSEPH. BANKER, PORT-AU-PRINCE. OFFICIAL USE ONLY CIA-P-162573 14-00000 WARNING! NOT FOR RELEASE This photograph may be protected by Copyright and related laws and is therefore limited to OFFICIAL USE ONLY. Its use or publication In unclassified documents may require a release which can be q:anted only by the Co-y:17ht owner. Users are warned that unauthorized use of this petere en subject the user to per sonal Bability and jeopardize the source of this materick 03-4 14-00000 S-E-C-R-E-T NO FOREIGN DISSEM CIA INTERNAL USE ONLY BIOGRAPHIC SUPPLEMENT Clémard Joseph CHARLES . HAITI President and General Manager of the Commercial Bank of Haiti i CENTRAL REFERENCE SERVICE INTRE! Clémard Joseph Charles, a man who has insisted on numerous occasions that he will be the next President of Haiti, has been chronically involved, directly or indirect- ly, in rumored plots against President - Duvalier which have never materialized. In May 1963 Charles is reported to have passed word to US officials through an American journalist that he was in a position to head a provisional govern- ment after President Duvalier had been removed from power. In subsequent years, particularly in 1966 and 1967, Charles approached US officials both in New York and Port-au-Prince with the apparent intention of enlisting US support for a group of conspirators he claimed to lead. which was determined to topple Duvalier from power. None of these plots materialized, however, and there was never any evidence to suggest that any serious plans had been made. In January 1969 Charles had a lengthy conversation with an official of the US Embassy in which the former candidl discussed his grievances against Duvalier and the plot he claimed to be instigating to overthrow Duvalier and replace him as President of Haiti. Charles stated that the group supporting his efforts consisted primarily of soldiers, a few militiamen, some professional men, priests, students, and assorted other well-placed individuals. He claimed that representatives of these groups had already agreed on. the essential elements of a constitution which would in- clude a bicameral legislature and an operative political party structure. The reporting official cautioned, how- ever, that Charles' remarks should be viewed in light of his previous history of relating such conspiracies. · When President Duvalier was reported to be seriously 111 in mid-May 1969, Charles' neme was again mentioned in connection with myriad rumors of imminent government take- avers. According to a reliable source, a military junta was formed to take power in the event of the death of Duvalier. The junta purportedly included Gen. Gérard Constant, Col. Octave Cayard, Col. Kusner Blain, Col. Roger St. Albin, and Col. René Prosper. Charles was said S-E-C-R-E-T NO FOREIGN DISSEM CIA INTERNAL USE ONLY ENC AGENCY GROUP 1 Excluded from automatic downgrading and doslassification 14-00000 S-E-C-R-E-T NO FOREIGN DISSEM CIA INTERNAL USE ONLY ၁ Clémard Joseph CHARLES (cont.) to be aware of the identities of these. men. Furthermore, according to an official of the US Embassy, at one time it appeared that Charles had originated the idea of the junta, hoping to utilize it eventually to launch his own candidacy for the Presidency. Subsequently, however, Charles changed his statements about being "the next President" to being "a future President," and he seemed to be placing some distance between himself and the pro- posed junta. During Charles' aforementioned conversation with an Embassy official in January 1969, he revealed other facets of his personality as well as his penchant for plotting. He conceives of his role in Haiti in grandiose, almost messianic terms. He said that he had invested $2 million in Haiti and had done more for the development of the country than any other indigenous Haitian. He claimed, for example, that the workers in the Artibonite were passionate admirers of his because his tannery in Port: Sondé (now closed) provided needed jobs. He also claimed the special allegiance of the chauffeur guides, the only truly organized workers in the country, because when he directed the compulsory Government Motor Vehicle Insurance program, legitimate chauffeur claims were paid. He im- plied that such claims were no longer honored. Discussing the internal problems of his country, Charles stressed the need for immediate steps to prevent the total destruction of Haiti's land and resources, to control the spiraling population growth, and to rejuvenate the country's secondary cities. To achieve these goals before current trends become irreversible, Charles believes that it is essential to pursue relations with the United States that would be conducive to massive assistance: and. investment. In this respect he insists that Duvalier has been grossly unrealistic and has done Haiti great damage by his refusal to recognize the role the United States must play in Haitian affairs. DR:eab May 1969 8-E-C-R-E-T NO FOREIGN DISSEM CIA INTERNAL USE ONLY 14-00000 CONTROLLED DISSEM COUNTRY Haiti SUBJECT C-O-N-F-I-D-E-N-T-I-A-L Clemard Charles Statement That He Will Attempt Davalier Overthrow Feb-Mar 69/ Charles Comment On No. 2 and 3 Men In Duvalier Regime; Confirmation by UK Consul General/Weak Condition of Banque Commerciale d'Haiti/Background On Various Personalities and Their Present Location DATE OF INFO. Dec 68 PLACE & DATE ACQ. Haiti/Dec 68 SOURCE > DATE DISTR. NO DISSEM ABROAD - REPORT NO. 00- B 321/36801-68 23 DEC 1963 2 C-DC8-54950 NO. PAGES REFERENCES (360) THIS IS UNEVALUATED INFORMATION US citizen; independent businessman who has visited in Haiti for extended periods during the past four years. He is currently attempting to promote private financial backing for installation of generating equipment at the Barrage de Peligre dam and for educational television in Haiti. (This report was developed and prepared by a US Army representative assigned to the office of preparation.] 1. I recently spent approximately three days in Haiti (9-12 Dec 68) and while there had extended visits with Clemard Joseph Charles, President, Banque Commerciale d'Haiti, and also owner of a sisal plantation and mill. Present during my visits with Charles was his personal assistant and con- fidant, Ludovich Celestines. Charles, a devout Catholic, personally told me that he intended to attempt to overthrow Duvalier. He has made specific plans for this overthrow in late February or early March 1969. He claims that he definitely has the Army and the Catholic Church with him, and that the overthrow will be without bloodshed. 2. I had not intended to contact other officials or individuals in Haiti. However, on the last day of my stay I was invited to visit with Clovis M. Desinor, formerly Haiti's representative to the UN and currently Dr. Duvalier's Minister of Finance. He is said to be the No. 2 man in Haiti - next to Duvalier. Present at the meeting with Desinor was his assistant, Dr. Herve Boyer and reportedly the No. 3 man. BACKGROUND 3. I first met the individuals mentioned above in 1965-66 while on an extended stay in Haiti for business purposes. I was introduced to Charles by Max Howe, a driver assigned to me by the Haitian Government and whose wife, Raymonde, was the personal secretary for Charles. Rowe continued 2 to drive for me on that first and subsequent visits to Haiti except on this latest visit when he was absent in the US. When I first met Charles he was President of the Banque Commerciale d'Haiti, owned the Sisal plantation and mill, also owned a tannery financed by West German interests, and was the President of the limith Chamber of Commerce and Haitian correspondent for the First National City Bank of New York. During the period approximitely one year prior to June 1967, Charles put into effect a system of Social Security (office of National Assurance) which was working well and liked by the Haitian ´INFORMATION REPORT s INFORMATION REPORT- O-O-N-F-I-D-E-N=T-I-A-L YES The dissemination of this document is limited to civilian employees and active duly military personnal within the intelligence compencils I the USIB member agencies, and to those senior officials of the member agencies who must act upon the information. However, unless specifically controlled In accordance with paragraph 8 of BCID-1/7; it may be releated to that components of the departments and agencias of the U. S. Government directly partisipeting in the production al National Intelligente. IT SHALL NOT BE DISSEMINATED: TO CONTRACTORS. I shall not be distaminiand to organiza Hans or personnel, including consultants, under o contractual relationship la the U. 3. Government without the written permission of the originudar, pent PRIN com bf 14-00000 people. He also devised an automobile insurance system and was financing this through the Banque Commerciale d'Haiti. 5. In a period just prior to June 1967 Duvalier was convinced by Desinor and Boyer that Charles was, or at least had been, plotting Duvaliers' over- throw. Together with a large group Charles was imprisoned in Port-au-Frince from June 1967 to June 1968. 6. Just prior to the arrest of Charles, Max Rowe's wife, Raymonde, took US$200,000 out of the bank and hid it near Cap Haitien in the north and advised Charles' wife of the location. In addition, Max Rowe claims 1 that in June 1967 he and his wife (Raymonde Rowe is in process of getting US citizenship. Max is in the US on a visitor's permit] brought papers incriminating Charles to the US and destroyed them. BANK'S FINANCIAL CONDITION 7. Although Charles has the bank, his position at present is difficult. I saw the bank balance sheet which shows assets of US$2.9 million but only US$29,000 (as of 10 Dec 68) cash on hand. With this small amount of cach he can no longer make loans. He says that he has found it necessary to make sizeable loans to Haltians who have in turn made highly speculative loans to others at exorbitant rates of interest. Very minor amounts of these loans have been repaid to the bank and thus his current financial position. 8. Charles is hopeful that when Duvalier's, overthrow has been completed he will be able to get private financial assistance from the US. According to Charles, US financial organizations have almost completely stopped their assistance because of the oppressive Duvalier Government. 9. Charles says that Max Rowe is aware of his plans to overthrow Duvalier : which were communicated to Rowe by a La Bonte Jean, who is also in the US. Charles says that the Army is unhappy with Duvalier because of the execution of fourteen officers after the abortive May 1968 invasion, which included Major Toma, who was popular and powerful in his position as a censor and in control of all foreigners coming into Haiti. Charles maintains that the Ton Ton Macoutes are no longer a potent force - not operational. They have no food and are receiving no pay. 10. John Pierre La Grand, UK Consul General in Haiti and Shell 011 Generül Manager, agrees with Charles that Desinor and Boyer are Duvalier's closest confidants. Fito Metales (alias Fritz Belmont) is said by Rowe and La Grand to be Duvalier's hatchet man. He is manager of the Croupiera at the Royal Cabaret. La Grand says that the "old man", (Duvalier) is stronger than ever, both in health and power. »F»I»A«L\ 14-00000 DEPT OF STATE AIRGRAM (EXCERPT) A-347 DATE: 3 AUGUST 1968 SKASSIKIKAXION: SUBJECT: HAITIAN FINANCIAL STATESMEN, E MID-1968 CLASSIFICATION: NOT KNOWN 14-00000 This material contains information affecting the National Defense of the United States within the meaning of the Espionage Laws, Title 18, U S.C. Secs 793 and 794, the transmission or revelation of which in any manner to an unauthorized person is prohibited by law. CONTROLLED DISSEM CONFIDENTIAL NO DISSEM ABROAD COUNTRY Haiti SUBJECT Cleard Joseph Charles Has Reportedly. Paid US$200 Thousand Ransom And Promised An Additional US$400 Thousand in Return far Release from Prison And Reinstatement As President of Commercial Bank of Haiti DATE OF INFO. Jul 68 PLACE & DATE ACQ. :-/Jul 68. SOURCE REPORT NO. 00-7-324/21215-68 DATE DISTR 26 JUL 1968 NO PAGES. REFERENCES THIS IS UNEVALUATED INFORMATION Naturalized US citizen of Emitian birth, official of an import- export company. Source maintains close contact with Haitians in the US and with prominent business and political figures in Haiti. 1. Effective 10 Jul 68, Clemard Joseph Charles was reinstated as the president of the Commercial Bank of Buiti (ECH), as announced in the Haitian public press. A stockholders' ing is scheduled for mid-Aug 68. I have heard from previously reliable sources that Charles was compelled to pay to the Government of Haiti (GOH) the sum of US$200 thousand (not Haitian gourds) as the price of reinstate- ment as head of the RCH. Charles has also promised, as part of the price of reinstatement, to pay an additional US$400 thousand. This total of US$600 thousand closely approximatas the US$605 thousand cited earlier as the "ranson" for Charles' release from prison. I understand that the US$200 thousand has already been paid. "Where Charles got this sun. I do not know. He could have withdraw the US$100 thousand which he has on deposit at the First National City Bank in New York City; I do not know whether or not he has done so. It seems clear that President Duvalier has decided that the possible long-term benefits of allowing the bank to function (and thus enabling Charles to raise the required US$400 thousand and also possibly attracting foreign investment capital to Haiti) out- weigh the benefits of refusing him permission to operate until the total "ransom" should have been paid. INFORMATION REPORT INFORMAMON REPORT Evided from The dissemination of this document is limited to civilian employees and active duty military personnal within the Intelligence components of the USIS member agencies, and to those senior officials of the member agencies who must act upon the information. However, unless specifically controlled In accordance with paragraph 8 of DCID 1/F, it may be released to use components of the departments and againus of the US. Government directly participating in the production of National Intelligence. IT SHALL NOT OF DISSEMINATED TO CONTRACTORS. It shall not be disseminated to of genize fient of personnel, including consultants, under a contractual relationship to the US Government without the written permission of the originator. 14-00000 TO: SECRET NO FOREIGN DISSEM 24 July 1963 Assistant Chief of Staff, Intelligence Department of the Army Attention: Gource Register FROM: Interagency Source Register SUBJECT: CLEMARD, Joseph Charles aka: CHARLES, Clemard Joseph - 80-11612 1. Reference is made to your request for registration dated 3 June 1968 concerning Subject. You are referred to 00-E-324/ 06349-66 dated 14 April 1966, subject: Clemard Joseph Charles Believed to be President Duvalier's Personal Financial Manager/ Blographical Data on C J Charles; 00-A(S) 322/14068-68 dated May 1968, subject: Clemard Joseph-Charles Must Raise US $605 Thousand Before He Can Resume His Banking and Other Activities; and 00¬A(S) 322/14367-68 dated 22 May 1968, subject: Rearrest of Clemard Joseph Charles/Charles Is Not Able to Raiso US$605 Thousand Ransom/ Data Concerning Charles' US Bank Accounts/President Duvalier Might Settle for US$100 Thousand Cash/Charles Has Credit of US$300 Thousand in National Bank of the Republic of Haiti and Cla izne an Additional US$100 Thousand. Copies are attached for your retention. 2. The Interagency Source Register has no record of a current operational interest in Subject. DCS reserves the right contact Subject under the provisions of DCID 2/3. · HRM-28,910: Encl. 3.attachments as stated above RID/CE: BASED ON: TILE IN: . JMA/JD/bdt 201-357029 201-357029* SECRET FOREIGN DISSEM FILE IN 201.357029 SHOW 1 Excluded from stengizs dobering and decteseificsiton 14-00000 "FROM TOI TO 001 PRIGNITY INDEX FROM: RESULTS SECRET (When Filled In) ISR LOG IMMEDIATE SERVICE NO. SECURITY DATE COVER AREA DESK TOY Inter COMMENTS IS DOMERT 96st No Present Contact "No objection to registration. Los reserved the right to contact sublect under provistions of SCID 2, "DCID 2-3 and 2-0/05M;b 11-63 FORM 1797 OBSOLETE PREVIOUS EDITIONS. SECRET DO NOT USE THIS SPACE 16RM NO. 28,910 801- DATE 7 JUN 68 (80-38) 14-00000 SECRET (When Filled [n) WH VINCENT A. DI BENEDETTO, FI/132 REGISTRATION REQUEST 2-E-03 Ext. 5045 NAME CLEMARD, Joseph Charles ALIASES AND/OR SPELLING VARIATIONS DATE OF BIRTH PLACE OF BIRTH 21 April 1923 Gonavives, Haiti PRESENT ADDRESS PRESENT EMPLOYMENT TRAVEL General Electric Co., Ltd, London US, UK, France, Italy, and West Germany ADDITIONAL PERTINENT IDENTIFYING DATA 201 held by rilise. 1 L CITIZENSHIP DO NOT USE THIS SPACE ISRM NO. DATE 28,910 3 ja 68 357029 20 NO. OCCUPATION Sole representative of SD 11612 JUN D-11612 Recheck 24 Jui 68 MEMORANDUM COORDINATION Date 125-178 NITIALS RI ANALYST CR JHn DV. BRANCH TSK WH/AHT EDITOR ALTYPASL 18 RID/IN PRORITY | 41 AM '68 RECEIVED FILE IN 201-357029 1. Subjects being carried under ED-11612. SD-19022 is hereby cancelled. MIC 18 JUN 1968 SECRET GROUP ncluded from outsmelt downgrading and declassification 14-00000 CABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION CLASSIFIED MESSAGE TOTAL COPIES? GROUP 1 EXCLUDED FROM AUTOMATI - TING AND/OR INITIALS SEEN BY ° Tìm -- DECLARIFICATION 2 PERSON/UNIT NOTIFIED SECRET (When Filled In) REPRODUCTION OF THIS COPY PROHIBITED ADVANCE COPY ISSUED SLOTTED INDEX: ☐ YES ☐ NO DISSEM BY. ACTION AT: WHE CLASSIFY TO FILE NO. X-REF TO FILE NO. PER FILE RID ☐ RET. TO RID COPY INFO FILE. VR. 11/2068 ; 8 10 BRANCH ◎ DESTROY ☐ SIG. 01/095 FL PRIN SECRET 191640Z JUL 68 CITE PORT AU PRINCE 3289 DIRECTOR INFO SANTO DOMINGO, JMCOBRA 19 JUL 68 IN 53746 HENRI SICLAIT DIRECTOR OF TOBACCO MONOPLY AND INTRIGUER AGAINST CLEMARD JOSEPH CHARLES, AND WHO IS NOW RUMORED IN DIFFICULTIES SINCE CHARLES RELEASE, LEFT PORT AU PRINCE 17 JULY ON PANAM 234 PRESS STATED PURPOSE TO VISIT WIFE'S SICK MOTHER. SECRET BT d AN 89 AB ☑ BX 200 HID F CS COPY SECRET 201-357029 14-00000 MEMORANDUM FOR: ATTENTION SUBJECT SECRET 16. July 1968. Director, Domestic Contact Service Operational Support Stall Mr. George 8. Musulin , DCS Case 47540 - Contact with Louis A. Brun 1. Reference is made to our memorandum of 12 April 1966 and subsequent communications on the subject of WH/7° interest in the contact which had buen established by DCS repre- sentatives in New York with Louis A. Brun. This contact served to monitor the activities of Chamard Joseph Charles, the Haitian banker, who was plotting to overthrow the Duvalier regime in Haiti. 2. In June 1967, Charles was arrested in Port-au-Prince and has spent the majority of the time since then in jail. He is released at various intervals by Duvalier apparently to give him the opportunity to lecate more money for the regime. Since Charles foll from grace, it has become apparent that any hopes · or plans he may have had to overthrow Duvalier have long since past. Accordingly, we wish to advise that WH/7 has no special interest in DCB maintaining contact with Brun to cover Charles' · activities. Likswiss, we do not feel that there are any special requirements at this time which Brun could service regarding Haitian matters. SECRET Excludes mak Outlet.. เบ tach th 14-00000 SECRET 3. We do not, however, wish to interpose any objection to DCS maintaining contact with Brun for its own purposes and we would appreciate being advised of any information of signi- ficance on Haiti which may be produced through this contact. Paul V. Harwood Chief, WH/1 DDP/WH/7/Haiti/RWBerg:klh (16 Jul 68) Distribution: · Orig & l' - Addes 1 - WH/7/Ht 1 - Subj file. SECRET 14-00000 ATTE Director, Domatic Contact Service 1 Operational Support Staff (Musulin) Chief, New York Field Office BY-529-68 15 July 1968 Letter from Louis A. Brai to Clemard Josupt: Charles (to be Porwarded Via Robert C. Felder, United States Embassy, Port-au-Prince, Haiti) REFERENCES: (A) NY-467-68 (20 June 1968); (B) CONTACTS/MARKDIOTON 80548; (c) Case 47,540 1. Reference "A" forwarded to you a letter from Louis A. Brun, B&B International Corporation, 134 Fifth Avenue, Bow. York, New York, to Cimerd Joseph Charles, Port-au-Prince, Haiti. This letter vas to be sent by State Departement diplontic pouch to Mr. Robert C. Felder, United States Embassy, Port-au- Prince, Haiti, and given by him to Charles. Brul had told us that Felder had agreed to act as intermediary for correspondence between himself and Charles and added that he and Charles Ind already used the system. The letter in Reference "A" vas the first time ve bad besa approached in the matter. 2. Reference "B" stated that the letter had been dispatcheć via Message Center Courier to the State Espartment on 24 June 1968. 3. On or about 2. June 1968 Brun talephoned us and stated that Charles had not received the letter. We telephoned Mr. Musulin, who double-chouked and assured us that the letter had. to the State Department and that it should go out in the youth. On 10 July 1968, Arum telephoned us and stated that 9 July 1968 he had received a telephone call from a Hay Alvares. Alvares cantified himself as a State Department employee in Washington and told Brun that he and the letter destined for Charles. Alvares then told Brun that he would return the letter if run would tell him how it and renched State Department. Brun refused to give Alvares any informatio We then telephined Mr. Hamalin and relayed the foregoing in- formation. Mr. Musulin inquired into the matter and learnód mt the letter had gone to miti in the State. Department poat (had not been delivered to Folder and had been returned to Lagton. He and we surmised that the State Departaon 14-00000 159-68 15 OUT 198 not wish to lay itself open to the charge deconing embroiled in local Haitian politice and so had refused the deliver the letter to Falder. We reported this information Brun 5. On 11 July 1968 Brun telephoned us and told us that he had received a letter from Carles via the kennel. This letter bore a New York City postmark. He pic Bio- 'n for- nation to Mr. Musulin. We told Brum that it is quite prohso.. that Felder has a personal arrangement with unknown parties hich permits him to use the diplomatic porch facilities. do not, letters can go only from Charles to Brun and not from Arun to Charles. Brun and ve agreed that he will not henceforth attempt to use Fulder to send letters to Charles 6. Mr. Musulin agreed to retrieve the letter from State Department and to send it to us. We shall return is forthwith to Brun. Since TE: Louis A. Brun BAB Int'l Corp. 234 Fifth Ave. New York, NY and Quee 47,540 1. Horte 14-00000 B. & B. INTERNATIONAL CORP. 134 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK, N. Y. 10011 MOVE. Clénard JOSEPH CHARLES PORT- AME PRINCE HAITI SECRET BACKGROUND USE ONLY 14-00000 the Chéma Joseph Charles Port-au-Prince Paiti Ma chère Sophie, Cette lettre est pour t'accuser réception des tiennes des 17 et 26 mai écoulés et du 4 juin en cours. Si tu n'as pas eu de mes nouvelles depuis mon départ d'Haiti le 7 mai dernier, c'est que premièrement, je me proposais de retourner voir Clémard la semaine suivante. Le voyage a dû être différé lorsque j'ai su que Clémard avait, à nouveau, été arrêté le 11 mai. J'ai même eu à faire un câble à un ani pour lui annoncer mon arrivée et je suis sûr qu'il a dû t'en informer. • Dueièmement, l'arrestation de Clémard ainsi que les nouvelles der derniers événements en Haiti on eu des effets négatifs sur les négociations en ccurs que j'avais entamées pour Clémard et qui semblaient vouloir aboutir. Je n'ai pas besoin de te dire combien j'en ai été bouleversé. Alors que nos amis d'ici et moi pensions pouvoir aider Clémard que nous estimons comme un frère, sa nouvelle arrestation est venue nous assommer avec une rigieur dont nous nous remettons à peine. Avant d'aller plus loin, je dois te dire que tu no dois point douter de notre dévouement pour Clémard. Il sait, et tu dois aussi le savoir, que nous ne saurions jamais marchander notre concours à un ami pour qui nous avons à plus grande affection et pour qui nous sommes prêts à consentir tous les sacrifices personnels que les circonstances peuvent exiger. Je crois devoir to dire que si, en dehors d'Haiti, je n'arrive à le tirer de l'impasse dans laquelle il se trouve, je doute fort, sans fausse modestie, que quelqu'un d'autre puisse réussir à le faire. Nos puissants amis communs tant à New York, Washington, Miami et ailleurs ont tous manifesté un désir sérieux de lui venir en aide dans les limites de leurs possibilités respectives. Depuis mon retour d'Haiti je me suis mis en action à cette fin et al personelle- ment vu plusieurs personnalités du monde financier qui n'ont pas hésité à consacrer une grande partie de leur temps précieux à la concrétisation des plans que j'ai eu à envisager avec Clémard en vue de lo tirer d'embarras le plus rapidement possible. SECRET BACKERCOPAS "THE ONLY .... 14-00000 Tage 2 Nes espoirs de réussite ainsi que ceux de tous les amis contactés se sont heurtés aux effets négatifs inévitables provenant tant de la nouvelle arres- station de Clémard que des derniers événements survenus en Haiti depuis le 20 mai écoulé. Je t'envoie, pour preuve, copie d'une lettre d'un de ces grands azis, Mr. Howard Burris de Washington, D.C.. Je to demande de garder cette lettre strictement confidentielle car je n'aurais pas aimé que le nom de Mr. Barris soit, mentionné à quiconque en Haiti. Si cela arrivait, nous pourrions perdre un très bon ani. Pour ton information, je te dirai que Mr. Burris est un colonel retraité du Corps de Génie de l'armée américaine, and personnel et conseiller du Président Johnson et extremement influent à Washington tant dans le monde politique que financier. J'ai eu à faire deux voyages à Washington entre le 8 et 11 mai au cours desquels lui et moi envisagions les moyens d'aider Clémard selon le "modus" envisagé. La copie de sa lettre du 7 juin en cours saura te confirmer ce qui précède. J'ai aussi vu personnellement et lui ai causé maintes fois au téléphone, Joseph Dryer, qui devait se rendre en Haiti le 24 mai pour te vois mais qui a du renvoyer son voyage, après les nouvelles de la dernière tentative d'invasion. Je lui ai encore causé récemment au téléphone et il a eu à me faire part des résultats négatifs de ses efforts, toujours en fonction des mêmes circonstances. Le lettres adressées aux autres amis de l'étranger, dont Dabinovick, par example, ´ sont restées jusqu'ici sans réponses. Je vais une nouvelle fois écrire longue-. ment à Dabinovick pour lui transmettre ta dernière communication avec l'espoir d'avoir un mot encourageant de lui. Comme tu dois le comprendre, ma chère Sophie, nos efforts, malgré toute notre bonne volonté, ne sauraient se concrétiser à brève échéance, car les valeurs en qucation qu'il nous faut trouver no sont pas insignifiantes. Je te signalerai en passant un point qui a été soulevé au cours des négociations et qui fait ressortir qua mke ni non nunin seraient en mesure d'avancer à clémard les valeurs nécessaires, fla out des doutes sérieux non pas sur la sincérité de Clémard à faire face aux¸ obligationò qui devront être contractées, mais à la possibilité matérielle de ra- patrior, en dollars américains, les valeurs avancées. J'ai personnellement assisté A doa cóntrelin avec den bruiquioru d'ici qui offliment qu'avait longtemps, Haiti, niɛatau presque, plus de devinen-dollars pour soldor sua comptes à l'étranger. Autant d'obstacles que je suis malheureusement obligé de to signaler pour que tu saches & quoi t'an tonir.. Concernant maintenant le grand tanquier nois dont j'ai ou moi-même à dire à Clémard que je croyais pouvoir nous aider, celui-ci a ou à me faire comprendre qu'il ne pouvait an l'occurrence intéresser son institution à une affaire de co genre qui comporte trop de risques. De ce côté là il n'y a done pas grand espoir. BACKGROUND USE ONLY. SECRET /... J 14-00000 Page Ceci dit, malgré tous ces obstacles qui sembleraient insurmontables, je n'ai pas totalement perdu l'espoir de pouvoir t'aider à sortir Clúmard, sain et scuf, ĉe la prison où sa santé se détériore rapidement, je le sais. L'essentiel est que le Chef lui-même soit persuadé que l'inhabilité que nous éprouvons à satisfaire les exigences du moment, ne sont en aucune façon imputables à Clémard mais plutôt à des circonstances totalement indépendantes de notre volonté. Je prie Dieu Tout-puissant pour que l'on finisse par réaliser que Clémard, en bon patriote haïtien, a eu foi en son pays et n'a pas cru bọn d'expatrier, comme plus d'un l'a fait, le fruit de ses durs labeurs et de son intelligence pro- ductive. : Je me proposals d'écrire personnellement à Son Excellence le Président à Vie d'Haiti, pour implorer sa clémence et sa générosité pour un ami qui nous est cher. Je me suis alors demandé si c'était là un geste sage qui pourrait avoir la vertu. de l'épargner et, dans le doute, j'ai préférer m'abstenir. Pour revenir maintenant aux possibilités de réaliser au moins partiellement, la valcur exigée, je dois te dire que je suis heureux de savoir que tu détiens une procuration générale en bonne et due forme t'habilitant à ratifier tout ce que nous pourrions entreprendre à cette fin. Séparément, par cette même voie, je te communiquerai toutes les formalités à remplir pour nous mettre en mesure de réaliser dans un délai raisonable au moins . le tiers dé la somme réclamée. Il serait souhaitable que tu sois mise en mesure de venir ici à New York, ce qui faciliterait beaucoup les choses, mais dans l'im- possibilité d'une pareille alternative, tu devrás donc agréer aux conditions stipulées. Il faudra donc agir avec dilligence pour nous permettre d'aller au plus vite. Ma chère Sophie, je termineral cette lettre dôjà longué et arque en te renou- volant mon dévouement le plus entier à la cause de notre ami Clémard et en te priant une nouvelle fois de ne jamais douter de mes sentiments propres et ceux de ma famille pour Clémard, toi et les tiens. Affections à Gros-Miche, Marie-Claudine, Toto, Eddie et sa amme Bon couragei . AJV onal. ng BACKGROUND USE ONLY SECRET Invaddablement Brun J 14-00000 1 L HOWAR 1. BURRIS SUITE IOI, R.C.A. BUILDING 1725 K STREET, N. W. WASHINGTON, D.C. 20006 'June 7, 1968 Mr. Louis A. Brún 14 Fifth Avenue tion Carn.. : New York, New York 10011' Dear Mr. Brun I apologize for the delay in responding to your suggestion concerning the commercial bank in Haiti. My activities here have been such that I have been.. unable until the past day or so to give your pro- posal adequate thought and consideration. First I must admit that the recent abortive invasion attempt caused certain reflection and it is this kind of activity, successful or unsuccessful, that could cre serious dislocations for those established. in business. However I must assure you that this was only a reflecion and the reason that I will be unable to accep. your offer is the extent and nature of my activities here in Washington. I believe I alluded 5 some of them during your visit. The occasions when I would find it possible to visit Port-au-Prince or to dove u any significant amount of time to the bank's dctivities nere would be rare indeed. 1. shall conless to you that I declined a similar position on a bank Ward here in the states for the same reason. 1 I regret that this docision is necessary but I hope that in future relationships we may be able to do something useful and successful in Haiti. Sincerely, ward P. Burri SECRET JACKNENO USE ONLY 14-00000 PUS A REMPLIR PAR SOPHIE: 1) Envoyer, signe par Sophie, un mandat original notarie et legalise par le Consul Americain, a une personne amie ou: parent habitant New York, donnant a cette personne les memes pouvoirs donnes par Clemard a Sophie. Ce mandat devra être accompagne d'une copie authentifiee de celui de Clemarda Sophie. ' . 2) Envoyer les clefs des deux "safe deposit box" qui se trouvent a la First National City Bank avec les formes attacheed qui doivent aussi etre legalisees par le consul americain. " 3) Indiquer le nom et la fonction de la personne autorisee par le gouvernement haitien a regler la transaction avec Clemard pour communication eventuelle relative a la tran- saction. Ma chere Sophie: Cette communication te parviendra par une voie que Clemard a eu a m'indiquer et que je crois etre sure. Fais bien atten- tion a ce qu'il n'y ait pas d'indiscretion. :' Je voudrais suggerer que tu habilites Paulette selon le paragraphe 1 ci-dessus. Je t'envoie aussi par cette meme voie une lettre qui saura te renseigner sur l'etat de nos demarches et possibilites. " Encore une fois, Bon Courage et bonjour a tous. Invariablement, London SECRET BACKGROUND USE CHIY 14-00000 elei duplicate FIRST NATIONAL CITY BANK GAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT DATE SIGNATURE OF DEPUTY ADDRESS OF DEPUTY BRANCH THE SIGNATURE APPEARING ABOVE IS THAT OF WHO HAS BEEN AUTHORIZED TO HAVE ACCESS TO SAFE NO. VAULTS OF YOUR BANK. 10 54 NV, 10:51 SECRET BACKGROUND USE ONLY IN THE 14-00000 NUREV. 10-41 PRINTING OF 1941 DATE DEPUTVSHIP FORM HEREBY AUTHORIZE— NOW RENTED BY TO HAVE ACCESS TO AND CONTROL OF THE CONTENTS OF SAFE NO.. IN THE VAULT OF FIRST NATIONAL CITY BANK, SAFE NEW YORK, TO EXCHANGE SAID SAFE FOR DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT AT- ANY NEW SAFE OR SAFES IN SAID VAULT AND FROM TIME TO TIME TO MAKE LIKE EXCHANGES, AND IN MY NAME AND ON MY BEHALF TO EXECUTE A LEASE OF ANY SUCH IEW SAFE OR. SAFES UPON SUCH TERMS AS HE MAY DEEM PROPER AND TO HAVE ACCESS TO AND CONTROL OF THE CONTENTS OF ANY SUCH NEW SAFE OR SAFES, AND TO RECEIVE ALL THE LEGGER'S KEYS TO ANY SUCH NEW SAFE OR SAFES. WITH POWER AT ALL TIMES TO SURRENDER THE GAID SAFE NO. ___ AND ANY SUCH NEW SAFE OR SAFEGI THIS AU- THORITY TO REMAIN IN FORCE UNTIL WRITTEN NOTICE OF ITS REVOCATION IS RECEIVED BY THE SAID BANK. STATE OF COUNTY OF THE DAY OF BEFORE ME GAME ONE THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED AND ME KNOWN TO BE THE INDIVIDUAL DESCRIBED IN, AND WHO EXECUTED; THE FOREGOING INSTRUMENT, AND ACKNOWLEDGED THAT HE EXECUTED THE SAME. SECRET BACKGROUND USE ONLY 14-00000 UNCLASSIFIED L ERNAL ☐ ONLY 1 SUBJECT: (Optional) FROM: BB 2630 TO: (Officer designation, room number, and building) 1. C/WH/7/Ht 2. 2/14/7 3. . 4. 9/21/7/15 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11.. 12. 13. 14. CONFI NTIAL ☑ SECRET ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET EXTENSION NO. DATE OFFICER'S INITIALS RECEIVED FORWARDED 12 UL DATE 12 July 1968 COMMENTS (Number each comment to show from whom to whom. Draw a line across column after each comment.) 610 USE PREVIOUS SECRET CONFIDENTIAL INTERNAL USE ONLY UNCLASSIFIED 14-00000 SECRET 12 July 1968 MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD SUBJECT: Letter from Louis A. Brun to FSO Felder 1. I talked with George Musulin (DCS/Ops Support. Staff) at 0840 hours this morning about the letter mailed to FSO Felder at the American Embassy in Port au Prince, Musulin said that he had spoken with Brun about the letter and Brun had assured him that Felder said to mail letters to him through Foreign Service mail channels. Brun is in contact with Felder during his visits to Haiti and this system was laid on between them during one of his trips. 2. Brun also said that he was a little upset about the problems which had arisen in sending his letter Brun said that he had received a letter from Felder (mailed in New York City) saying that he had never received the letter from Brun. Brun was concerned that the letter may have fallen into the wrong hands in Haiti. Musulin said that he would try to recover the letter and send it back to Brun. 3 3. I told Musulin that Ambassador Ross was very much disturbed about this matter and that any further involve- ment by the Agency with correspondence between Brun and Felder should be avoided. Brun is a business agent of Clemard Joseph-Charles and thus any correspondence between Brun and an official of the American Embassy is of parti- cular concern to the Ambassador because of the obvious political implications, Musulin said he understood this and would tell Brun that the dispatch of any correspondence in the future would be his own responsibility. SECRET Fold Chaides 14-00000 CONTIAL ☐ SECRET ☐ INCLASSIFIED ☐ ERNAL ONLY ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET SUBIECT: (Optional) Clemard Joseph Charles FROM: GSMusulin/bm om DCS/Operational Support Staff 900 Key Bldg. TO: (Officer designation, room number, and building) 1. DO/DCSL 2. WH/7/HT Mr. Berg 3. B.0001 Hq. 3. 4. 5. 2/WH/7 Dculty of HAM 10, 11. 12. 18. 610 EXTENSION NO 2268 DATE DATE OFFICER'S INITIALS RECRIVED FORWARDED Case 47540 17 July 1968. COMMENTS (Number each comment to show from whom to whom. Draw a line across column after each comment.) 17.30 .1968 173005 1714 17100 e For your information. H USE PREVIOUS SECRET CONFIDENTIAL INTERNAL USE ONLY ☐ UNCLASSIFIED 14-00000 P SECRET ATTN Director, Domestic Contact Service Operational Support Staff (Musulin) Chief, New York Field Office NY-529-68 ∙15 July 1968 Letter from Louis A. Brun to Clemard Joseph Charles (to be Forwarded Via Robert C. Felder, United States Embassy, Port-au-Prince, Haiti) REFERENCES: (A) NY-467-68 (20 June 1968); (B) CONTACTS/WASHINGTON 80548; (c) Case 47,540 2. Reference "A" forwarded to you a letter from Louia A. Brun, B&B International Corporation, 134 Fifth Avenue, New York, New York, to Clemard Joseph Charles, Port-au-Prince, Haiti. This letter was to be sent by State Department diplomatic pouch to Mr. Robert C. Felder, United States Embassy, Port-au- Prince, Haiti, and given by him to Charles. Brun, had told us that Felder had agreed to act as intermediary for correspondence between himself and Charles and added that he and Charles, had already used the system. The letter in Reference "A" was the first time we had been approached in the matter. 2. Reference. "B" stated that the letter had been dispatched via Message Center Courier to the State Department on 24 June 1968. 3. On or about 26 June 1968 Brun telephoned us and stated that Charles had not received the letter. We telephoned Mr. Musulin, who double-checked and assured us that the letter had gone to the State Department and that it should go out in the next pouch. 4. On 10 July 1968, Brun telephoned us and stated that on 9 July 1968 he had received a telephone call from a Ray, Alvares. Alvares identified himself as a State Department employee in Washington and told Brun that he had the letter destined for Charles. Alvares then told Brun that he would return the latter if Brun would tell him how it had reached the State Department. Brun refused to give Alvares any information. We then telephoned Mr. Musulin and relayed the foregoing in- formation. Mr. Musulin inquired into the matter and learned that the letter had gone to Haiti in the State Department pouch, had not been delivered to Felder and had been returned to Washington. He and we surmised that the State Department did SECRET Excluded from automatic d 14-00000 L ECRET NY-529-68 15 July 1968. not wish to lay itself open to the charge of becoming embroiled in local Haitian politics and so had refused to deliver the letter to Felder. We reported this information to Brun. 5. On 11 July 1968 Brun telephoned us and toll us that he had received a letter from Charles via the Folder channel. This letter bore a New York City postmark. We gave this infor- mation to Mr. Musulin. We told Brun that it is quite probaule that Felder has a personal arrangement with unknown parties which permits him to use the diplomatic pouch facilities. Since we do not, letters can go only from Charles to Brun and not from Brun to Charles. Brun and we agreed that he will not henceforth attempt to use Felder to send letters to Charles. 6. Mr. Musulin agreed to retrieve the letter from the We shall return it State Department and to send it to us. forthwith to Brun. Jitchell:ch FILE: Louis A. Brun FAB Int'l Corp. 134 Fifth Ave. New York, NY and Case 47,540 Jackson R. Hortonte SECRET 14-00000 B. & B. INTERNATIONAL CORP. 134 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK, AL. Y. 10013 MINE. Clemizid JOSEPH CHARLES PORT, ALE PRINCE HAITI SECRET 14-00000 New York, N.Y.. Mme Clémard Joseph Charles Port-au-Prince Haiti Ma chère Sophie, Cette lettre est pour t'accuser réception des tiennes des 17 et 26 mai écoulés et du 4 juin en cours. Si tu n'as pas eu de mes nouvelles depuis mon départ d'Haiti le 7 mai dernier, c'est que premièrement, je me proposais de retourner voir Clémard la semaine suivante. Le voyage a dû être différé lorsque j'ai su que Clémard avait, à nouveau, été arrêté le 11 mai. J'ai même eu à faire un câble à un ami pour lui annoncer mon arrivée et je suis sûr qu'il a dû t'en informer. Dueièmement, l'arrestation de Clémard ainsi que les nouvelles der derniers événements en Haiti on eu des effets négatifs sur les négociations en cours que j'avais entamées pour Clémard et qui semblaient vouloir aboutir. Je n'ai pas besoin de te dire combien j'en ai été bouleversé. Alors que nos amis d'ici et moi pensions pouvoir aider Clémard que nous estimons comme un frère, sa nouvelle arrestation est venue nous assommer avec une rigueur dont nous nous remettons à peinc. ! Avant d'aller plus loin, je dois te dire que tu ne dois point douter de notre dévouement pour Clémard. Il sait, et tu dois aussi le savoir, que nous ne saurions jamais marchander notre concours à un ami pour qui nous avons à plus grande affection et pour qui nous sommes prêts à consentir tous les sacrifices personnels que les circonstances peuvent exiger. Je crois devoir te dire que si, en dehors d'Haiti, je n'arrive à le tirer de l'impasse dans laquelle il se trouve, je doute fort, sans fausse modestie, que quelqu'un d'autre puisse . réussir à le faire. Nos puissants amis communs tant à New York, Washington, Miami et ailleurs ont. tous manifesté un désir sérieux de lui venir en aide dans les limites de leurs possibilités respectives. Depuis mon retour d'Haiti je me suis mis en action à cette fin et al personelle- mont vu plusieurs personnalités du mondo financier qui n'ont pas hésité à consacrer une grande partie de leur temps précieux à la concrétination des plans. que j'ai eu à envisager aved Clémard en vue de le tirer d'embarras le plus rapidement possible. SECRET .... 14-00000 Face 2 Nes espoirs de réussite ainsi que ceux de tous les amis. contactés se sont heurtés aux effets négatifs inévitables provenant tant de la nouvelle arres- tation de Clémard que des derniers événements survenus en Halti depuis le 20 mai écoulé. Je t'envoie, pour preuve, copie d'une lettre d'un de ces grands amis, Mr. Howard Burris do Washington, D.C. Je te demande de garder cette lettre strictement confidentielle car je n'aurais pas aimé que le nom de Mr. Burris soit mentionné à quiconque en Haiti. Si cela arrivait, nous pourrions perdre un très bon ami. Pour ton information, je te dirai que Mr. Burris est un colonel retraité du Corps de Génie de l'armée américaine, ami personnel et conseiller dų Président Johnson et extrêmement influent à Washington tant dans le monde politique que financier. J'ai eu à faire deux voyages à Washington entre le 8 et 11 mai au cours desquels lui et moi envisagions les moyens d'aider Clémard selon le "modus' envisagé. La copie de sa lettre du 7 juin en cours saura te confirmer ce qui précède. J'ai aussi vu personnellement et lui ai causé maintes fois au téléphone, Joseph Dryer, qui devait se rendre en Haiti le 24 mai pour te vois mais qui a dû renvoyer son voyage après les nouvelles de la dernière tentative d'invasion. Je lui ai encore causé récemment au téléphone et il a eu à me faire part des résultats négatifs de ses efforts, t toujours en fonction des mêmes circonstances.. Le lettres adressées aux autres amis de l'étranger, dont Dabinovick, par example, sont restées jusqu'ici sans réponses. Je vais une nouvelle fois écrire longue- ment à Dabinovick pour lui transmettre ta dernière communication avec l'espoir d'avoir un mot encourageant de lui. Comme tu dois le comprendre, ma chère Sophie, nos efforts, malgré toute notre bonne volonté, ne sauraient se concrétiser à brève échéance, car les valeurs en question qu'il nous faut trouver ne sont pas insignifiantes. Je te signalerai en passant un point qui a été soulevé au cours des négociations et qui fait ressortir que même si nos amin seraient en mesure d'avancer à Clémard les valeurs nécessaires, ils ont des doutes sérioux non pas sur la sincérité de Clémard à faire face aux obligations qui devront être contractées, mais à la possibilité matérielle de ram – patrier, on dollars américains, les valeurs avancées. J'ai personnellement assisté à des contacts avec des banquiera d'ici qui affirment qu'avant longtemps, Haiti n'aura presque, plus de devises-dollars pour solder ses comptes à l'étranger. Autant d'obstacles que je suis malheureusement obligé de te signaler pour que tu saches .quoi t'en tenir. Concernant maintenant le grand banculer noin dont j'ai eu moi-même à dire à. Clémard que je croyais pouvoir nous aider, celui-ci a eu à me faire comprendre qu'il ne pouvait an l'occurrence intéresser son institution à une affaire de ces genre qui comporte trop de risques. De ce côté là il n'y a donc pas grand espoir. SECRET 14-00000 * Page 3 Ceci dit, malgré tous ces obstacles qui sembleraient insurmontables, je n'ai pas totalement perdu l'espoir de pouvoir t'aider à sortir Clémard, sain et sauf, de la prison où sa santé se détériore rapidement, je le snia. L'essentiel est que le Chef lui-même soit persuadé que l'inhabilité que nous éprouvons à satisfaire les exigences du moment, ne sont en aucune façon imputables à Clémard mais plutôt à des circonstances totalement indépendantes de notre volonté. . Je prie Dieu Tout-puissant pour que l'on finisse par réaliser que Clémard, en bon patriote haïtien, a eu foi en son pays et n'a pas cru bon d'expatrier, comme plus d'un l'a fait, le fruit de ses durs labeurs et de son intclligence pro- ductive. : Je me proposals d'écrire personnellement à Son Excellence le Président à Vie d'Haiti, pour implorer sa clémence et sa générosité pour un ami qui nous est cher. Je me suis alors demandé si c'était là un geste sage qui pourrait avoir la vertu de l'épargner et, dans le doute, j'ai préférer m'abstenir. Pour revenir maintenant aux possibilités de réaliser au moins partiellement, la valeur exigée, je dois te dire que je suis heureux de savoir que tu détiens une procuration générale en bonne et due forme t'habilitant à ratifier tout ce que nous pourrions entreprendre à cette fin. Séparément, par cette même voie, je te communiqueral toutes les formalités à remplir pour nous mettre en mesure de réaliser dans un délai raisonable au moins le tiers de la somme réclamée. Il serait souhaitable que tu sois mise- en mesure de venir ici à New York, co qui faciliterait beaucoup les choses, mais dans l'im- possibilité d'une pareille alternative, tu devras donc agréer aux conditions stipulées. Il faudra donc agir avec dilligence pour nous permettre d'aller au plus vite. Ma chère Sophie, je termineral cette lettre déjà longue et ardue en te renou- velant mon dévouement le plus entier à la cause de notre ami Clémard et en te priant une nouvelle fois de ne jamais douter de mes sentiments propres et ceux de ma famille pour Clémard, toi et les tiens. Affections & Gros-Miche, Marie-Claudine, Toto, Eddie et sa femme. Bon couragei LAB/Jvb oncl. 1 SECRET Invariablement Come & Brun Bran J 14-00000 HOWARD L. BURRIS Mr. Louis A. Brún R. 5" 134 Firth Avenue Corp. SUITE 101, R.C.A. BUILDING 1725 K STREET, N. W. WASHINGTON, D.C. 20OOS June 7, 1968 New York, New York 10011' Dear Mr. Brun I apologize for the delay in responding to your suggestion concerning the commercial bank in Haiti. My activities here have been such that I have been unable until the past day or so to give your pro- posal adequate thought and consideration. First I must admit that the recent abortive invasion attempt caused certain reflection and it is this kind of activity, successful or unsuccessful; that could cre d serious dislocations for those established in business. However I must assure you that this was only a reflection and the reason that I will be unable to accept your offer is the extent and nature of my activities here in Washington. I believe I alluded to some of them during your visit. The occasions when I would find it possible to visit Port-au-Prince or to devere any significant amount of time to the bank's activities here would be rare indeed. 1 shall confess to you that I declined a similar position on a bank board here in the states for the same reason. ' I regret that this decision is necessary but I hope that in future relationships we may be able to do something useful and successful in Haiti. Sincerely, Howard P. Burri SECRET 14-00000 FORMALITES A REMPLIR FAR SOPHIE: 1) Envoyer, signe par Sophic, un mandat original notarie et legalise par le Consul Americain, a une personne amie ou´ parent habitant New York, donnant a cette personne les memes pouvoirs donnes par Clemard a Sophie. Ce mandat devra etre accompagne d'une copie authentifiee de celui de Clemard a Sophie. i 2) Envoyer les clefs des deux "safe deposit box" qui se trouvent a la First National City Bank avec les formes attacheed qui doivent aussi etre legalisees par le consul americain. 3) Indiquer le nom et la fonction de la personne autorisee par le gouvernement haitien a regler la transaction avec Clemard pour communication eventuelle relative a la tran- Baction. Ma chere Sophie: Cette communication te parviendra par une voie que .Clemard' a eu a m'indiquer et que je crois etre sure. Fais bien atten- tion a ce qu'il n'y ait pas d'indiscretion. Je voudrais suggerer que tu habilites Paulette selon le paragraphe 1 ci-dessus. Je t'envoie aussi par cette meme voie une lettre qui saura te renseigner sur l'etat de nos demarches et possibilites. Encore une fois, Bon Courage et bonjour a tous. Invariablement, Loudon SECRET 14-00000 ilu duplicate FIRST NATIONAL CITY BANK SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT DATE SIGNATURE OF DEPUTY ADDRESS OF DEPUTY BRANCH. THE SIGNATURE APPEARING ABOVE IS THAT OF WHO HAS BEEN AUTHORIZED TO HAVE ACCESS TO SAFE NO. VAULTS OF YOUR BANK. 09 64 REV. 16-61 SECRET IN THE 14-00000 REV 10:41 POINTING OF 1941 " HEREBY AUTHORIZE. SECRET BACKGROUND THE CHAY DATE DEPUTYSHIP FORM HAVE ACCESS TO AND CONTROL OF THE CONTENTS OF SAFE NO... DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT AT _ NOW RENTED BY IN THE VAULT OF FIRST NATIONAL CITY BANK SAFE _ NEW YORK, TO EXCHANGE SAID SAFE FOR ANY NEW SAFE OR SAFES IN SAID VAULT AND FROM TIME TO TIME TO MAKE LIKE EXCHANGES, AND IN MY NAME AND ON MY BEHALF TO EXECUTE A LEASE OF ANY SUCH NEW CAFE OR SAFES UPON SUCH TERMS AS HE MAY DEEM PROPER AND TO HAVE ACCESS TO AND CONTROL OF THE CONTENTS OF ANY SUCH NEW SAFE ·OR SAFES, AND TO RECEIVE ALL THE LESSEE'S KEYS TO ANY SUCH NEW SAFE OR SAFES, WITH POWER AT. ALL TIMES TO BURRENDER THE SAID SAFE NO. _ AND ANY SUCH NEW SAFE.OR SAFES; THIS AU• THORITY TO REMAIN IN FORCE UNTIL WRITTEN NOTICE OF ITS REVOCATION IS RECEIVED BY THE SAID DANK. STATE OF COUNTY OF ON THE DAY OF BEFORE ME GAME ONE THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED AND 1 TO ME KNOWN TO BE THE INDIVIDUAL DESCRIBED IN, AND WHO EXECUTED, THE FOREGOING INSTRUMENT, AND ACKNOWLEDGED THAT HE EXECUTED THE SAME. : ONLY 14-00000 ☐ UNCLASSIFIED INTERNAL ☐ ONLY SUBJECT: (Ophonol) FROM: CONFNTIAL ☑ SECRET ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET EXTENSION NO. RWB WH/7/it BB 26300 TO: (Officer designation, room mber, building) $ 1. C/WH/7/Ht 2. 2/14/7 3. D/WH/2 .4. 2/11/7/125 S. RECEIVED DATE 12 FORWARDED OFFICER'S INITIALS H CATE 12 July 1968 COMMENTS (Number each comment to show from to whom. Draw a line, excess calume aer cork cath 10. .11. .12. 13. -14. 18. FORM 610 US PREVIOU ECITIONS SECRET CONFIDENTIAL INTERNAL USE ONLY ☐ UNCLASSIFIED 14-00000 L SECRET 12 July 1968 MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD SUBJECT: Letter from Louis A. Brun to FSO Polder 3. I talked with George Musulin (DCS/Ops Support Staff) at 0840 hours this morning about the letter mailed to FSO Felder at the American Embassy in Port au Prince. Musulin said that he had spoken with Brun about the letter and Brun had assured him that Felder said to mail lottors to him through Foreign Service mail channels, Brun is in contact with Felder during his visits to Haiti and this system was laid on between them during one of his trips. 2. Brun also said that he was a little upset about the problems which had arisen in sending his letter. Brun said that he had received a letter from Felder (mailed in New York City) saying that he had never received the letter. from Brun. Brun was concerned that the letter may have fallen into the wrong hands in Haiti. Musulin said that he would try to recover the letter and send it back to Brun. 3. I told Musulin that Ambassador Rome was very much disturbed about this matter and that any further involve- ment by the Agency with correspondence between Brun and Felder should be avoided. Brun is a business agent of Clemard Joseph-Charles and thus any correspondence between Brun and an official of the American Embassy is of parti- cular concern to the Ambassador because of the obvious political implications. Musulin said he understood this and would tell Brun that the dispatch of any correspondence in the future would be his own responsibility. SECRET ๒.๕๕๕ ๕. Childer Harold J 14-00000 ☐ UNCLASSIFIED ☐ RNAL ONLY SUBIECT: (Ophon CO ATIAL ☐ SECRET ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET Clemard Joseph Charles FROM: GSMusulin/ba M DCS/Operational Support Starr 900 Key Bldg. TO (Officer designs. building) DATE OFFICER'S DESTALS EXTENSION NO 2268 DATE Case 47540 17 July 1968 COMMENTS [umber each comment to what Drawn acres cau RECEIVED FORWARDED 2 JUL 1900 Por your information. ୧ 1. DO/DCSL 2. WH/7/HT 3. 4. 8. Mr. Berg 3 R 0001 Ha. 2/WH/7 DCWH17 of HAM 17/05 170e 7. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14.. 18: FORM 610 USE PRIVI IONS SECRET ☐ CONFIDENTIAL INTERNAL USE ONLY UNCLASSIFIED Ab : 14-00000 1 SECRET Director, Damstic Contact Service | Operatimai dupport staff (Musulin) Quief, New York Field Orflos : BY-529-68 15 July 1968 letter from Louis A. Arun to Clemard Joseph Charles (to be Purvarded Via hobert C. Felder, United States habassy, Port-au-Prince, Haiti) Huma, (A) IY-467-68 (20 June 1968); (B) CONTACTS/WASHINGTON 80548; (c) Case 47,540 1. Reference "A" forvarded to you a letter from Louis A. Brun, BAM International Corporation, 134 Firth Avenue, Now York, ike Yuck, to Clamard Joseph Charles, Port-au-Prince; Miti. This letter was to be sent by State Department diplantie pouch to Mr. Robert C. Felder, United States Rebassy, Port-au- Prince, Maiti, and given by him to Charles. Brun had told us that Folder had agreed to act as intermediary for correspondence between himself and Charles and added that he and Charles had already used the system. The letter in Keference "A" was the first time we had been approached in the matter. 8. Reference "B" stated that the latter had been dispatched via New Center Courier to the State Department on 24 June 1968. On or about 26 June 1968 Brun telephoned us and stated that Charles had not received the letter. We telephoned Mr. Musulin, who double-checked and assured us that the letter had gone to the State Department and that it should go out in the next pouch. On 10 July 1968, Brun telephoned us and stated that on 9 July 1968 he had received a telephone call from a Ray Alvares. Alvarez identified himself as a State Department employee in Washington and told Brun that he had the letter. destined for Charles. Alvarez then told Brun that he would return the letter if Brun would tell him how it had reached the State Department.. Brun refused to give Alvarez any information. We then telephoned Mr. Musulin and relayed the foregoing in- formation. Mr. Musulin inquired into the matter and learned that the letter had gone to Haiti in the State Department pouch, had not been delivered to Felder and had been returned to Washington. He and we surmised that the State Department did SECRET 194 4.38 14-00000 DECRET Y-529-68 15 July 198 not wish to lay itself open to the charge of becoming embroiled in local Haitian politics and so had refused to deliver the Letter to Felder. We reported this information to Brun. 5. On 11 July 1968 Brun telephoned us and told us that he had received a letter from Charles via the Folder channel. This letter bore a New York City postmark. We gave this infor- mation to Mr. Musulin. We told Brun that it is quite probaule that Felder has a personal arrangement with unknown parties which permits him to use the diplomatic pouch facilities. we do not, letters can go only from Charles to Brun, and not. from Brun to Charles. Brun and ve agreed that he will not henceforth attempt to use Felder to send letters to Charles. 6. Mr. Musulin agreed to retrieve the letter from the State Department and to send it to us.. We shall return it forthwith to Brun. Since Jitchell:ch Louis A. Brun B&B Int'l Corp. 134 Fifth Ave. New York, NY and Case 47,540 Jackson R. Horton SECRET SECRET 1 14-00000 &. INTERNATIONAL CORP. 134 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK, NY 10013 MME. Clemand JOSEPH CHARLES PORT, AY: PRINCE HAITI 14-00000 1 LOUIS A. BRUK 134 Fifth Ave. New York, N.Y. Une Clézard Joseph Charles Port-au-Prince Haiti SECRET Le 14 juin 1968 Ma chère Sophie, Cette lettr: est pour t'accuser réception des tiennes des 17 et 26 mai écoulés et du 4 juin en cours. Si tu n'as pas eu de mes nouvelles depuis mon départ d'Haiti le 7 mai dernier, c'est que premièrement, je me proposais de retourner voir Clémard la semaine suivante. Le voyage a dû être différé lorsque j'ai su que Clémard avait, à nouveau, été arrêté le 11 mai. J'ai même eu à faire un câble à un ami pour lui annoncer mon arrivée et je suis sûr qu'il a dû t'en informer. • Dueièrement, l'arrestation de Clémaré ainsi que les nouvelles der derniers événements en Haiti on eu des effets négatifs sur les négociations en cours que j'avais entamées pour Clémard et qui semblaient vouloir aboutir. Je n'ai pas besoin de te dire combien j'en ai été bouleversé. Alors que nos amis d'ici et moi pensions pouvoir aider Clémard que nous estimons comme un frère, sa nouvelle arrestation est venue nous assommer avec une rigueur dont nous nous remettons à peine. Avant d'aller plus loin, je dois te dire que tu ne dois point douter de notre dévouement pour Clémard. Il sait, et tu dois aussi le savoir, que nous ne saurions jamais marchander notre concours à un ami pour qui nous avons à plus grande affection et pour qui nous sommes prêts à consentir tous les sacrifices personnels que les circonstances peuvent exiger. Je crois devoir te dire que si, en dehors d'Haiti, je n'arrive à le tirer de l'impasse dans laquelle il se trouve, je doute fort, sans fausse modestie, que quelqu'un d'autre puisse réussir à le faire. Nos puissants amis communs tant à New York, Washington, Miami et ailleurs ont tous manifesté un désir sérieux de lui venir en aide dans les limites de leurs possibilités respectives. Depuis mon retour d'Haiti je me suis mis en action à cette fin et af personelle- ment vu plusieurs personnalités du monde financier qui n'ont pas hésité à consacrer une grande partie de leur temps précieux à la concrétisation des plans. que j'ai eu à envisager avec Clémard en vue de la tirer d'embarras, le plus rapidement possible. %... 14-00000 SECRET Fage 2 Xes espoirs de réussite ainsi que ceux de tous les amis contactés se sont heurtés aux effets négatifs inévitables provenant tant de la nouvelle arres- tation de Clémard que des derniers événements survenus en Haiti depuis le 20 mai écoulé. Je t'envoie, pour preuve, copie d'une lettre d'un de ces grands amis, Mr. Howard Burris de Washington, D.C. Je te demande de garder cette lettre strictement confidentielle car je n'aurais pas aimé que le nom de Mr. Burris soit mentionné à quiconque en Haiti. Si cela arrivait, nous pourrions perdre un très bon ami. Pour ton information, je te dirai que Mr. Burris est un colonel retraité du Corps de Génie de l'armée américaine, ami personnel et conseiller du Président Johnson et extrêmement influent à Washington tant dans le monde politique que financier. J'ai eu à faire deux voyages à Washington entre le 8 et 11 mai au cours desquels lui et moi envisagions les moyens d'aider Clémard selon le "modus" envisagé. La copie de sa lettre du 7 juin en cours saura te confirmer ce qui \ précède. J'ai aussi vu personnellement et lui ai causé maintes fois au téléphone, Joseph Dryer, qui devait se rendre en Haiti le 24 mai pour te vois mais qui a an renvoyer son voyage après les nouvelles de la dernière tentative d'invasion. Je lui ai encore causé récemment au téléphone et il a eu à me faire part des résultats négatifs de ses efforts, toujours en fonction des mêmes circonstances. .. Le lettres adressées aux autres amis de l'étranger, dont Dabinovick, par example, sont restées jusqu'ici sans réponses. Je vais une nouvelle fois écrire longue=' ment à Dabinovick pour lui transmettre ta dernière communication avec l'espoir d'avoir un mot encourageant de lui. Comme tu dois le comprendre, ma chère Sophie, nos efforts, malgré toute notre bonne volonté, ne sauraient se concrétiser à brève échéance, car les valeurs en question qu'il nous faut trouver ne sont pas insignifiantes. Je te signalerai en passant un point qui a été soulevé au cours des négociations et qui fait ressortir que même si nos amin seraient en mesure d'avancer à Clémard les valeurs nécessaires, ils ont des doutes sérieux non pas sur la sincérité de Clémárd à faire face aux obligations qui devront être contractées, mais à la possibilité matérielle de ra- patrier, en dollars américains, les valeurs avancées. J'ai personnellement assisté à des contacts avec des banquiers d'ici qui affirment qu'avant longtemps, Haiti n'aura presque plus de devises-dollars pour solder ses comptes à l'étranger. Autant d'obstacles que je suis malheureusement obligé de te signaler pour que tu saches quoi t'en tenir. Concernant maintenant le grand banquier noir dont j'ai eu moi-même à dire à Clémard que je croyais pouvoir nous aider, celui-ci a eu à me faire comprendre qu'il ne pouvait an l'occurrence intéresser son institution à une affaire de ce genre qui comporte trop de risques. De od côté là 11.n'y a donó pas grand espoir, ".. --- 14-00000 Page 3 SECRET Ceci dit, malgré tous ces obstacles qui sembleraient, insurmontables, je n'ai pas totalement perdu l'espoir de pouvoir t'aider à sortir Clémard, sain et sauf, de la prison où sa santé se détériore rapidement, je le sais. L'essentiel est que le Chef lui-même soit persuadé que l'inhabilité que nous éprouvons à satisfaire les exigences du moment, ne sont en aucune façon imputables à Clémard mais plutôt à des circonstances totalement indépendantes de notre volonté. . Je prie Dieu Tout-puissant pour que l'on finisse par réaliser que Clémard, en bon patriote haïtien, a eu foi en son pays et n'a pas cru bon d'expatrier, comme plus d'un l'a fait, le fruit de ses durs labeurs et de son intelligence pro- ductive. Je me proposais d'écrire personnellement à Son Excellence le Président à Vie d'Haiti, pour implorer sa clémence et sa générosité pour un ami qui nous est cher. Je me suis alors demandé si c'était là un geste sage qui pourrait avoir la vertu de l'épargner et, dans le doute, j'ai préférer m'abstenir. Pour revenir maintenant aux possibilités de réaliser au moins partiellement, la valeur exigée, je dois te dire que je suis heureux de savoir que tu détiens une procuration générale en bonne et due forme t'habilitant à ratifier tout ce que nous pourrions entreprendre à cette fin. Séparément, par cette même voie, je te communiquerai toutes les formalités à remplir pour nous mettre en mesure de réaliser dans un délai raisonable au moins le tiers de la somme réclamée. Il serait souhaitable que tu sois mise en mesure de venir ici à New York, co qui faciliterait beaucoup les choses, mais dans l'im= possibilité d'une pareille alternative, tu devras donc agréer aux conditions stipulées. Il faudra donc agir avec dilligence pour nous permettre d'aller au plus vite. Ma chère Sophie, je terminerai cette lettre déjà longue et ardue en te renou-{ velant mon dévouement le plus entier à la cause de notre ami Clémard et en te priant une nouvelle fois de ne jamais douter de mes sentiments propres et ceux de ma famille pour Clémard, toi et les tiens. Affections & Gros-Miche, Marie-Claudine, Toto, Eddie et sa emme. Bon couragel Invariablement The Brun Bran 1 LAR/Jvb enol. 1 14-00000 SECRET HOWARD L. BURRIS SUITE 101, R.C.A. BUILDING 1725 K STREET, N. w WASHINGTON, D.C. 20000 June 7, 1968 Mr. Louis A. Brún Tatiana 134 Fifth Avenue New York, New York 10011 Dear Mr. Brun 'I apologize for the delay in responding to your suggestion concerning the commercial bank in Haiti. My activities here have been such that I have been unable until the past day or so to give your pro- posal adequate thought and consideration. First I must admit that the recent abortive invasion attempt caused certain reflection and it is this kind of activity, successful or unsuccessful; that could cre e serious dislocations for those established in business. However I must assure you that this was only a reflection and the reason that I will be unable to accept your offer is the extent and nature of my activities here in Washington. I believe I alluded to some of them during your visit. The occasions when I would find it possible to visit Port-au-Prince or to devete any significant amount of time to the bank's activities here would be rare indeed. 1 shall coniess to you that I declined a similar position on a bank- board here in the states for the same reason. I regret that this decision is necessary but I hope that in future relationships we may be able to do · something useful and successful in Haiti. Sincerely, Howard P. Burris SECRET 14-00000 L SECRET FORMALITES A REMPLIR FAR SOFHIE: le 14 juin 1968 1) Envoyer, signe par Sophie, un mandat original notarie et legalise par le Consul Americain, a une personne amie ou parent habitant New York, donnant a cette personne les nemes pouvoirs donnes par Clemard a Sophie. Ce mandat devra etre accompagne d'une copie authentifiee de celui de Clemard a Sophie. . 2) Envoyer les clefs des deux "safe deposit box" qui se trouvent a la First National City Bank avec les formes attacheed qui doivent aussi etre legalisees par le consul americain. 3) Indiquer le nom et la fonction de la personne autorisee par le gouvernement haition a regler la transaction avec Clemard pour communication eventuelle relative a la tran- saction. Ma chere Sophie: Cette communication te parviendra par une voie que Clemard a eu a m'indiquer et que je crois etre sure. Fais bien atten- tion a ce qu'il n'y ait pas d'indiscretion. Je voudrais suggerer que tu habilites Paulette selon le'. paragraphe 1 ci-dessus. t'envoie aussi par cette meme voie une lettre qui saura te renseigner sur l'etat de nos demarches et possibilites. Encore une fois, Bon Courage et bonjour a tous. Invariablement, Foulon 14-00000 SECRET མ་་་་ dhe duplicate ilu FIRST NATIONAL CITY BANK SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT SIGNATURE OF DEPUTY ADDRESS OF DEPUTY BRANCH THE SIGNATURE APPEARING ABOVE IS THAT OF WHO HAS BEEN AUTHORIZED TO HAVE ACCESS TO SAFE NO. VAULTS OF YOUR BANK. 89 64 REV. 19:01 SE IN THE 14-00000 NTING OF 13:41 SECRET „KERESY AUTHORIZE: TO HAVE ACCESS TO AND CONTROL OF THE CONTENTS OF SAFE NO.. DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT AT _ NOW RENTED BY • IN THE VAULT OF FIRST NATIONAL CITY BANK. SAPE. …. NEW YORK, TO EXCHANGE SAID SAFE FOR ANY NEW SAFE OR SAFES IN SAID VAULT AND FROM TIME TO TIME TO MAKE LIKS EXCHANGES, AND IN MY NAME AND ON MY BEHALF TO EXECUTE A LEASE OF ANY SUCH NEW SAFE OR SAFES UPC & SUGH TREMO AO HE MAY DEEM PROFER AND TO HAVE ACCESS TO AND CONTROL OF THE CONTENTS OF ANY BUCH NEW GAFE OR SAFES, AND TO RECEIVE ALL THE LESSEE'S KEYS TO ANY SUCH NEW SAFE OR BATES, WITH POWER AT ALL TIMES to SURRENDER THE SAID SAFE NO.. _ AND ANY SUCH NEW SAFE OR SAFES; THIS AUS THORITY TO REMÁIN IN FORCE UNTIL WRITTEN NOTICE OF ITS REVOCATION IS-RECEIVED BY THE RAID BANK STATE OF SS. COUNTY OF ON THE DAY OF BEFORE ME GAME ONS THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED AND TO ME KNOWN TO BE THE INDIVIDUAL, DESGRICED IN, AND WHO EXECUTED, THE AND ACKNOWLEDGED THAT ME NEGUTED THE SAME, ་་་ SECRET NEGOING INSTRUMENT, 14-00000 Clemard Joseph George Musulin/to CDCS/Operational Support Staff 900 Key Bldg. 2268 Case $7,540 1 July 1968 DO/DOM ME/7/Emiti 3810003, For your informa • 14-00000 L SECRET COUNTRY: Maiti ENY 00-A(8) 322/ 17ÚCA -68 27 June 1968 DCS Case: 67.30 SUBJECT: Claard Joseph Charles Has Onined Retr Deadline for Hansus Parent/Charles' nelationship with moue Adrien and Yvon mint-Victor and Background of this hearinst/ President Duvalier'a leed for Money Hay Possibly Induce Mia to Accept Scheme for Reorganized Banque Cassoriale d'imiti 1. Recently-released Cleard Joseph Charing has received ● postponement of the deadline by which he must juoduce the 19605 thousand required na "ransos" for his persunt release. The new deadline is late September 19D, 2. Shortly before Charles' rearrest in May 196ð Rene Adrien visited him at his residence and raonstrated with him, Adilen, one of the directors of the Banque Nationale de la Republique d'initi (IŔH), told Charles that lie (Charles); had not done enough since his release to procure the UB4005 thousand and added that Charles was receiving too many visitors. Charles Insponded with such a tirade of abuse that Adrien left the house. Charles was rearrested that same afternoon. At about the same time, Yvon Baint-Victor visited Charles and talked to him in much the same vein as had Adrien. Charles' response” to' Saint-Victor was aboin the same as his answer to Adrien. Bint Victor's wife is President Duvalier's secretary. 3. Since his release in June 1968, Charles has agreed to intensify his efforts to raise the US$605 thousand and to cease receiving so many visitors at his house. 4. Charles will undoubtedly revive the scheme to raise the US$605 thousand through subscription by foreign investors. and to place it in a reorganized Banque Commerciale d'initi (BCH). Collector's Note: this plan is outlined in 00-A(B) · 322/14367-68 (Paragraph Two).] Alternatively, he may try to interest the Government of Haiti (GOH) in his visible cash assets and 00H bonds now on deposit in banks in New York City [Col- lector's Note: see 00-A(S) 322/14367-68 (Paragraphs Three, Four and Five.) See also 00-A(8) 322/17056-68.7. 5. The idea of the reorganized BCH was formulated in order SECRET donation 6 14-00000 1 SECHEŤ ENY 00-A(S) 322/17664-68 27 June 1968 DCS Case: 47,560 to get the required sus into Haiti and at the same time to ensure that it would not simply be confiscated by the 00H. The iden was born because Charles and his friends felt (and still feel) that if he simply handed over US$605 thousand he would then be liquidated. Thus, the BCH schone would serve as a sort of insurance policy on Charles' life. On the other hand, it is possible that the 008 would refuse to accept the HCH schame as a substitute for a direct payment and would continuo tu insist on the direct payment of the US$005 thousand as ransom. It is possible, however, for the following reasons that hes- ident Duvalier would consent to the BCH achomerst, he is desperate for money and does not much care in just what form it my enter Haiti. Second, he approaches his problems on a day-to-day basis and does not plan mr into the future. Third, he is obsessed with the idea of retaining power for life, NOV, Duvalier is perfectly well aware, I am sure, that the BCH schone will not not him 028605 thousand. On the www hand, however, he is quite anxious for foreign investors to place their money in Haiti, both for the economic benefits which such investments vill bring to kiti and also for the propaganda value which a new foreign business will bring to him. If he liquidates Charles, either before or after receiving the US$605 thousand, he vill suffer much unfavorable publicity. It is possible, too, that he may think that he may be able to get his hands on the - US$605 thousand even though it may be tied up in the BCH sohone. In any event, Charles is, I believe, going to make the effort to induce the President to allow the BCH: scheme and thereby to bring an end to the "ransca" demands, SECRET 14-00000 ☐ UNCLASSIFIED ☐ ATERNAL E ONLY ☐ CONDENTIAL ☐ SECRET. S. SUBJECT: Op ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET Letter Concerning Clemard Joseph Charles NO George S. Kusulin/js/ 10. DCS/Operational Suppor: Staff 900 Key Building HXDIGON NO OFFICES S DUTIALS DCS Case 47540 25 June 19: COMMENTS uber each tochon Call 2268. DATE 1. DO/DCSL M/7/Haiti C3 & 0001, liqs. WH/7/ht carse 10. .11. 12. 13. 14. 15. Int Ext. FI/BR 592 6/25 cer 26187 2618 Attached is a copy of a letter in French from Mr. Brun to Mae. Charles. The original of this letter was sent to Robert C. Felder, United States Embassy, Port-au-Prince, Haiti, via State. Department channels, for transmittal to ime. Charles. 708: For filming 201-357029 PORM 610 Use menous SECRET CONFIDENTIAL INTERNAL USE ONLY UNCLASSIFIED 14-00000 LOUIS A. KA 154 Fifth Avɔ, New York, H.Y. the Clean Joseph Charles Fort-Tince Kaiti Lo 1º½ Jain 1968. Ha chère Cushio.. Cette lettre vol pour t'accuser réception des tiennes des 17 et 26 mal Cavite of 4 Juil en cours. 81 tu n'as pas eu de mes nouvellca depuis men départ d'Haiti lo 7 mai dornier, c'est que jumaltreat, Some proposala de retourner voir Claard la comaine suivante. La voyage ( da Otro différé lorsque j'ai eu que ClCmard avait, à nouveau, ČLÓ arrêté lo il mal. J'ai cims ea à faire un câble à un eni pour jui amenuer mon arrivésyst. Je suis car qu'il; a då t'en informer. Dueltmement, l'arrestation de Clézard ainsi que les nouvelles der derniers · évânezenta en Haiti ca eu des effuta négatifs tur les négociations en cours qia j'avalo entandos pour claand of qui semblaient vouloir aboutir. Jo n'ai pas besoin də tə dirə coabien j'en at Ctô Loulevard. Alors que nos amis d'ici et moi pensions pouvoir alder Clémari que nous estimons comme un frère, as nouvelle errestation est venue nous assammer avec une rigueur dont nous noua semmottona ↳ polno. Avant d'aller plus loin, jo dole to dire que tu na dois point douter de notre dévouement jour cluant. 11 cait, ot tu dole cucai lo cavoir, que nous ne saurions jamais marchander notre concours à un ent pour qui nous avons la plus grande affection et pour qui nous sommes prêts à consentir tous les sacrifices peruòunals que les virconstances peuvent exiger. Je crois devoir te dire que så, en dehors d'Haiti, Je n'arrivo à le tirer de l'impasse dans laquelle il se trouve, Jo douto furt, sans fuisse modestie, que quelqu'un d'autre puisse A le faire. Nos puissants ants emmung tant à New York, Washington, Miami et ailleurs ont tous manifestă un dðair sérieux de lui venir en aide dans les limites de leurs possibilités respectives, Depuia non retour d'lalti jo to cuts mis en action à cette fin et ai personelle- ment vu plusieurs percennalités da monde finansier qui n'ont pas hésité à cassurer une grande partie de leur temps preux à la concrétination des plans que j'ai eu à vinger aree land en rue de le tirer d'enterras le plus rapidement possiblo. 14-00000 L Fage 2 Kes espoira de réussite cinsi que ecur de tous les cais contactée ce cont heurtés aux effets négatifa insvitables provenant tant de la nouvelle arres tatica de Cizard que des derniers Craments curveus ean Haiti depuis le 20 mal Coculé. Je t'arolo, pour preuve, copie d'une lettre d'un de ces Gods cala, Hr. Howard Barris do Washington, D.C. Jo to demande de garder cotta lettre strictement confidentielle car je n'aurais pas aimé que le nom do r. Darris colt mentionné à quiconque en Haiti. Si cola arrivait, nous pourrions perdre un très bon cal. Four ton information, je to dirui quo Mr. Durris est un colchal retraité du Corps de Génie de l'arte indricaine, tat personnel et conseiller du Président Johnson et cxtrêmement influent à Washington tant dans le monds politique que financier. J'ai cu à falve deux voyages & Kashington entre la 8 et 11 mai au cours dcsquels lui et moi civicagiona les moyens d'aider Card selon le "modus" Civicagó. La cople do ca lettre du 7 Juin en cours coura to confirmer ce qui précède. J'ai cucai vu personnellement et lui at caucó maintes fois eu téléphone, Joseph Dryer, qui devait ca rendre ën kaiti lo 24 mai pour to vols mais qui∙á di renvoyer con voyage eprès les nouvelles de la dernière tentative d'invasion. Je lui ai encore causé récemment en téléphone ct 11 a cu à te faire part ĉes résultats négatifs de ses efforts, toujours en fonction des mêmes circonstances. i La lettres cdressées aux autres emis de l'étranger, dont Dabinovick, par example, sont restées jusqu'ici cans réponses. Je vais une nouvello fola Cerire longue- mont & Dabinovick pour lui. transmettre ta dernière communication avec l'espoir d'avoir un mot encourageant de lui. Comma tu dɔla le comprendre, ma chère Cophie, nos efforts, malgré toute notre benne volcatá, no couraicat co concrétiser à brève Cchlance, car los valeurs en question qu'il nous faut trouver no sont pas insignificates. Jo te signalerai en passant un polut qui a Ct3 coulevé au cours des négociations et qui fait ressortir que même si nos cale ecraient en mesure d'avancer à Clémard les valeurs nécessaires, ils ont des doutes stricum non pas sur la sincérité de lizard à faire face aux obligations qui devrent Ctre contractées, mais à la possibilité matérielle de ra- patrior, en dollars exfricains, les valeurs avancées. J'ai personnellement assisté à des contacts arce des banquiers d'ici qui affirment qu'avant longtemps, Haiti n'aura presque plus do devices-dollare pour colder ces comptes à l'étranger. Autant d'obstacles que je suis mallcircusenelė, obligi de to signaler pour que tu saches'. À quoi t'en tenir. " Concernant maintement le grand benmuter roit dont j'ai eu moi-même à dire à Cant que je croyais pouvoir noun ulder, colui-ci a cu³à me faire comprendre qu'il ne pouvait l'occurrence intéresser son institution à une affaire de ce gtare qui comporte trop de risques. De ce côté là il n'y a dono pas grand espoir. */... 14-00000 L 153 3 Cool dit, kalgré tous ces obstacles qui embleraient insurmentables, jo n'ai Fas totalement parda l'espoir de pouvoir t'aider à sortir lizard, cain et f, da la prisen cd ca cents to driere rapidement, Ja la cais.. L'essential est cas do Cher lui-même colt persuadé que l'irabilité que nous éprouvons à satisfaire les exigences du moment, no coat ca cucune façça infutables à Clémard rais plutôt à des circonstances totalement indépendantes de notre volonté. Je prie Dicu Tout-puissant pour que l'on finisce par réaliser que Clémard, en ton patrioto haïtien, a ca foi en con pays et n'a pas ciú bon d'expatrier, comme plus d'un l'a fait, le fruit de ces durs labours et de con intelligence pro- ductive. Je'na proposais d'Cerire personnellement à Son Excellence le Président à Vie d'Ɛaiti, rcur implorer ta clémence et ca générosité pour un cal qui nous est cher. Je ne cuis alors demands si c'était là un gesto tego qui pourrait avoir la vortu de l'épargnar et, dans le douto, j'ai préférer m'abstenir. .: Pour revenir maintenant cus possibilités de féalicor au moins partiellement, la valmır exigée, je dois to dire que je cuis hcurcux do cavoir que tu détiens une procuration généralo en bonne et due forme t'habilitant à ratifier tout ce que nous pourrions entreprendre à cette fin. Såpartment, par cotte même voie, jo to communiqueral toutes les formalités à remplir pour nous mettre en mesure de réaliser dans un délai raisonable au moins le tiera de la comme réclamée. Il serait souhaitable que tu cois mise en mesure de venir ici à New York, co qui feciliterait beaucoup les choses, mais dans l'im- possibilité d'une pareille alternativo, tu devras done agréer aux conditions stipulces. Il faudra donc agir avec dilligence pour nous permettre d'aller cu plus vite. Na chère Sophie, je termineral cette lettre déjà longue et ardue en te renou- velant mon dévouement le plus entier à la cause do notici Climard et en te priant une nouvelle fois de no jamais douter de mes sentiments propres et caux de ma famille pour ClCmard, toi et les pions. Affections à Gron-Miche, Marie-Claudine, Toto, Eddie et sa femme. Bon courage! 229 LAR/Jvb enol. 1 Invariablement, Louis A. Brun 14-00000 UNCLASSIFIED UNTERNAL USE ONLY محترین ☐ CONFIDENTAL SECRET SUBJECT: FROM ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET Cloward Joseph Charles/Data Concerning Bozo Dabinovic Dabinar. XAA2-2744 George S. Musulin/js N DCS/Operational Support Staff 900 Key Building TO: (Office designation, rom building) NO DCS Case 47540 B 2268 21 June 1968 DATE OFFICER'S DERIALS COMMENTS (each comment to show BECEDVED 1. DO/DCSL 20 M1V7/Haiti 38 0001, Hqs. 2410 4. $. FI/ISR 3. AC/WN/T/CI WH/7/11 "at: M. Den 7. 0. ·RID/AN •EURISH Flick 1 F1/152 10. 11. 12.. 13. 14. 18. 6/006/20 1441 28: Hipt Alo Pu CC: SB/HYA Attached for your information is copy of 00-A(S) 322/17056-68. MI/7/HC. Chios Int Ext. 1/(Card) you. 8810396 م to. 9 Please file in q 201-357029 •ENDLY as المسلى MICROFILMED JUL 26 DOC. MICRO. SEA ABSTRACT ESS INDER 201-3530291 7029 FORM 610U PRIWus EDITIONE SECRET ☐ CONFIDENTIAL INTERNA ☐ WEICKLY UNCLASSIFIED - 14-00000 L * COUNTRY: Uniti RJECT: Cleard Jose¡n Charles Spared. During Bured Recent Vere Of Executions in Fort anche Moon/Umrles Hust, Produce Hanson Nuney/Curies In Living Under nig orous Prison Conditions/Inta Concerning Boso Dabingvic Dublin, Divine Friend of Charles XAAZ-27949 BETY-00-A (8) 322/17056-68 19 June 1963 DCS Chee: 47.540 Supplement to: 00-A(B) 322/14367-68 1. During than wook of 27 Hay 1960, the Government of Haiti (GUE) is reported to live oarried out any executions among the prisoners hold in Port Dimanche prison. Clasud Juuejh Charles, Haitian banker, vea nut wing the executed, bocaue his life vas spared on direct orders from President Divaller.. 2. The Gulf is becoming more invistent than ever that Charles produce the rannan or U34605 thousand, which it has set as the price for his velenco. Charles now-soeus to feel that if he does not produce the money, he will be executed. During May 1963, be gave to his wife, Hindame Bophie Hidrisson Charles, a general power of attorney. This power of attorney gives to Man Charles the right to function as her husband's alter gito and sell or otherwise dispose of any or all of his assets. 3. Charles still has the US$100 thousand in cash in Nov York City banks ["Collector's Notes Deo reference, ‹ Paragraph Four. His holdings in QUE bonds tutul US$400 thousand Col lector's Note: Bee reference, Paragraph Two]. These bonds are guaranteed by the International Monetary Fund (IMF). is now endeavoring to collect the US$100 thousand the Charles and to pledge as collateral the US$400 thousand in Gulf bonds, in the hope that the COH will accept as payment of the US$605 thousand reason whatever she is able to realize from the bonds plus the total of the cash. She hopes to place this suza in the reorganized Banque Commerciala d'iti (BCH) [ Collector's Note: Ben ref- erence, Paragraph Two and hopes that the COH will accept that as the payment of the ransom » » 4. Charles is not being treated as vell in Fort Dimancha CONTA Cat ☐☐ 201-357029 14-00000 L MITY 00-4(5) 322/17056 68 19 June 1968 Supplement ici 00-A(8) 322/14367-68 as he had been before his release in labo Ajuil 1). This Part Diămach authorities nur refuse to swoopt sud nuế chithing jarenis sent w Charles fras tuo outside. In consequnno, a two clothes in which la was ionrosted la khay lyu) nad is nyalled to subsist culely on the inguiar prism umi. Di lile juevious in- carceration he was posted to receive roud and clothing from the outside and lived not too indly, 5. The following individual is a ssociation (IT Suberland friend of Qaries. Boso inbinovio labimr 160/62 QUIRY, Wise, and Collector's inter Bourue did not vulisiteey Dablum's postal address; ve did not judge it suitable to press kim for it. ho do not know tho significance of the nubor listed above. We copied than above_unas nuad address from na envelope addressed by Has Charles to Dablir.] Dubl. mar is a Drian citizen who uma a net of cared all Until about 1961 or 196º he and a contract with the Gull, under the provisions of which he sailed his ships under the Haitian flag. GOH ultimtaly canceled the contract, because, I understand, Diblar filed to pay the royaltics called for uxlar the terms of the contract. Dabimr de ogposed to President Duvalier, because the latter canceled the contract just discussed, but is (or was) interested in developing projects (no additional data available) in Eniti. The letter which Nine Charles me just addressed to Embimar contains an urgent; appon) for financial assistance. CONFIDENTIAL J 1 14-00000 FORMATION REPORT INFORMATION ORT CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCI | The material comano miorisation hating the Putional Defense of the United States when the meaning of the Evonage Leon Từa 28. USC Seck 793 and 794, the transmission or re my manner to an unauthorized person is provided by law. CONTROLLED DISSEM CONFIDENTIAL COUNTRY Entes SUBJECT Invedare Have Orised Oxation Marin And Citadelle Laferriere/Government of niti the Adopted Defensive Attitude/ Reported Ixecution of 100 Prisoners in Fort Dannobs/Status of Clamard Joough Charles DATE OF Jus PLACE & DATE ACQ 63 SOURCE NO DISSEM ABROAD REPORT NO *B-321/16909 68 DATE DISTR NO PAGES REFERENCES DCS Came: 47,540 THIS IS UNEVALUATED INFORMATION Inturalized US citizen of nition birth, official of UB' import - export enterprise. Source unkes occasional trips to Haiti and hna may contacts among initian business and political figures both in the US and in Mits. 1. The Government of titi (GOM) has issued claim that the invaders of 10 Hay 60 have been viped out and that total victory against them me boon achieved. A special Thanksgiving mas was celebrated recently in Port-au-Prince to commemorate and osietuate the event. Un the surface, things are politically Quiet. realitics soon, however, to differ to a marked degree from foregoing. Although the populace has remained quiet, it does not believe the GOH claims of total victory. In point of fact, the invaders have not been wiped out and they have suc- conded in mining of control of the small town of Quartier Morin of the Citadelle Laferriere (both situated near Cap Haition). COM has decided not to begin military operations: agains but to adopt a defunsive attituals and wait and see what appens. The 008 realises that to dislodge the rebals from citadel, which is located in very rugged terrain, would be extremely difficult militarily and would be quite inadvisabl palitically, because the citadel kas strong emotional histor ical associations for Haitians. To bombard it into rubble, which would be the only feasible way to recapture it, would create regnant among the populace. Accordingly, the 001 prepared to do nothing, in the hope that the rebels will fade away. Such an eventuality seams unlikely, however, be- cause the invaders have not only succeeded in gaining control of the two above-mentioned places, but also have succeeded in sallying about 140 of the local populace to their side. He- ports in the US Spanish-language press of 12 Jun 68 stated that the rebel force is now 300 strong and that 140 of these are local people who have rallied to them. My information corrobor ates those figures. The populace in Port-au-Prince expects: further action from the rebels. The latest rumor: (and the word "rumors" must be emphasized) in Port-au-Prince are that another invasion will be launched into southern Haiti this time, and that Cuba Ims infiltrated a number of illegal entrante LINFORMATION REPORT. INFORMATION REPORT GROU from 201-367029 The dissemination of this document is limited to civilian employees and active duty military personnal within the intelligence components of the USIS member agencies, and to those senior officials of the member agencies who must act upon the information. However, unless specifically controlled in accordance with paragraph 6 of DCID 117, it may be released to those components of the departments and agencies of the U. 5: Goverriment directly participating in the production of National Intelligence. IT SHALL NOT BE DISSEMINATED TO CONTRACTORS. It shall not be disseminated to orga lions of personnel, including consultants, under a contractual relationship to the U. S. Government without the written permission of the originator. 14-00000 CONTROLLED DISSEM CONFIDENTIAL PAGE 2 NO DISSEM “ABROAD (3-8-321/16909-68 Into Biti (not into the present rebel forow). I have no way of knowing whether or not there is any substance to these rudre, The latest invasion was launched from Inngan Island, Bakarn Talands. The myor of Cap Inition went pursomily to furt Prince to ask for troops to defend his area. He received The invadera themselves and Haitian exiles in general are now all very optimistic, after having been quite depressed rå begiming of the invasion. The GOHL, which seems to be about to sit tight and amit further action by the rebals, has not been idle in dealing with the local population. During the week of 27 thg 8, many people (so additional data available) vere arrested. And the Qui ha executed about 100 of the prisoners held in Port Dimanche prison. well-known bankar, Cle-ard Joseph Charles, was not, however, shose amauted. His life was sysized on specific instrus- from President Duvalier. During recent dab in the United Nations Security Osmail concerning the Emitian complaint about the invasion, Inition AlexanderBonhamng stated that Joan Theard, Haitian diplomat, had been killed by the invaders. This is not tr Thard was, in fact, killed by Gill troops. Hin had gone Inition to make cone sart of survey designed to puš aill there into working order. There are a number of Syrians in Haiti. These individu commitive to the directions in which political vindo are ing. I learned that one of these Syrian businessman first time, considerably worried about the outcome immsion. Previous invasions have left him totally importur New, busever, he is vorried, because he has for some yeare done businces with th 60X and foare regrimis at the heade 14-00000 ☐ UNCLASSIFIED NTERNAL SE ONLY CO DENTIAL ☐ SECRET ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET SUBJECT: (Optional) Washingtonian Howard L. Burris FROM *GSMusulin/bm of sta DCS/Operational Support Scaff 900 Key Bldg. TO: (Offics. nation, room number, and 1. DO/DCSL EXTENSION NO. 2268 DATE Case 47540 DCE T8157 3Jme 1968- 27 may 68 COMMENTS (Number each comment to show from whom to whom Draw a line across column after each comment.) DATE RECEIVED JUN 3 fi FORWARDED OFFICER'S INITIALS 3 S JUN 1968 អរ 51968 JUN For your information and retention. 20 WH/7/Haiti ភ 3 B 0001 Hq. 3. 3. 10. De/14/7 12/24/2 H .Here 1/21/NT/ Ruth RID/AN .FI/SR (filing IN 201-35702.9. 6 Juni 68 CH. - 7708: Pls index and classify to 201-357029 fnsufficient Bis Date Por, 10/w 201-145770 , BURRIS, LEE /ETCL/. RID/2011 11. 12. 13. 14. 18. POM 610 SDITIONS SECRET ☐ CONFIDENTIAL INTERNAL USE ONLY UNCLASSIFIED 14-00000 CONFIDENTIAL MICROFILMED 4P DCE 18157 27 may 68 WAS-247-68 Director, Domestic Contact Service Attn: Operational Support Staff Chief, Washington Field Office JUN 20 1968. 27 May 1968 DOC. MICRO. SER. 0 Washingtonian Howard L. Burris Begged to Accept Chairmanship Commercial Bank of Haiti REFERENCE: Especially WAS-602-67, dated 5 September 1967; but also WAS-787-69 dated 21 December 1967. 201-145770 21 M3. 360 Contact Specialist R.K. Oakley of the Washington Finla orrice 1725 K Street, N.W., Washington, D.C., a wealthy Texas oll man currently engaged primarily in real estate development in this area. Considerable background is afforded in the memoranda under reference but, briefly, Burris (Colonel, USAF retired) is a former chief of Air Force Foreign Liaison and later was attached to the White House štaff, prior to his retirement a few years ago, His social contacts. in Washington at present reach well into both Kennedy and (President) Johnson circles. The US citizen of Haitian origin mentioned below is the same as that referred to in the earlier memorandum - under reference. He is said to travel "freely" between his home in York City and Port au Prince. CITUSA. DCC:BUSP CITUSA POB: HAITI occ. BusP NO 201 2. Burris recently had a visit from Louis A Brun of B. & B. International Corporation, 134 Fifth Avenue, New York City, a 13 citizen of Haitian origin whom he has known for several years. Brun brought a letter from Cleard Joseph Charles dated 6 May 1968 in Port en Prince. A copy is attached but in essence it says he, Charles, vas: illegally imrdsomed for ten months but now is released. As President of the Commercial Bank of Hniti in Fort ou Prince, Charles professes great interest in the patristic duty of developing his country ecomen Scally. He states that the bearer, Mr. Brum, in charged with presenting mally a proposition from him, Charles. He also asked Burris to deliver a letter addressed to Vice President Humphrey. (Burris declined and suggested it be sent through the mails.) 3. About a year ago Brun approached Burris in Charles' behalf, urging Burris to buy at a low price, stock in the Commercial Bank of Haiti, and to accept a directorship if not the Chairmanship of the On this latest visit Rrum opportuned Puris to buy 50 to 51 percent of the stock at a "mominal fee, probably Un$1.00 and other considerati and definitely to accept the Chairmanship. Burris is not interested CS COPY CONFIDENTIAL Glute. det:. 14-00000 Page 2 In the w CONMETAL WAS-247-68 27 May 1968 because he thinks this would be merely an opening gambit to attract investment funds from Burris' contacts. Moreover, he is not sanguine about the prospects in Haiti at present, to use understatement. However, Oakley has reason to believe that Burris might be cooperative should it suit official purposes to have him become involved. This aspect vas not discussed in the least. Burris says that run and Charles are somehow involved with Bank of Nova Scotia which syparently operates in Haiti. Moreover the taro banks are offering participation in some kind of concession which they have, or hope to obtain, involving mineral rights through- out Haiti. Burris (and Oakley) are not overly impressed that this consists of more than the usual promotional effort. CONFIDENTIAL 65.0 1 Clematie ing retical 14-00000 BANQUE COMMERCIALE D'HAITI mos, lo as 1968. Cher Honalour Barriş, Pour avoir compris que la faiblesse de l'Economie Eaitiest- réside ême l'inutilisation des forces de travail du pays, j'ai créé une Matitution dynamique qu'est la Banque Commerciale-d'Haiti, génératrice de nouveaux standards ſommaniques et qui doit engendrer 1'intégration de la personnalité à partir d'une massification radics= “Medo et qui bien ascivilée aurait pú projeter les approches de diver loppement culture-czótal en vue d'arriver à un déplacement économiqua faveur des étommels démunis'par la pullulation de toute une d'initiativos telles qu'Emisi, pulzus devenir une robe d'activités. iti, bien pou semblent l'avoir pénétrées n'est ce qui n'a tte "cabale" montée catre met. A despoina par des attardés que lus qëºk la politique on doit accorder monique. et, jp” profi te dix mole de détention illégale je suis In visite de notre ani commun Loui collfestude à non endroit dom rant ce contre temps. Mais si us aituation et la votre nome dissent patrevoir la possibilité de vous Rim utile, moyen assuré du que je serai taujours prot & vesla fo, nem problème. imer na gratitude": vous ofre þat comment argé de vase parĝer de vive voir, vous regatire matné proprès une lettre adres- Honorable Fibert E. SPENT of a treme mprimer seÒ VOCHE sincère pour a trimpão total pur Sonicon Ferumbro esen! Man dan exponát 14-00000 Lo Prisidont Пost difficile en vérité, de déraciner cette progen tion. la polifique tapageuse, à la politique verbeuse à l'infra-politique néfaste your le citoyen, et encore plus néfacte pour la Batiun Raition- • Cependant ma sagasité à résoudre les problèmes de l'hou- re et l'ingeot constructif et évolutif engendré par la R.C.H., ■'ont pornis de faire école et cette nouvelle génération polico-économique qui partage aveo moi les responsabilités que posent en renouveau de la Nation. Des Xissionnairen de la Fégéneration Rationale, des Wie- sionnaires "dont la valeur et l'efficacité mettent en jeu des hommes convaincus qui travaillent à discipliner l'Economia er vut d'un objec– tik bien définiz des hommes qui rejettent systématiquement toute 144e da” fatalitée donnomiques", mutation de la consolence sociale", Yol- 18 ce qu'impose, netry triomphe total your et en faveur de notre plo. _ Cette cabale je puis l'attribuer à l'oeuvre du Destin. La foi en nom' Destin réprise l'inquiétude maladive de l'esprit fize dans la vérité. "la vérité no triomphe jam toujourn” je vainorail Oui je vainoral 1 C'est dans cette guerre. saque noment que je ne perfectionne et c'est en combattant avec une for ardente dans mon Destin que je peux dire, comme l'Apôtre: "Je ne pense point être encore arrivé où j'aspire; mais oubliant ce qui 'en arrière et s'étendant à ce qui est devant, je coure an tera, de carrièr your saisir le prix que Meu nous a destiné la fél101 të¨h. 1| quelle 12 moue a aprelés par le Christ”. vous souhaite la santé et le bonheur pour vous famille et le sucoda dans vos entreprises. · Je vous prie d'agréer, Fr. Purrie l'expression peatneux sentiments et reoconaissants. COLOWEL HOWARD L. BURRIA 1 JOSEPH CHARLES. 41-357 14-00000 UNCLASSIFIED ENTERNAL JSE ONLY SUBJECT: (Ophonal) Clemard Joseph Charles FROM: GSMusulin/bm **). ☐ CODENTIAL SECRET ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET DCS/Operational Support Staff 900 Key Bldg. TO (Officer designation, room number, and building) DATE RECEIVED FORWARDED 1. 22 MAY 22 MAY DO/DCSL 2. WH/7/HT 22MAY 3 B 0001 Hq. 22MAY 3. WH/7/HE Chief 4. Int 5. 6. Ext ببینند RID 7 De/WH/2 10. 12. "F1/15R 10: 18. FORM 1-41 10 REVIOUS "EDITIONS ta, SECRET ám e pabe Q EXTENSION NO. 2268 DATE OFFICER'S INITIALS Case 47,540 22 May 1968 COMMENTS (Number each comment to show from whom to whom. Draw line cress column ofter each comm Attached copy of 00-A(S)-322/14367- 68 and NYOR (TWX) 9891 is furnished for your information and possible, interest. : BRUN is Recognized by Joseph As Self-serving ANO AN ENEMY OF The COALITION, Highly doubifon in Buch made may OF The statements ATPRENTE d To him. There was. No The Homitian CONSULATE TO Find our About The invasion. Plean file 201-357029 CONFIDENTIAL INTERNAL: USE ONLY UNCLASSIFIED 14-00000 1 SECRET SECRET 2115442 NAY 6R-CITE CONTACTS/NEW YORK 9891.. CONTACTS/WASHINGTON OPERATIONAL SUPPORT STAFF (GNUSULIN) FRON JHMITCHELL SUBJECT: CASE 47,5AP $ May 21 11 43 AM °83 ON 28 WAY 1938, LOUIS A. ARIIN TOLD IIS: THAT CLEWARD JOSEPH CHARLES IS STEKING HELP IN RAISING THE REQUIRED L'83609,PAP RANSON FROM TVO PRINCIPAL SOURCES. ONE SOURCE IS BRUN HIMSELF, TOGETHER WITH SOMEBODY NAMED ALBERT (NO ADDITIONAL DATA AVAILABLE), IN NEW YORK CITY. AS ALREADY REPORTED, THIS GROUP HAS FAILED TO RAISE THE MONEY, BIJT HAS NOT YET BEEN ABLE TO COMMUNICATE THIS MELANCHOLY INTELLIGENCE TO CHARLES. THE SECOND GROUP IS CONNECTED WITH A SAN NANED JOSEPH DRYER. MHE. CHARLES WROTE TO BRUN CLETTER RECEÏVED ON 28 WAY 1968), TOLD HIM THAT MR. DRYER VAS INVOLVED IN THE MONEY-RAISING EFFORT AND MADE A CRYPTIC REFERENCE. TO THE CARNER BANK IN MIAMI, FLORIDA. BRUN, WHO KNOWS DRYER, STATED THAT HE HAS QUERIED DRYER. ABOUT THE CARNER RANK AND THAT DRYER TOLD HIM THAT HE HAD NEVER EVEN HEARD OF IT. ARUN DESCRIBED DRYER AS AN EMPLOYEE OF THE INVESTMENT FIRM GOODBODY IN MIAMI AND SAID THAT HE HAS RUSINESS INTERESTS IN HAITI AND THE NETHERLANDS, AMONG OTHER PLACES. APUN AND DRYER ARE MEETING DURING THE EVENING OF 20 MAY 1968, AFTER i : 14-00000 PAGE: 2 CONTACTS/NEW YORK 9891 S E CRET WHICH BRUN VILL TAKE DRYER TO THE AIRPORT. DRYER IS TO FLY TO . HAITI ON 24 MAY 1968. BRUN SAID THAT DRYER IS A FRIEND OF THE FAMILY OF JOSEPH P. KENNEDY. VE APOIMHT UP THE NAME OF NME, SAINT- VICTOR, SECRETARY TO PRESIDENT DINVALIEP, WHOM WE REPORTED AS HAVING REEN IN MIAMI SINCE 9 MAY 1968. IT NOW DEVELOPS THAT IT IS MR. SAINT-VICTOR (NOT MNE.) WHO HAS BEEN IN MIAMI SINCE 9 MAY 1968. SAINT-VICTOR, WHO IS OFTEN EMPLOYED BY PRESIDENT DIVALIER ON CONFIDENTIAL BUSINESS. AND WHO CONTROLS THE HAITIAN PHILATELIC CORPORATION (WHICH ISSUES MAITIAN STAMPS), HAS ACTED AS THE 'INTERMEDIARY BETWEEN PRESIDENT DINVALIER AND CHARLES AND HIST WIFE. HE REPORTEDLY VISITED CHARLES WHILE THE LATTEP WAS IN FORT DIMANCHE AND DELIVERED TO HIM THE CONDITIONS UNDER WHICH HE WOULD A BE HET. FREE (I.E.; THE U93605,BAA). ARIES OPINED THAT THE REASON FOR SAINT-VICTOR'S PRESENCE IN MIAMI MIGHT POSSIBLY BE TO. ORTAIN SONE OR ALL OF THE US$605,000, FROM SOMEBODY, THEPE, 4 1 1 NEW SUBJECT: BRIJN ALSO KNOWS A REPUTED MIN.P¦IMILLIONAIRE. NAMED JOHN. BOLTEN AND INTRODUCED HIM, VIA CARLE APPOINTMENT, TO. LOUIS LEVEQUE. BOLTEN IS REPORTEDLY A NATURALIZED US CITIZEN OF EITHER GERMAN: OR AUSTRIAN BIRTH AND IS NOTED FOR HIS PHILANTHROPIC INTERESTS. 14-00000 PAGE 3 CONTACTS/NEW YORK 9891 8 E • 2 NEV SUBJECTI ARUN WHO KNOWS MITCHELL AS COLONEL MITCHELL: (RETIRED) THAT OF THE ARMY, SAID THAT HE IS CONVINCED THE REPORTED SP WAY. 1968 INVASION OF MAITI BY EXILES IS THE WORK OF THE HAITIAN COALITION AND OF GIA. HE TOLD US THAT HE IS A GOOD FRIEND AND CONTACT OF RAYMOND JOSEPH, RENERAL SECRETARY OF THE HAITIAN COALITION IN NEW YORK AND THAT JOSEPH TOLD HIM THAT THE HAITIAN COALITION IS SPONSORED IN EVERY WAY MY THE CIA. BRUN SAID THAT WHEN HE HEARD ABOUT THE REPORTED INVASION HE CALLED JOSEPH AND ASKED HIM, WHETHER OR NOT THE REFORT WAS TRUE, JOSEPH FIRST DENIED IT, BUT LATER CAT ABOUT 113# HOURS) CALLED BRUN BACK AND TOLD HIM THAT HE HAD CHECKED WITH HIS PATRONS IN WASHINGTON. THE PATRONS TOLD MIN THAT THE INVASION STORY IS TRUE, BUT THAT THE INVASION WAS LAUNCHED NOT FROM CURA, BUT FRON "SOME OTHER PLACE". SRUN TOLD US THAT JOSEPH DID NOT IDENTIFY THE "OTHER PLACE”. BASING HIS BELIEF UPON (JOSEPH'S BEHAVIOR AND ANSWERS, BRIUN IS CONVINCED THAT THE INVASION HAS BEEN ORGANIZED BY CIA. LOCAL NEWS MEDIA REPORT THAT A R-22 PLANE DROPPED EITHER THREE OR FIVE BOMBS ON PORT-All- PRINCE. ONE FILL NEAR THE PALACE, ONE IN THE CITY, AND ONE AT THE AIRPORT (NO INFORMATION CONCERNING THE OTHER TWO), NUT ONLY ONE 14-00000 ار محمد * * PAGE 4 CONTACTS/NEW YORK 9891 SECRET EXPLODED. NO CASUALTIES WERE SUFFERED BY THE HAITIANS. JOSEPH' OLLED THE HAITIAN CONSULATE AND WAS TOLD THAT THERE HAD BEEN AN INVASION AND THAT THE GOVERNMENT HAS THINGS FIRNLY UNDER CONTROL. BRUN TELEPHONED PAN AMERICAN AND WAS TOLD THAT DEPARTURES AND ARRIVALS IN PORT-AU-PRINCE ARE PROCEEDING NORMALLY, FILE: LOUIS A. ARUN, PRESIDENT B&B INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION 184 FIFTH AVENUE. A NEW YORK, NEW YORK AND "CASE 47,540 SCRET GROUP 1 Excluded from autoantio trading and declassitiontice " 14-00000 INFORMATION REPORT INFORMATION REPORT CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY This material contains information affecting the National Defence of the United States within the meaning of the Exponage Laws, Tale 18. USC Secs 793 and 794, the transmission or revelaison of which in any manner to an unauthorized person is prubiosed by kɔw. CONTROLLED DISSEM CONFIDENTIAL Th COUNTRY Haiti SUBJECT Rearrest of Cleward Joseph Charles/Charles Is Hot Able to Raise US$605 Thousand Ranson/Inta Concerning Charles' US Bank Accounts/President Duvalier Night Settle for US$100 Thousand Cash/ Charles Has Credit of US$300 Thousand in National Bank of the Republic of Haiti And Claims an Additional US$100 Thousand. DATE OF INFO to 16 May 68 PLACE & DATE ACQ. SOURCE 2. NO DISSEM ABROAD REPORT NO 00- DATE DISTR -323/14367-68 22 MAY 1998 NO PAGES REFERENCES DCB Case: 40,555 $7,5 SUPPLEMENT TO: 00-B-321/14068–68. Port-au-Prince, Haiti, 4-7 May 68/16 May ¤§ (Paragraph One only). THIS IS UNEVALUATED INFORMATION Source maintains close contacts with Enitions in the US and vith prominent business and political figures in Haiti and travels at irregular intervals to the Caribbean: countries. Clemard Joseph Charles was rearrested at 1600 hours 11 May 68. His present whereabouts are not known to no. It became clear, during the period between 3 May 68 and 16 May 68 that Charles would not be able to raise the ransom sum of U8$605 thousand. His release from prison, which took place on 25 Apr 68, was apparently contingent on his ability to produce that sun. Collector's Note: See 00-18-321/14068-68.7. Immediately fol- lowing his release, Charice attempted to interest foreign investors in subscribing to a fund of US$605 thousand. This was to be placed in a reorganized Banque, Commerciale d'Eniti, formerly Charles' private preserve, and used to pay off depositors and to stimulate investment in Haitian enterprises. Charles soon learned, however, that the present political particular- ly the present economic conditions in Haiti were such as to discourage foreign inventore from risking their money there. Hobody would invest US dollars. Nobody wants gourds. Hobody is interested in investing in bankrupt country. Even Charles' reported willingness to pledge as collateral his extensive hold- ings in Haiti (essential oils and various other business enter- grises, land, buildings and itian government bonds) failed to change the negative opinions of those approached as possible investors. Charles holds a receipt from the Banque Nationale de la Repub- lique d'Eniti (ERH) in the amount of US$300 thousand dated 1956, and claims from the another personal credit of US$100 thousand, dated 1965. He does not, however, hold a copy of any receipt for the latter sum. Charles apparently cannot utilize these sums, or his credit for them, to pay off the US$605 thousand ransom. Charles' current visible each assets consist of US$100 thousand, deposited in the Manufacturers Hanover Trust Company and the First National City Bank, both of New York City. He originally had US$110 thousand in these two banks. When he was first INFORMATION REPORT INFORMATION REPORT The dissemination of this document is limited to civilian employees and active duty mililmy personnal within the intelligence components of the USB mamber agencies, and to those senior officials of the mandar agacies who must act upon the information. However; unless specifically controlled in accordance with paragraph 8 of DCID 1/7, it may be released tomponents of the departments and agencies of the US Government ditacity participating in the production of National Intelligence. IT SHALL NOT BE DISSEMINATED TO CONTRACTORS It shall not be disseminated to organize tions or personnel, including consultants, under a contractual relationship be the U: 5. Government without the written permission of the originator. 1 14-00000 CONTROLLED DISSEM CONFIDENTIAL NO DISSEM ABROAD FACE 2 00-8-321/14367-68 imprisoned in 1967, the Enitian authorities (no additional data available) compelled him to sign a mmber of blank checks of these two banks. The authorities then cashed a check for US$10 thousand, which the bank honored. When the Haitian authorities next presented filled-in checks, however, the bank refused payment, because it knew of his arrest and refused to believe that he had signed a check after his arrest. The Emitian authorities then abandoned their attempts to lay hands on the rest of the money. 5. It is possible that President Duvalier might settle with Charles for the US$100 thousand on deposit in New York, when, as and if he finally realizes that Charles is not able to raise the orig- imal US$605 thousand spendod. On the other hand, it is entirely possible that Charles has other funds secretly deposited outside of Haiti. It must be recalled that he acted for some time as courier for President Duvalier, periodically took money for the President to Switzerland and deposited it there for him. Charles therefore have utilized the opportunity to deposit some of own money outside of Haiti. 6. If Carles did in fact deposit money of his own in Britaerland or some other locality outside of Kaiti, President Duvalier mR know or suspect that he has done so. His definitely does about Charlos' US$100 thousand in New York. Accordingly, Charles' 11 May 68 rearrest may be the preliminary to reneved pressure to induce Charles to part with his New York nonsy * and/or the funds which he may have secreted elsewhere outside of Miti. 14-00000 UNCLASSIFIED CONENTIAL ☐ SECRET ZERNAL 2 ONLY ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET SUBJECT com Clemard Joseph Charles FROM: George S. Musulin/js 55 DCS/Operational Support Staff 900 Key Building TO: (Officer designation building) 1. DO/DCSL 2. C/WH/7/HT 3. 3 B 0001, Hqs. 11/9/88 Cates. R/O. $00. 2. Fi/15R 11. 18. 13. 14. 13. EXTENSION NO. DCS Case 47540 DATE 2268 FORWARDED OFFICER'S INITIALS S4 21 May 1968 COMMENTS (Numbor each comment to show from to whom. Draw a line across.column after each Attached, for your information, is copy of New York (TWX) 9881). mber, and DATE RECEIVED DI MAY RIMAY for filing 201-357029, 6-62 FORM 610 PREVIOU SECRET CONFIDENTIAL INTERNAL USE ONLY UNCLASSIFIED 14-00000 CONFIDENTIAL Mar 20 11 25 AM 68. CONFIDENTIAL 2014442 MAY 68 CITE CONTACTS/NEW YORK 9ABI CONTACTS/WASHINGTON OPERATIONAL SUPPORT STAFF COMUSULIN) FROM JHMITCHELL SUBJECT: CASE 47,540 (CLEMARD JOSEPH CHARLES)/PRESIDENT DUVALIER'S SECRETARY IN NIANI/GUERRILLA LANDING IN HAITI : FOR WHAT IT IS WORTH, CLEMARD JOSEPH CHARLES USES THE PSEUDONYM "JACORY" IN HIS CONFIDENTIAL CORRESPONDENCE AND ALLOTS THE PSEUDONYM "HEAD" TO LOUIS LEVEQUE, 9-! IEW SUBJECT: THE 20 MAY 1968 ISSUE OF "THE NEW YORK DAILY NEWS" CARRIES ON PAGE 20 A REUTERS REPORT FROM SANTO DOMINGO, DOMINICAN REPUBLIC, THAT ANTI-GOVERNMENT GUERRILLAS FROM CUBAN HAVE LANDED IN MAITI REUTERS QUOTES REPORTS FROM PORT-AU-PRINCE, HAITI, THAT ACCORDING TO SOURCES CLOSE TO PRESIDENT DUVALIER, TROOPS WERE SENT OUT TO DEAL WITH THE INVADERS, SAID TO INCLUDE ARMED HAITIAN EKILES, A NUMBER OF CUBANS AND SOME EUROPEAN MERCENARIES. THEY LANDED ON THE MAITIAN COAST FROM ORIENTE PROVINCE, CUBA, ACCORDING TO REUTERS. PRESIDENT DINVALIER IS SAID TO BE DIRECTING MILITARY OPERATIONS FROM THE PRESIDENTIAL PALACE. LOUIS A. BRUN TOLD US ON 15 MAY 1965 THAT MADAME SAINT-VICTOR, WHOM HE IDENTIFIED AS PRESIDENT DUVALIER'S SECRETARY, HAD REEN IN N 14-00000 な PAGE 2 CONTACTS/NEW YORK 9681. CO NTIAL MIANI, FLORIDA, SINCE 9 MAY 1968. HE DID NOT KNOW THE PEASON FOR VISIT, RUT SPECULATED THAT SHE MIGHT RE COLLECTING INFORMATION CONCERNING AN INVASION, RIMORED IN NEW YORK AS ABOUT TO RE LAUNCHED. SOME MAITIAN EXILES IN NEW YORK (NO ADDITIONAL DATA AVAILABLE), ARE SAID TO. NAVE BEEN MISSING FROM THEIR USUAL HAUNTS SINCE THE FIRST WEEK OF MAY 1968. WE CANNOT VOUCH FOR THE ACCURACY OR TRUTH OF ANY OF THE FOREGOING BITS OF INFORMATION CONCERNING INVASIONS AND NERELY PASS THEN ALONG TO YOU FOR TRANSMITTAL TO INTERESTED PARTIES, FILE: LOUIS A. BRUN, PRESIDENT B&B INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION 134 FIFTH AVENUR, NEW YORK, NEW YORK AND CASE 47,946 FIDENTI CCCI RE FILEN ROTTOM MESSAGE LINE THREE SHOULD READ AS FOLLOWS 134 FIFTH AVENUE XXX VICE QER Eesti 14-00000 CODENTIAL ☐ SECRET _UNCLASSIFIED ☐ STERNAL SUBJECT: (phone) Clemard Joseph Charles SE ONLY ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET पे George S. Musulin/js\ DCS/Operational Support Staff FROM: 900 Key Building TO. 1. DO/DCSL 8/11/7/HT 3. 3 8 0001, Hqs. De/1417 RECEIVED 2268. DATE 94 MAY 20MAY 20MAY OFFICER'S DETIALS 5. 15 Daft DCS Case 47540 20 May 1968. COMMENTSumber each comm to whom Draw cross colum Attached for your information and possible interest is copy of 00-A(S) report 322/ 14068-68. KII/7/Ert Chiof Ext 1/A4372 Soc 10. FLSR .11. 12. 13. 14. 18. PORM 610 UN PALMqus 8-01 EDITIONS SECRET ㅁ 201-357029 CONFIDENTIAL INTERNAL USE ONLY UNCLASSIFIED 14-00000 INFORMATION REPORT INFORMATION REPORT CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY The materia contean zion Pecting the haloud Deterse of the United States withen the meaning of the Espionage Laws, Tele 18 USC Secs. 753 and 794 de voor revel of auch in any manner to an unaumorized person a promoted by law. · NO DISSEM ABROAD -1-4-L CIA INZERBAL USE CHILY 41) 322/ REPORT NO 8/14068-68 CONTROLLED DISSEM COUNTRY Baits SUBJECT Clemurd Jewph-Charles Must Raise US $605 Thousand Before His On Resume His Banking And Other Activities/Outline of Charles's Plans/President Duvalier Reportedly Hopes To prove His Image And To Attract Foreign Capital And Business Activity/ Rumors Chatime Concerning Possible Reorganization of Haitian GOVE DATE OF INFO May 68 PLACE & DATE ACQ SOURCE -Prince, Hats, MAY 68. DATE DISTR NO FAGIS REFERENCES DCB-Cases 40,556 and 47,540 Supplement to: 00-B-321/12106-68 THIS IS UNEVALUATED INFORMATION Naturalised US citizen of Haitian birth. Source mistains close contacts with Enitions in the US and with prominent business and political figures in Haiti and travels at irregular intervals to the Caribbean countries. 1. Clamard Joseph 68 in returA released from prison during US $605 thousand. evening of 25 Charles has been given until 24 May 68 to produce the US $605 thousand. Thi in an irrevocable letter of credit on an American bank in favor the National Bank of the Nepublie of Haiti. It has been intimated that 24 May 68 deadline can be extended, should Charles be experiencing any really unusual difficulties in producing the required money. 3. In order to obtain his release from prison, Charles had to sig of understanding that he would produce the US $605 thousand plus sons unidentified real property. These terms were agreed to by both Cher) his wife prior to the relence. At the some time, Charles wrote a personal Letter to President Duvalier asking for release and promising to hand ov the money and prosarty in question. 5. Charles's two US bank (Souential now under house arrest in Port-au-Prince, Haiti. late resources consist of about US $100 thousand in sdditional date available), various homes, businesss am curtomobile ésalership and others (no additional data ev shle)), buildings, land and about US $400 thousent worth of Haitian bonds. He did have another US $300 thousand in personal funds in Haiti. Ha can no longer count on this money to help raise the US $505 thousand, because prior to his release from prison the Haitian authorities (no tional data available) confiscated 18. Charles had agreed to raise the US $605 thousand en condition that it be moed to pay off legitimate claims of depositers in his Bongs Commercials d'Haiti. He has stated that he will permit the money to be raid out only to those depositors jika are able to produce documentary proof that they had deposited funds in his bank. INFORMATION REPORT INFORMATION REPORT ONLY LAIND luded f desgeding and The dissemination of this document is limited to civilian employees and active duty military personnal within the intelligence components the USIS member agencies, and to those senior officials of the member agencies who must act upon the information. However, unless specifically controlled. accordance with paragraph 8 of DCID 1/7, it may be related to live components of the departments and agencies of the US. Government directly ticipating in the production of National Intelligence. If SHALL NOT BE DISSEMINATED TO CONTRACTORS it shall not be disseminated to organiza sonnal including consultants, under a contractual relationship to the US, Government without the written permission of the originator, 1 " 14-00000- L CONTROLLED DISSEM TERERCIAL/CIA INFERRAL USE CHYNO DISSEM ABROAD -321/14068-68 T. Charles and several associates nos propose to reargeniss d'Haiti, reaserly his private preserve, into a corporate entity and to incor❤ porate it in the The associates plan to raise US $500 thousand for this This am vill be senate from the US $605 thousand and will serve to put the new banking corporation into busimes. Secretarial belp some of the six directors of the caparution will be US citizens. the directare will be Chariss himself and Louis sations to is Haiti has orinthiag venture fur is reportedly mast terected in it succeed. He has finally realized esonanic situation Ateriorated so badly during tâm pàst lỗ. he that be met do total bankruptcy cecure. Accordingly, President Duvalier to improve hin "image" is the eyes of the cartside world, particularly in the and by doing so hope to attract investments and busimuse activition from out- side Haiti. En esperemaly hopes that the mov, incorporated, hampas. Commense tale d'Emiti, will help attract such activity to Haiti therefore permitting Charles to pressed.. Collector's Note: 00-8-121/18106-68 described a possible reorganisatio The Haitian poverument. This recugandansion, sponsored by Divalier, would plase Duvalier on the elevated plans of spiritual adviser and father of people and would, on the mines, at least, turn or to a s grea 14ant 10-day managers of Mition government affairs. Various we have bonn meublemad for the position of president under the possible now syrten. ] of ime-Albert Fring and recently koom mentioned stron the possible new president under the removed recruZEAL S Panouri is a cup-in-law of Davaliar and lives in Haiti Some say that Duvelier listens to Ponsard and I doubt this very strongly. Mly in Maits the governm 14-00000 INFORMATION REPORT INFORMATION REPORT CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY This material contains information affecting the National Defense of the Unded States within the meaning of the Espionage Laws, Title 18, U.S.C. Socs. 793 and 794, the transmission or revelation of which in any manner to an unauthorized person is prohibnad by law. CONTROLLED DISSEM COUNTRY Haiti C-0---1-D-B-H-T-I-A-L HAL USE ONLY SUBJECT Clezará Joseph-Charles Must Raise US $605. Thousand Before Be Can Resume His Banking And Other Activities/Outline of Charles's Plane/President Duvalier Reportedly Hopes To Improve His Image And To Attract Foreign Capital And Business Activity/ Rumors Contime Concerning Possible Reorganization of Haition Goverment DATE OF INFO. May 68 PLACE & DATE ACQ. Miti 68 REPORT NO DATE DISTR.. NO. PAGES 2 NO DISSEM ABROAD A(S) 322/ 00/14068–68 REFERENCES DC Cases 40,556 and 47,540 Supplement to: 00-B-321/12106-68 THIS IS UNEVALUATED INFORMATION. SOURCE Naturalised US citizen of Haitian birth. Source maintains close contacts with Haitians in the US and with prominent business and political figures in Haiti ant travels at irregular intervals to the Caribbean countries. 2. mard Joseph-Charles 68 in return for released from prison duri the evening. of US $605 thousand. Charles has been given until 24 Kay 68 to produce the US $605 thousand. sun must be in an irrevocable letter of credit on an American bank in favor of the National Bank of the Republic of Haiti.. It has been intimated that the 24 May 68 deadline can be extended, should Charles te experiencing really umsual difficulties in producing the required money. 3. In order to obtain his release from prison, Charles had to sign of understanding that he would produce the US $605 thousand plus some unidentified real property. These terms were agreed to by both Charles and his wife prior to the release. At the same time, Charles wrote a personal letter to President. Duvalier anking for release and promising to hand ovar the money and property in question. Charles is 3. house arrest in Pos immediate resources consist of about US $100 thousand in dditional data available), various homes, businesses cils', automobile dealership and others (no additional data mail. buildings, land and about us $400 thousand worth of Raitism. government did have another US $300 thousand in persual funds in Haiti. He can no longer count on this money to help raise the US $605 thousand, howeve because prior to his release from prison the Haitian suthoritie tional data available) confiscated it. 6. Charles has agreed to raise the US $605 thousand en condition that it be used to pay off legitimate claims of depositore in his buns Commerciale d'Haiti. He has stated that he will permit the money to be paid out ly to those depositors who are able to profes documentary proof that they had deposited funds in his bank. INFORMATION REPORT INFORMATION REPORT LAL/CIA B from and The dissemination of this document is limited to civilian employees and active duty military personnel within the intelligence components of the USB member agencies, and to those senior officials of the member agencies who must act upon the information::However, unless specifically contraded in accordance with paragraph 8 of DCID 1//, it may be released to those components of the departments and agaricies of the U. S. Government directly, IT SHALL NOT BE DISSEMINATED TO CONTRACTORS it shall not be disseminated to organiza 14-00000 CONTROLLED DISSEM 1 CONFIDENTIAL/CIA INTERNAL USE CHILY NO DISSEM ABROAD 00-B-321/14068-68 7. Charles and several associates nov propose to reorganize the Basque Commercial d'Haiti, formerly his private preserve, into a corporate entity and to incor parate it in the US. The associates plan to raise US $500 thousand for this new corporation. This sun will be separate from the US $605 thousand and will serve to put the new banking corporation into business. Secretarial help and at least some of the six directors of the corporation vill be US citizens. Two of the directors will be Charles himself and Louis Levequs. 1° President Duvalier is reportedly most interested in the new venture and is anxious to see it succeed. He has finally realised that the economic situation in Haiti has deteriorated so badly during the past 18 months that he must do something before total bankruptcy occurs. Accordingly, President Duvalier vante to ingrove his "image" in the eyes of the outside world, particularly in the US and by doing so hopes to attract investments and business activities from cube side Kaiti. He apparently hopes that the new, incorporated, Banque-Commerciale d'Haiti, will halp attract such activity to Haiti and is therefore permitting Charles to prossed. 9. Collector's Note: 00-8-321/12106-68 described a possible reorganization is he Haitian government. This reorganization, sponsored by Davalier, would plase Duvalier on the elevated plans of spiritual adviser and futher of the people and would, on the surface, at least, turn over to a president the to-day management of Haitian goverment affairs. Various mans have been maationed for the position of president under the possible nów system. ĵ meme of Ins¬Albert Foscard has recently been mentioned frequently in Haiti the possible now president under the rumored reorganization of the Fomeart is a son-in-law of Duwalier and lives in Eniti. He is in Some say that Duvelier listens to Foucard and is, infinement him. I doubt this very strongly. HEIAL/CZA 14,00000 ☐ UNCLASSIFIED ARNAL SUBJECT: (Optional) FROM: Clemard Joseph Charles ONLY .CONF. `NTIAL ☐ SECRET ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET "Ge orge S. Musulin/j's) DCS/Operational Support Staff 900 Key Building TO: (Officer designation, room number, and building) DATE EXTENSION NU. DATE 2268 OFFICER'S INITIALS DCS Case 47540 20 May 1968 COMMENTS (Number each comment to show from whom to whom. Draw a line across column after each comment.) RECET/ED FORWARDED 1. DO/DCSL 20MAY 2UMAY 5 WH/7/Ht 3 B 0001, Hqs. R 3. WTH/7/Ht Chief 4 Elit 5. 1/0 Soa Filo ". 8. F1/15R :10. 11. 12. 13. Attached for your information is copy of New York (TWX) 9873. 201-357029 610 DEVIOUS SDITIONS SECRET CONFIDENTIAL USE ONLY UNCLASSIFIED 14-00000 CONFIDENTIAL May 16 4 co PH *C® CONFIDENTIAL 161949Z NAY 68 CITE CONTACTS/NEW YORK 9873 CONTACTS/WASHINGTON OPERATIONAL SUPPORT STAFF (GMUSULIN) FROM JHMITCHELL SUBJECT: REARREST OF CLEMARD JOSEPH CHARLES (CASE 47,540) MR. BRUN TOLD US ON 16 MAY 1968 THAT ON 11 MAY 1968 AT 1609 HOURS CLEMARD JOSEPH CHARLES WAS REARRESTED. HIS PRESENT WHEREABOUTS ARE NOT KNOWN TO MR. BRUN. MR. BRUN TOLD US THAT HE RECEIVED THE WORD IN A LETTER RECEIVED DURING THE AFTERNOON OF 616 MAY 1968. FILE: LOUIS A. BRUN, PRESIDENT B&B INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION 134 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK, NEW YORK FIDENTIAL L GROUP Raided from enterafle and decisation 14-00000 ☐ UNCLASSIFIED ㅁ RNAL L. ONLY CONF INTIAL SECRET SUBJECT: (Optional) Clemard Joseph Charles' FROM "George S. Musulin/js ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET DCS/Operational Support Staff 900 Key Building TO: (Officer designation, room number, and building) DATE RECEIVED FORWARDED EXTENSION 2268 1. DO/DCSL- 2. WH/7/Haiti 3. AT TN: Mr. Berg DC/INN/7 4. C/NN/7 5. 6. 2/24/7/20 WH/7/20/HT WH/3/HT- 10. བསགན 11. 3 MAK 3 MA MAY 3 MAY MAY 1968 OFFICER'S INITIALS R H Pro NODCS Case 47540 DATE 2 May 1968 COMMENTS (Number each comment to show from whom to whom. Draw a line; across column after each comment. ) REF: Ripley (Musulin Telecon, 2 May 1968 Attached 00-A(S)322/13163-68, which was summarized in ref telecon is furnished for your information and interest. We shall confine our reply to our New York New-York to advise Office to counsel source to check in with US Embassy in Haiti and to thoroughly debrief source on his return to New York. BB 12. "F5/15R Kine 13. 14. alg herken. 201-357029 610 USE PREVIOUS SECRET ¿CONFIDENTIAL INTERNAL USE ONL UNCLASSIFIED 14-00000 L Y: MAITI DATE OF INFO: 27 APRIL 1958 SUPICT: CLEVARD JOSEPY-CHARLES MAS SEEN PELEASED FROM PRISON AUD APPARENTLY MUST PAY PANSON OF US$605,272 PLACE AND DATE ACQUIRED: 30 APRIL 1958 THIS IS HY REPORT NO. 00-A(S) 1316368 30 A(S) 322/13163-68 Jy 27 for 68 27bps. SOURCE DESCRIPTION: NATURALIZED US CITIZEN OF NAITION PIRTH. SOURCE MAINTAINS CLOSE CONTACTS WITH HAITIANS IN THE US AND WITH PROMINENT BUSINESS AND POLITICAL FIGURES IN MAITI AND TRAVELS AT IRREGULAR INTERVALS TO THE CARIBBEAN COUNTRIES. CLEMARD JOSEPH-CHARLES WAS RELEASED FROM PRISON ON THE EVENING OF 25 APRIL 1968 AND PROCEEDED TO HIS RESIDENCE. Cim SOURCE TELLS US THAT CHARLES IS SOTH PHYSICALLY AND MOPALLY, WELL AND IS NOW MAKING PREPARATIONS TO RETURN TO WORK. ALT : .. 369 SOURCE HAS BEEN PERHISTED BY CHARLES, THROIMY PARTY, EDMOND VILAIRE, PORT-VILPRINCE, HAITI, TO TRAVEL TO SOON AS POSSIBLE, RECANSE CHARLES WANTS TO TALK TO 41”. HE HAS BEEN COMPELLED TO ASPEE TO TAKE OUT A LETTER OF CREDIT IN FAVOR OF THE NATIONAL BANK OF THE REPUBLIC OF HAITI IN THE AMOUNT OF US$665,000. THIS LETTER IS TO REMAIN VALID FOR 3 DAYS FROM THE TIME IT IS TAKEN ONT. CHARLES, HAS BEEN GIVEN A SHORT TIME (NOT SPECIFIED) TO PRODUCE THE MONEY AND THE LETTER OF CREDIT. 3.- HADANE CHAPLES COMMITTED HER HUSBAND TO THE FOREGOING COURGE OF ACTION. FOLLOWING HER OWN RELEASE FROM PRISON, THE WAS VISITED BY AN UNKNOWN (TO OUR SOURCE) PARTY. THIS INDIVIDUAL SET FORTH THE CONDITIONS UNDER WHICH CHARLES HOULD RE RELEASED. THE CONDITIONS INCLUDED THE US$6051 MENTIONED ABOVE, MADAMT, CHARLES ACCEPTED THE CONDITIONS AND STONED A PAPer to that EFFECT. MED TIONATURE-COMMITTED HER HUGRAND. 1 14-00000 en sarees SELIEVES THAT WHAT CHARLES MANTRIMIN TO 50. IS TO TAKE THE MONEY FROM UHEROVER CHARLES WAS IT (THE SOURCE PROFESSES NOT TO KHON SHED THE MONEY NOW IS) AND DELIVES IT TO HAITI. 5. EN SOURCE PLANS TO FLY TO PORT-ALL-PRINCE ON EITHER 2 MAY 1969 2° 3 MAY 1968 AND TO FETUIN TO NEW YORK ON 6 MAY 196F. THIS SCHEDULE IS, OF COURSE, SIPJECT TO CHANGE, DEPENDING UPON THE LOCATION OF CHARLES'S MONEY AND DEPENDING UPON WHETHER OR NOT. SOURCE IS CORRECT IN HIS SURNISE THAT CHARLES WANTS HIM TO ACT AS COURIER. 6. SOURCE REQUESTED US TO NOTIFY THE US EMRASSY IN HAITI THAT GE WILL BE IN THE COUNTRY. HE HIGHES THE EMBASSY TO BE NOTIFIED AS A PRECAUTION. SOURCE IS A NATURALIZED US CITIZEN OF MAITIAN BIRTH AND DOES NOT FEAR THAT ANYTHING UNTOWARD. WILL HAPPEN TO 41. HE FEELS THIS WAY NOT ONLY "ECAUSE OF HIS US CITIZENSHIP TO CAURS NE SESONG THAT THE HAITIANS WILL NOT Haño pue 888575,000. MOST ANXIOUS THAT THE 10, 401 Y SION THAT HE WILL DE IN MAITI. SOURCE IS VERY PROUD OF NETIZENSHIP, AND SHORE THAT HE WILL DO NOTHING TO IT OR OTHERWISE VINGELF IN TROUBLE. BOOEKHOLD STRONGLY TO HIM THAT AS SOON AS HE APRIVES POST-N-PRINCE HE VISIT THE APPAREY AND LUT THE PEOPLE THỊPS. THAT HE IS IN HAITI. ME ALSO TOLD HIM TO. TELL THE EMBASSY HOPEE HIS DATE OF DEPARTURE AND TO CHECK IN WITH THE EMPASSY PART ORTOR TO DEPARTURE. SOURKE AGREED TO DO THIS. VE INDERSTAND THAT KENNETH RIPLEY, DDP, IS ALL COUPANT OF THIS ENTIRE AFFAIR. AED, PLEASE HAVE HIM NOTIFY THE APPROPRIATE INDIVIDUALS IN HAITI THAT SOURCE WILL BE THERE DURING THE TIMES MINTIONED ABOVE. 14-00000. L MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD SECRET 1968 SUBJECT: Clemard Joseph-Charles Ranson - Plans for Payment of 1. Mr. George Musulin (DCS) called today to give WH/7/Haiti advance notice of a report his office has received relative to the release from prison of Clemard Joseph-Charles. 8. Louis BRUN, who is the business representative of CHARLES in New York, has been urgently requested to come to Port au Prince. The request came to BRUN from one Edmond VILAIRE who, BRUN asserts, represents CHARLES in miti. BRUN plans to leave New York on 2 or 3 May and return on 6 May. 3. According to BRUN, CHARLES has agreed to pay $605,000 to the Duvalier Government for his release from prison. BRUN claims not to know where the money is located but sus- pects that it may be in Europe. He further suspects that be will be naked to act as courier. 4. BRUN, who is a naturalized U.8. citizen, has: Boue qualus about his own safety in Port au Prince and has asked his DCS contact in New York, Mr. Mitchell, that the Embassy in Port au Prince be advised of his arrival. He was told. that he should go to the Embassy himself upon arrival and make his position known. 8. Mr. Musulin said he assumed WH/7/Emiti would pass information to the State Department sỡ SECRET John B. Kensett 14-00000 INDEX: ☐ no CLASSIFY TO FILE NO. X-REF TO FILE NO. FILE RID ☐ RET. TO DESTROY ☐ SIG. DISSEM BY ACTION IW (ACD) CS/DO, FL/D PER BRANCH The Chrites (201-357629) TDCSD8-315/00106-68 HTP-1126 CLASSIFIED KESS.GE TOTAL COPIES ROUTING AND/OR INITIALS SEEN BY SECRET REPRODUCTION OF THIS COPY PRONIBITED NOTIFICATION TO ☐ ADY. COPY " , . ☐ ISSUED ☐ SLOTTED BY: AT: INFO: 1D COPY 10 VR. FRE, ADUP. CAS CADER CA/PROP. CI/OPS, CIVIC 2. FIL R/INT 6, DDP, SOD 4, WH/COG 8, WH/REG 8, WH/7/H/RE 3, DO 5. 9J626694 SECRET 0917002 JAN 68 CITE PORT AU PRINCE 4912 DIRECTOR INFO. PANAMA CITY, REP/LANT, SANTO DOMINGO, JMWAVE INTEL SUPDATA EVLEMON 2 FROM EVLEMON 14 FILED 091700Z 201-357029 14-00 00 CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY Intelligence Information Cable • ROUTINE IN-26694 STATE/INR DIA NMCC/MC <SECDEF FBI JCS ARMY I&S. NAVY AIR) CIA/NMCC PAGE 1 OF PAGES NIC NSA 2 ONE CRS XXXXX 58XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX9BIK - This material contains information affecting the National Defense of the United States within the meaning of the Expionage Law, Title 18, USO. Becs. 103 and 794, the transmission or revelation of which in any manner to an unauthorized peren is prohibited by law. NO FOREIGN DISSEM/ CONTROLLED DISSEM SECRET COUNTRY: THIS IS AN INFORMATION REPORT. NOT FINALLY EVALUATED INTELLIGENCE. CITE TDC598-315/06106-68 032148Z DIST 9 JANUARY 1968 HAITI DOI: SUBJECT: ACQ: SOURCE: 30 DECEMBER 1967 AMNESTY OF PRISONERS " HAITI, PORT AU PRINCE (8 JANUARY 1968) HTP 1126 A FORMER HAITIAN GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEE WHO HAS THE CONFIDENCE OF MANY MEMBERS OF THE DUVALIER GOVERNMENT. HIS REPORT ING HAS BEEN ACCURATE SINCE 1963. HE RECEIVED THE INFORMATION FROI. A HAITIAN MILITARY OFFICER WHO IS ANTI-DUVALIER BUT WHO HAS CONFIDENTIAL ACCESS TO KEY MEMBERS OF THE DUVALIER ENTOURAGE. HIS INFORMATION HAS PROVED ACCURATE DURING THE SHORT PERIOD OF HIS REPORTING. 1. PRESIDENT FRANCOIS DUVALIER RELEASED 107 PRISONERS IN. A NEW YEARS AMNESTY, WITH THE EXCEPTION OF LUCIENNE BELIZAIRE, MINISTER OF JUSTICE IN THE FOURTH AND FIFTH -DUVALIER CABINETS FROM 4 NOVEMBER 1958 TO 21 DECEMBER 1959, WESNER APOLLON, FORMER OFFICIAL IN THE TABAC REGIE, S-E-C_R_E¬T_NO POREIGN DISSEM/CONTROLLED DISSEM 14-00000 L ☐ UNCLASSIFIED INTERNAL ☐ USE ONLY CONFIDENTIAL ♫ SECRET SUBJECT, (Open) ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET Mme Clemari Joseph Charles Reportedly Released From Prison FROM GSMusulin/bm 45. DCS/Operational Support Staff 900 Key Bldg. TO: (Officer designation, com sumber, building) DATE RECEIVED FORWARDED 1. DO/DCSL 2. WH/7/Haiti 3 B 0001 Hqs. 2. JAN 5JAN 5. EXTENSION NO. 2268 DATE OFFICER'S INITIALS M R Case 47.540 4 January 1968 COMMENTS (Number each comment to show from whom to whom. Draw a line across column after each comment.) For your information and retention. (00-B-00156-68) על 7. 9. Rush bringe New Conie 5G WH2/7/17/80 BOB 10. $1. 12. 13. 14. "F1/15R 18. Please file in 201-357029 FORM 610 USE PREVIOUS SECRET CONFIDENTIAL INTERNAL USE ONLY UNCLASSIFIED 14-00000 INFORMATION REPORT INFORMATION REPORT CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY This material contains information affecting the National Defense of the Unded States within the meaning of the Espionage Laws. Title 18, USC Secs. 793 and 794, the transmission or revelation of which in any manner to an unauthorized person is prohibited by law . CONTROLLEL: DISSEM CONPIDENTIAL NO DISSEM ABROAD COUNTRY Haiti SUBJECT REPORT NO. 00-8-321/00156-68 Hae Clemard Joseph Charles Reportedly Released from Prison/Claard Joseph Charles May Be Released from Prison DATE DISTR 4 JAN 1969 NO PAGES REFERENCES DCS. Case: 40,556 008-321/36765-67 008-321/37063-67 DATE OF INFO. Late December 1967 - PLACE & DATE ACQ. 100, Late December 1967. SOURCE THIS IS UNEVALUATED INFORMATION -Naturalized US citizen of Haitian birth, official of a US import- export company. Source's business activities make it necessary for him to travel at irregular intervals to the various countries of the Caribbean area. During such trips, he maintains exist - ing business and personal contacts and develops new ones. I have learned that during the last week of December 1967 Man Cleard Joseph Charles was released from prison. Reports persist that Cleward Joseph Charles vill soon be released. No date has. been indicated for the reported forthcoming release. INFORMATION REPORT INFORMATION REPORT ☐ CONFIDENTIAL_ L nd The dissemination of this dument is limited to civilian employees and active duty military personnel within the intelligence comper of the US18 member agencies, and to those somer officials of the member agencies who must act upon the information. However, unless specifically cont In accordance with paragraph & of DCD 1/7, 4 may be released to those components of the departments and agoricia of the U. S. Government participating in the production of National Intelligence. IT SHALL NOT BE DISSEMINATED TO CONTRACTORS. It shall not be disteminated to tions or personnel, including consultants, under a contractual relationship to the U. 5. Government, without the written permission of the originator.. 1 14-00000 INFORMATION REPORT INFORMATION REPORT. – CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY This material contains information affecting the National Defense, of the United States within the meaning of the Lionage Laws, Title 18. U.S.C. Secs. 793 and 794, the transmission or revelation of which in any manner to an unauthorized person is promodod by law. CONTROLLED DISSEM COUNTRY Haiti CONFIDENTIAL NO DISSEM ABROAD REPORT NO. 00- B-321/36765-67 SUBJECT Rumored Release of Clémard Joseph Charles DATE DISTR. 27 Dec 67 NO. PAGES 1 REFERENCES DCS CASE: 40556 49755 DATE OF INFO. December 1967 PLACE & DATE ACQ. --- December 1967- SOURCE THIS IS UNEVALUATED INFORMATION Naturalized US citizen of Haitian birth, official of a US import- export company, Source's business activities make it necessary for him to travel at irregular intervals to the various countries of the Caribbean area. During such trips, he maintains existing business and personal contacts and develops new ones. I have heard that Clemard Joseph Charles may be released at the end of December 1967. President Duvalier has reportedly sent people to restore Charles' residence to its former state and has ordered the return of the items which were stolen from the house at the time of Charles' arrest. Duvalier has also ordered new clothes to be sent to Charles in jail. 357029 -INTORMAHON. REPORI INFORMA LLON KERGRI U NO | CONFIDENTIAL GROME fr S NO The dissemination of this document it limited to civilian employees and active duty military personnel within the intelligance components I the USIS member agencies, and to the senior officials of the member agencies who must act upon the information. However, unless specifically controfied- in accordance with paragraph of NED 1/P, it may be released to thase components of the departments and agencies of the U. S. Government directly participating in the production of National Intelligence, IT SHALL NOT BE DISSEMINATED TO CONTRACTORS. It shall not be disseminated to organiza tient or personnel, including consultanit, under a contractual relationship to the U. S. Government without the wrillen permission of the originalar 1 14-00000 L Bubject: SECRET SEHEFFINE NY-909-67 10 October 1967. Case 47,540 Reported Relationship Between Emitian Banker Clemard Joseph Charles and Colonel Max Dominique, Son-in-Law of Haitian President Duvalier 1. On 6 October 1967, Louis A. Brun, President, B & B International Corporation, 1182 Broadway, New York City, stated that Haitian banker Clemard Joseph Charles has, in fact, con- trary to previous information, been in contact with Colonel Max Dominique, son-in-law of Haitian President Duvalier. While Brun was not able to supply any details concerning this rels- tionship, he believes that it is political in nature and possibly not unrelated to the various stories now circulating concerning plots to unseat the President. .2. Brun also stated that Dominique is scheduled to arrive in New York City for a visit in the near future (no additional details available). 201-357029 SECRET SI SENSITIVE The 1 dramati tation 14-00000 L snngai ns D] CLASSIFY TO FILE NO. X-REF TO FILE NO. FILE RID ☐ RET. TO DESTROY ☐ SIG. BRANCH (Charles) 201-357029 CLASSIFIED MESSAGE TOTAL COPIES SECRET REPRODUCTION THIS COPY PROHIBITED 2 TDCSDB-315/03967-67 HTP 1101 ROUTING AND/OR INITIALS. SEEN BY • . NOTIFICATION TO . DISSEN BY 3. PER ADV. COPY . ☐ ISSUED ☐ SLOTTED BY: Mar. 2124/1 [10] ACTION INFO: ་ IW (PMB) RID COPY VR. FILE. ADDP, CA 2. CA/PEG, CA/PROP. C.1/OPS. CI/IC 2. P. CS/DO, FL/D • FL/INT 6. DDP, SOD 4, DO 5, CA/O 4, CI, WH/COG 8, WH/REG 8, WH/7/H/RE 3. SECRET 031630Z CITE PORT AU PRINCE 4728 RACHFIELD ACTING DIRECTOR INFO PANAMA CITY, REP/LANT, SANTO DOMINGO, JMWAVE 3 Oct 67. INTEL SUPDATA PARA 1 EVLEMON 2 FROM EVLEMON 14 PARA 2 EVLEMON 2 FROM EVLEMON 5 FILED 031630Z IN 1 64877 S-E-C-R-E-T 201-357029 14-00000 CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY Intelligence Information Cable • ROUTINE IN 64877 PAGE 1 OF 2 PAGES SDO STATE/INA DIA NMCC/MC (SECOEF JCB ARMY NAVY AIR CIANMCC D/ORR 5 NIC - NSA ONE OCA GOOD T This material contains information affecting the National Defense of the United States within the meaning of the Espionage Lava, Title 18, Usa Sec. 123 and 194, the transmission or revelation of which in any manner to an unauthorised person to proibited by law. Ο NO FOREIGN DISSEM / CONTROLLED DISSEM THIS IS AN INFORMATION REPORT, NOT FINALLY EVALUATED INTELLIGENCE, S-E-C-R-E-T COUNTRY HAITI DOI 30 SEPT 1967 SUBJECT L 032238Z CITE TDCS DB-315/63967-57 DIST 3 OCTOBER 1967 1. ATTEMPTS BY HAITIAN GOVERNMENT TO GET MONEY FROM THE SWISS BANK ACCOUNT OF CLEMARD JOSEPH CHARLES. POSSIBLE RELEASE OF CLEMARD JOSEPH CHARLES FROM PRISON. 1 ACQ SOURCE 2 OCTOBER 1967, PORT AU PRINCE, HAITI, HTP 1101 A FORMER HAITIAN GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEE WHO HAS THE CONFIDENCE OF MANY MEMBERS OF THE --- DUVALIER GOVERNMENT. HIS REPORTING HAS BEEN ACCURATE SINCE 1963. HE RECEIVED THE INFORMATION FOR PARAGRAPH 1 FROM A HAITIAN MILITARY OFFICER WHO IS ANTI-DUVALIER BUT WHO HAS CONFIDENTIAL ACCESS TO KEY MEMBERS OF THE DUVALIER ENTOURAGE. HIS INFORMATION HAS PROVED ACCURATE DURING THE SHORT PERIOD OF HIS REPORTING. PARAGRAPH 2 RECEIVED S-E-C-R-E-T NO FOREIGN DISSEM / CONTROLLED DISSEM and J 14-00000 8.66 3007 --- EDITIONS IN 64877 S-E-C-R-E-T folant Scation NO FOREIGN DISSEM / CONTROLLED DISSEM (dissem controls) TDCS DB-315/03967-67 PAGE 2 OF 2 PAGES FROM A HAITIAN MILITARY OFFICER WHO IS OPPOSED TO DUVALIER, WHO HAS ACCESS TO THE FILES OF A HAITIAN INTELLIGENCE SERVICE, AND WHO HAS FURNISHED RELIABLE INFORMATION. i ON HIS RECENT TRIP TO EUROPE HERVE BOYER, EX- (PORTION MISSING) MINISTER OF COMMERCE AND FINANCE ! _ FRANCOIS DUVALIER. BOYER HAD WITH HIM TWO BLANK CHECKS ON A SWISS BANK WHICH HAD BEEN SIGNED C UPON INSTRUCTIONS FROM DUVALIER BY CLEMARD JOSEPH CHARLES, EX DIRECTOR OF THE COMMERCIAL BANK OF HAITI. BOYER 0 WAS SHOCKED WHEN THE SWISS BANK REFUSED TO HONOR THE CHECKS. i 2. IT IS STRONGLY RUMORED WITHIN THE DUVALIER. GOVERNMENT THAT CLEMARD JOSEPH CHARLES WILL SOON BE RELEASED FROM PRISON.. 3. FIELD DISSEM: STATE, ARMY, CINCLANT, CINCSO, CALSO SENT SANTO DOMINGO) 4. HEADQUARTERS COMMENT: MISSING PORTION WILL BE DISSEMINATED ONLY IF IT MATERIALLY AFFECTS THE SENSE OF THIS REPORT. Nº HOREIGN DISSEM / CONTROLLED DISTI NO FOREIGN p1s༩-) 14-00000 S 10. W -- SECRET (Doo Filled (0) DOCUMENT TRANSFER AND CROSS REFERENCE SUBJECT OF DOCUMENT 8. DATE PROCESSED COCUMENT IDENTIFICATION BE FILE NO. 3. DISPATCH OF SOURCE DOC.STUS NO. 4. BATE 7. SRCE COPTER 6. DATE OF INFO. 8. EVALUATION 100 DATE 16. DISSEMINATED IN DOCLIMENT DISPOSIZION 1. chose EFERRED TO THIS FILE 13. TRANSFERREDĘ TO OF FILE NO. PERTINENT INFORMATION CHARLES, JOSEPH CLEMARD 201-357029 SEX M DOB? CIT HAITI OCC 1. < HAITI SUBJ RPTDLY IS STILL ALIVE. 036-006-020/03 UFGA-28501 19 SEP 67 * HTPÁJK804 FILE THIS FORM IN FILE NO. 807 s pesticUO GRIFICOS, SECRET 6709290819 FILE IN 201-357039 14-00000 FBI DOCUMENT DATE: 8 AUGUST 1967 CLASSIFICATION: CONFIDENTIAL SUBJECT: JOSEPH CLEMARD CHARLES INTERNAL SECURITY - HAITI FBI FILE NO: NONE GIVEN. (NEW YORK) 14-00000 TO D&FO. DISPATCH KAPOK Chief of Station, Fort au Prince FROM SUBJECT Chief, WHD Plotting Against the Duvalier Regime. ACTION REQUIRED. REFERENCES ACTION: Information Only ☑ PROCESSING ACTION MARKED FOR INDEXING NO INDEXING REQUIRED ONLY QUALIFIED DESK CAN JUDGE INDEXING MICROFILM Forwarded under separate cover is a Memorandum for the Record prepared by an LNGOLD Official on the reported plotting by Clemard Joseph Charles to overthrow the Duvalier regime. The memorandum was prepared on the basis of a conversation held with a representative of Charles in Washington on 29 June 1967. Distribution: 2 - COS, Port au Prince Attachment: 1 Memorandum U.8.C. Harold O. CHAIDEZ CROSS REFERENDE TO DISPATON SYMBOL AND NUMBER ¸ DATE FORM OFFICE RI WH/7/Haiti LE PREVIOUS EDITION, CLASSIFICATION SECRET OFFICE SYMBOL - 1 121 Typed: 11 July 1987 HOFILE MER 201-357029 ORIGINATING CFFIQEA PA TYPIST s1d COORDINATING CATE OFFICE SYMBOL C/WH/7 DATZ ++ 1401 LEASING OFFICER'S EV ul OFFICER'S WATE Har ood 5698 14-00000 UNCLASSIFIED SUBJECT: (Optional) Clemard J. Charles FROM: GSMusulin/cs , дент ERNAL ONLY SECRET SENSITIVE CONFERENTIAL ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET DCS/Operational Support Staff 900 Key Building TO: (Officer designation, room number, and building) EXTENSION NO. 2268 DATE OFFICER'S INITIALS RECEIVED FORWARDED ☐ SECRE Sensitive Case 47540 DATE 11 July 1967 COMMENTS (Number each comment to show from whom to whom. Drow a line across column after each comment.) 1. DO/DCSL 2.WH/7/Haiti Messrs. Gremillion and Ripley 3.3 B 0001 HQS 4. Bush 5. Care 6. 7. File 8/14/7 7/11 7/11 11:09 1140 H July 67 467 M. Vague ch Attached for your retention is Clemard Charles' letter carried by Mr. Brun which was passed to our New York Office and in turn delivered to Mrs. Mat lack. Mrs. Mat lack bucked this copy to us. She also encouraged Mr. Brun to use our New York Office for similar transmittals. Brun also passed a copy of his 10 page "opus" dated 20 June 1967 to Mrs. Mat- lack. A copy of this report was previously furnished your. office. 10. .11. 12. 13. 14. 18. SECRET/SENSITIVE 1-01 FORM 610 "EDITIONS 201-357029 Clemard Joreph Charles C.2. Charles. GROUP 1. Excluded from automatic downgrading and declassification SECRET CONFIDENTIAL INTERNAL ☐ USE ONLY UNCLASSIFIED 14-00000 L PANQUE COMMERCIALE JAITI SOCIETE ANONYME DE BANQUE AU CAPITAL AUTORISE DE UN MILLION DEUX CENT CINQUANTE MILLR GÆRDES ADHEDSE TELEGRAPHIQUE CONBANK P. O. BOX 1007 CLEMARD JOSEPH CHARLES PRESIDENT 1 DIRECTEUN BIRD SOCIAL OF BUREAU PRINCIPAL BUR DU CENTRE PORT-AU PRINCE, HAITI PORT AU PRINCÙ: __ Juna 6, 1967– REFERENCE Could Miss D. K. Matlack CACSI/DA Washington 25, D.C. CONFIDENTIAL . Dear Miss Matlack: May I recall the kind reception you gave me in May 1962, when I was in Washington, also your courtesy in recommending me the Alban Towers Hotel, 3700 Massachusetts Avenue, whore I lodged in Room 522. You will remember the conversation I had with you regarding the future of my country, and the hope I expressed that the assistance of the U. s. would not fail us. I have earnestly worked since in order that Haiti may be relieved from the tyranny and misery in which has been inconsideratoly thrown, and have succeeded in securing the sympathy and sup- port of a great majority of the populations all over the Republic, including religious poople, businessmen, professionals, intellectuals, etc. A plan has been prepared and will be executed by a Nilitary man who has with him most of the officers in the Army. These people are ready and eager to begin operations and are only awaiting word from me. I would have already given them order to strike, through the Chief who is the only one in contact with me, were it not for my approhons- ion that the turmoil that will nocoumarily follow. might serve Castro's plan to introduce communist ag- itators in the country. I also have rouson to wonder about Balaguer's position on account of his friendly feelings for Duvalier. Therefore, before going any further, I foel that it would be wise for me to have the U.S. assurance that these two forces will be properly neutralized, and I am requesting your kind cooperation so that this assurance may be given to me. : 14-00000 BANQUE COMMERCIALE HAITI SOCIETE ANONYME DE BANQUE AU CAPITAL AUTORISE DE UN MILLION DEUX CENT CINQUANTE MILLE COURDĽA ADRESSE TELEGRAPHIQUE COMBANK P. O. BOX 1007 CLENARD JOSEPH CHARLES PRESIDENT ET DIRECTEUN SIEGE SOCIAL ST HUHTAU PRINCIPAL Hon t teNIRE PORT AU HINUE, HAITI Pom-AU-PRINCE Juna 6, 67. REFERENCE Confd. Page 2.- I have requested my friend and AUBUO- iate in New York, Mr. Louis A. Brun, to turn personally this letter over to you, also to give you all the dem tails that it would not be propor for me to write. You may feel free to talk at length with Mr. Brun on all matters relating to my project. You will also be k tud to give him any reply you may have for me, which he will keep in New York until my next vicit to the V, B. shortly. . Permit me to thank you in advange for your contribution to the relief of my country, and to assure you that your cooperation will ever live in my memory. Respectfully yours, Olemard JOSEPH CHARLES.- Oldmary Jo 14-00000 L NYC Baby The following iɛ sy humble appraisal of the political situation now prevailing in Haiti. : As 1 repeatedly stated to anyone who may have asked me, my moth • vations are purely patriotic while I am also moved by a sincere desire to³tee Haiti emerge as a democratic independent nation friendly to the United States. Since I left Haiti with my family ten years ago to later become on Amen citizen, I have made several trips to Haiti and have maintained close contacts with people in all walks of life both in Haiti and with those who were forced out of the country for political reasons or other- wise. latest visit to Haiti took place on June 5th of this year und I stayed two days in Port-au-Prince. Although the purpose of my trips were mostly business I also had the opportunity to discuss the Haitian political situation with politicians, as well as with average Haitian citizens concerned with the situation. My personal conclusions are as Kilows: .. The fact is that the Duvalier regime is, at present, in a state of internal political confusion in which no one directly or indirectly.con- nected with it can predict the outcome. There is strong evidence showing that his son-in-law, Colonel Max Dominique, has in fact tried to overthrow Duvalier in order to personally assume the direction of Haiti's politica! affairs. How Duvalier became aware of Colonel Dominique's intentions is the question everybody is trying to find the answer to. Nevertheless, Duvalier rounded up the allodged associates of Colonel Dominique and, after a mock coul: martial accusing and convincing 19 young amy efficers of treason they were all killed by a firing squad on June 8, 1967 at Fort Dimanche on the outskirts of Port-au-Prince. Duvalier himself yas present at the slaughter and he ordered Col. Dominique to be a member of the firing squad. Non-confirmed information from usually reliable sourous J 14-00000 indicates that several other persons, low rating military personnel, militia men and civilians were also executed or similar charges, without fanfare. It is also the general concensus of opinion that the "purge" will continue at a rate that no one can yet determine. No one ignores that there has been and still are very hostile feelings between two groups within the President's family and close associates. One is headed by Colonel Dominique and his wife Marie-Denise Duvalier, and another is led by Mrs. Yvon St.Victor, the President's private se- cretary and confidante. The names of the President's wife, Simone, his son Jean-Claude and his younger daughter Simone, are being mentioned as being part of the first Group. In the second group, Mrs. St.Victor's brother, the present Head of the Department of Tourism, Mr. Luc-Albert Foucard, who is alsó married to one of the President's daughter, is among other names such as Henri Siclait, head of the Regie, Minister Lebert Jn.Pierre, etc. mentioned to be siding with Mrs. St. Victor. So far, the President has shown signs that he favers the latter group. The ramifica- tions of both groups extend to people who were considered the most fanatic supporters of Duvalier himself. The fact is that none of the remaining so-called strong men of Duvalier in the militia, the Tonton Macoutes or the Army know for sure how the president feels towards them and are very much concerned about their own future and survival. In other words, "confusion and insecurity are wide spread amongst Duvalier's followers. " I believe that in spite of the actual confusion and sense of insecurity prevailing in government circles, there is no real organized opposition as such against Duvalier at this moment, except for what I will point outh later in this paper... There is, however, strong anti-fuvalier feelings in the middle and upper classes of Haiti, representings only a small percentage of the whole population. A segment of the population to be taken into very serious consideration is the one made up of the people living in the slum áreas, 14-00000 L both within and on the outskirts of Port-au-Prince. These people to be differentiated with the rural peasants, live in abject poverty with no established means of subsistance, and represent the most volatile and dungerous political force to be watched closely in the event of any significant development of the political and social situation. These people which formed, in 1956 and 1957, the core of former president Dzniel Fignole's followers, can be swung to any movement and play a decisive bole in the confusion that may arise in the event of a coup. He are convinced that these people will welcome a change should any demagogue lead them to believe that they will benefit by such a change. I an informed that in Port-au-Prince there are some political per- sonalities, in and out of the Government, that are waiting for an op- portunity to swing that sector in their favor, whenever a serious at- tempt to overthrow Duvalier is made, whether by them or anyone else. Under those circumstances, Duvalier loosing his old grip on key. elements committed to his support, a large portion of which he has recently liquidated, is trying to instore a new political philosophy reaching out for elements of the middle class a. well as those of the slum areas mentioned above; .I have a feeling that the new philosophy is aimed at antagonizing the U.S. Government for its hands-off policies and the economic squeeze applied by the U.S. against his government. This antagonism will go as far as necessary even to an almost impossible al- liance with communist countries such as Cuba or other communist nations of Europe, Africà or Asia. As evidence of that direction in Duvalier's Government, he has allowed the so-called "Little Red Book" of Chairman' Mao-Tse-Tung of Communist China to circulate freely in Haiti, whereas previously the same book was banned and seized in local librairies and newsstands in Haiti. Several articles appearing in local Haitian news- papers have lately referred with much emphasis to the "Cultural Revolution". of Duvalier which has yet to take place. The appointment in his newly formed cabinet of three Blanchet brothers, all well-known commúnist sympathizers, is alse an indication of his subtle shift towards a 14-00000 radically leftist oriented Government. If allowed time, Devalier may • well succeed to turn the country into a new communist satellite and work out some agreements with communist countries. Here again, we should not fail to mention the new exchange of diplomatic representations between Haiti and some communist countries. The most significant one is the new. appointment in Haiti of an Ambassador from Poland with whom, I was told, Duvalier is closely working with. Taking everything into consideration: 1. The non existence of any organized opposition in Naici; 2. The state of non cohesiveness and distrust amongst the exiled political elements abroad, therefore nullifying any positive action from outside Haiti; 3. The fear of local politicians that, if outside forces were to come in, their safety and security would be very much at stake, therefore they should resist such intervention and do whatever is necessary to prevent it at all cost; 4. The fear of Duvalier's so-called followers that they may be eliminated upon mere suspicion, just or unjust denonciations; 5. The middle and upper classes sentiment that the U.S. is not working as it should to bring about the downfall of Duvalier and that the U.S. is. even supporting the regime intentionally or unintentionally by not en- · couraging or allowing the opposition to organize itself; 6. The interpretation of the above classes which are at a loss to under- stand the silence of the U.S. press in general for not having raised the usual indignation about the recent mass killings, therefore making room for the belief of a possible collusion by means of money or otherwise of Duvalier with said press, particularly the New York Times, to refrain from bringing these facts to the attention of international public opinion; 7. The strong belief that compromises have been worked out with President Balaguer in the Dominican Republic to return to Haiti all opponents of Duvalier who had fled there. A -> all this leads to believe that Duvalier will hold in power for quite a while more. 9 14-00000 It would be childish, however, to formulate an opinion only on the basis of the mentioned facts, although on the surface, they appear logical enough to confirm these conclusions. I am convenced in my own mind, that when some politicians close to Duvalier will feel that their lives are in real danger, some of them will successfully attempt to eliminate him even though they may not be, themselves, in a position to control the chaotic situation that will ne- cessarily follow. This is where the real danger is. If any such un- planned action was allowed to take place, the U.S. will then find itself with a real "hot potato", requiring such drastic action similar to those takin in 1965 during the recent crisis in the Dominican Republic. Such actions are not to be desired, not only because they are costly to the American taxpayers, but because they inevitably provoke strong anti- American feelings based on the opinion that the U.S. did nothing to help bring about the collapse, but is merely there to impose its choice and decisions against the will of the people. If the U.S. is to wait for the OAS to decide on joint action in the eventuality of chaos, we are afraid. that communist influence and even control of the situation by forces based in Cuba and other countries, will make it much more difficult to cope with within the context of our national security. It is, therefore, imperative, in our opinion, that the U.S. take some steps towards working with local politicians to take the initiative of a coup which, when per- formed, would receive the strong backing of this country, militarily, financially and otherwise, to secure an orderly succession of the present regime. As far as Haiti is concerned, I feel that I have the most adequate solution for the proposed action. I feel that whenever the security of this nation or any nation is concerned, there is no time for wait-and-see considerations. In the case of Haiti, in particular, where the political [scene is really deprived of individuals of strong convictions, one way or the other, we feel that the U.S. should not have any problem in finding someone that they can build politically and work with in a sincere and loyal effort to help that small nation rolve some of its perennial problems, 7. J 14-00000 L In connection with the possibility of finding a political leader, as indicated above, I must say that I have been in contact with a man whom, I feel, could very well: 1 the position. His name is Clémard Joseph Charles, President of Bn. te Commerciale d'Haiti, President of Haiti's Chamber of Commerce, a Chrector of several other business and industrial organizations in Haiti. I have known Mr. Charles since 1951. We have been friends and business associates eversince. To me, Mr. Charles is a true and sincere patriot. Of course, today, a number of people question his patriotism on the basis of his close cooperation with the Duvalier regime. I have myself, sometimes, felt that he went too far. I have also told him so, many times. His answers on such occasions have, most of the time, satisfy my own judgement. In fact, Mr. Charles told me that, knowing Duvalier, as he knows him, it would have been a question of life or death if he were to behave in a different manner.. What would his death serve if he had taken a position of non-compromise? He feels that in order to be able to control the situation and outlive Duvalier, it was better to be "in" than "out" or to put it another way to be alive than dead. I can say that on several occasions, was it not for Mr. Charles' influence on Duvalier, this latter would have done more harm to the poor pelple of Haiti, in general, than he has done so far. I have always maintained a dialogue with Mr. Charles and passed on to him as much as possible the judgements of Haitians and others with whom he had no direct contact. I must say that I have always find him re- ceptive to their opinions. Eversince I have known Mr. Charles, he has always told me of his ambitions and determination to be a great Haitian. He asked me to never let him down and to stay with him to help him carry out his dream. Though it has cost me some of my friends, I have extended to him everything that ´could possibly offer to help him reach his goals. Unlike the majority of llaitian politicians, Mr. Charles has an un- surmontable faith in the future of his country. He feels that if Haiti, under Duvalier, has considerably regressed in every way, the time will. come .... 14-00000 L where, like a miracle, the country will again take its course forward to join the other progressive nations of this hemisphere. Unlike those politicians who have seen their prominent positions as a temporaty state of affairs with absolutely no future beyond Duvalier, Mr. Charles has practically invested in Haiti almost all the wealth that he has accumula- ted before and during Duvalier's reign through genuine efforts and self- discipline. Of course, I will admit that his wealth would not have . increased in its present proportion if it was not for Duvalier's favors to mim. Eut who else under the previous regimes who were in the same position have genuinely directed their efforts in using their gains for the betterment of the people? I have always find that Mr. Charles took very much satisfaction in giving employment and assistance to as many people as he possibly could. As a matter of fact this is one of his biggest assets in his present struggle. Mr. Charles is not a demagogue. He believes in the realities of the modern world. He realizes that without the assistance of the U.S., progress is impossible for Haiti. He sincerely believes in the spirit of the Alliance for Progress. Having traveled extensively, he is fully aware of the tragic state of stagnation in which his country is in. He deeply wishes to see Haiti make some progress in the fields of human dignity, education, technology and above all, Freedom. All that I have said so far are my own personal opinion and also the opinion of a large number of people in and out of Haiti. If some defer in their evaluation of Mr. Charles, it is their privilege and undeniable rights. Now, if we are to take for granted my opinions, what does Mr. Charles have to offer to the U.S. to prevent the chaos that will necessarily (Nellow Duvalier's downfall? First of all, Mr. Charles is at present ready and willing to provoke the desired collapse of Duvalier's regime. This, he assured' me, he can do without any outside assistance. I am personally aware of certain confidential dispositions taken by him to assure the success of a coup if and when he decides to make it. Why does 14-00000 . not he go ahead and make it, you may ask? His reply is that should the make it, what assurances does he have that his action will satisfy the U.S. As I stated before, Mr. Charles feels that without United States backing, no government can possibly exist in Haiti except under the very same conditions of Duvalier's Government. There would be no reason to precipitate a change if Haiti were to remain under a tyranical dictatorship like Duvalier's. What Mr. Charles is asking as a prerequisite of any action to be sponsored or initiated by him is the assurance from a person of established authority in the U.S. Government that the United States will support the provisional government that will necessarily have to assure power after Duvalier. The dispositions taken by Mr. Charles are that a military coup by a Junta will take over and stay in power until free elections are held. The members of that military junta have been already selected by Mr. Charles, who has their commitments to that effect. Mr. Charles believe that if free elections are held he should not have any great difficulty in selling his plans and programs to the people and therefore be elected the next president of Haiti. In my opinion, Mr. Charles is not asking too much. Should the United States consent to his request in the form mentioned above, I feel that the Haitian situation, long a sore note in the U.S. hemispheric relations, could be changed without risk for all parties. concerned. Why should the United States gamble on any other calculated risk, While I feel, it can wrap up the situation safely in accord with Mr.Charles' [plans? The military junta proposed by Mr. Charles will be made up by high [ ranking officers of the Haitian army loyal to him, therefore on the side of the U.S. With U.S. assistance - it is almost impossible otherwise - the steps proposed by Mr. Charles after the junta will take over are as follows: ∙1. Disarm the Militia and the Tonton Macoutes immediately; 2. Reorganize the Army and the Covernment services; 3. Prevent the interference of communist forces made of exiles Haitiane based in Cuba or elsewhere; .... 14-00000 - A 4. Prevent the return to the Haitian political scene of such "rabble- rouser" so-called leaders as Daniel Fignole and Henri Vixamar; 5. Start the ground work for free elections as soon as possible. Mr. Charles feels that although it will probably be impossible to pre- vent acts of reprisals during the first 72 hours of the military take over, strong efforts should be made to avoid unnecessary bloodshed. Nr. Charles, in my opinion, is one of the few individuals around whom a reconciliation of all the social divisions and subdivisions of the Haitian family can be achieved. I will mention some of the basic reasons behind this opinion: 1. He is of modest rural extraction, therefore is what is called in Haiti a "son of the masses"; 2. He is black, therefore representing the vast majority of the Haitian people who, at this point, considers the light-skin Haftián as a threat for the return of the domination of the mulatto minority; 3. He is deprived of the prejudice of color, therefore the mulatto minority will find in him a certain feeling of security and can be asm. sured that it will not be persecuted solely on the basis of the color of their skins; : 4. He is wealthy, therefore credited for not ambitioning power for mere personal gains; 3. He is known to be a hard, intelligent industrialist and adminis- trator capable of promoting and encouraging the establishment of new 、 business and industries in Haiti; 6. He has shown respect for certain moral values such as the undeniable right of the individual to live without fear within the framework of the laws of the land; 7. He is a Roman Catholic who professes to have nothing to do with "Voodoo" as a religion or a cult and who has given all the other religious : denominations functioning in Haiti all the evidence of his encouragement and support for their pastoral activities; 14-00000 10 8. Being a businessman in his own right, the business community with which he has dealt through the Chamber of Commerce and his bank will always have a dialogue with him and therefore will find him receptive: to their suggestions and endeavours; 9. Having dealt with elements of the actual regime who imvo his confidence, he will be able to control them in a way which will avoid unnecessary hardships should someone else - a complete stranger to them be in a position of Government leadership; 10. He is known to be strongly anti-communist and pro-American, there- fore opening the door to close cooperation with the United Statës, under the doctrine of the Alliance for Progress, to promote better understanding and opportunities for the Haitian people with the help of the United States; : 11. He will welcome the return of all Haitian exiles to take their place anew within the Haitian community and to work with him to the task of making the country a safer and better place to live; 12. He does not contemplate any reprisals or even sanctions against anybody for their past political affiliations, his efforts to be mainly directed not to solve the errors of the past, but to provide a better present and future for those who want to live in Haiti. The task, if and when he succeeds to gain power, will not be an easy I am sure, however, that Mr. Charles will be able to find the cup- port of enough honest and patriotic Haitians to help him carry out his dream of building up a better Haiti. M 'Mr. Charles' past affiliation with the Duvalier regime should not, therefore, be held against him. As a matter of fact, this affiliation may give him the foresight that he should do his utmost not to repeat the same mistakes. A ☐ In conclusion, I feel that this U.S. Government, through its qualified Agencies, should give Mr. Charles' offer to toppie the Duvalier regime, all the required careful consideration and make a decision au fast as possible. JUNE 20, 1967, wy 2017 14-00000 MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD ARA/CAR- Edward T. Long SECRET LIMDIS June 29, 1967 3:30 p.m. Plot of Clemard Charles to Overthrow Duvalier : At the suggestion of Mr. Bowdler, Howard L. Burris, 1725 x St., N.W., a Washington businessman who served in the past as an assistant military aide to the President, telephoned this morning and asked me to meet Mr. Louis A. Brun at Mr. Burris' office. This I did this afternoon. Mr. Brun, a nationalized American, owns and operates the B & B International Corporation, 1182 Broadway, New York. A native-born Haitian, he has lived in the States since 1957. He is a close friend and confidant of Clemard Joseph Charles, a Haitian banker who has been deeply involved with the Duvalier government. Charles has fallen in disfavor with Duvalier and several of his government concessions have been cancelled. Charles is actively plotting the overthrow of Duvalier and, according to Brun who saw Charles in Port au Prince June 5-7, has 167 military and civilians ready to move with him. None of this group was represented by the 19 officers who were recently executed or the 80 some Haitians who -are errently in diplomatic asylum. In the past, Charles has made afforts himself and through Brun to get the U.S. Government to commit itself in favor of the overthrow of Duvalier but until recently: all of these approaches were rebuffed, U.S. officiels having stated U.S. policy was such that no plot of this nature could be supported. Brun showed me a letter he had just received fren Chartes written on June 23 stating in a commercial langu- age code which Brun and Charles use in their correspondence that an American official last week had met with Charles in Fort-au-Prince and that Charles was most pleased with the seating. The implication was that this American" had indicated to Charles that the U.S. Government favored the plotting. I flatly told Brun that the U.. was not interested SECRET LINDIS 14-00000 SECRET LINDIS -2- in supporting plotting of this nature, that our policy had not changed, and that he should know this categorically. Brun smilingly accepted this statement, but obviously considered the "approach" in Port-au-Prince was more important than my exposition of U.S. policy. Brun said he was in regular contact with Major James Balog who, the described, as an intelligence officer from the Pentagon. He said that he, Brun, had written a report on his opinion re things Haitian and had given one copy to Major Balog and one to Mr. Burris. He then handed me a copy which is attached. This report is basically a plea for U.S. prior indication to Charles that the U.S. would support any Charles-formed provisional government created following the overthrow of Duvalier. I closed the half hour meeting with Brun insisting again that he should clearly understand the U.S. Government was not interested in becoming involved in this sort of an operation. Attachment SECRET LODIS пору ARA:CAR:ETLong: jr 14-00000 DEPT OF STATE AIRGRAM A-3 DATE: 7 JULY 1967 CLASSIFICATION: LIMITED OFFICIAL USE SUBJECT: WOES OF CLEMARD JOSEPH CHARLES INCREASE FROM: AMEMBASSY, PORT AU PRINCE 14-00000 L RECE REPRODUCTION PROHIBITED (X!! YES. ☐ NO INDEX CLASSIFY 10 FILE NO. X-REF TO FILE NO. FILE RID ✓ RCT. TO BRANCH ☐ DESTROY ☐ SIG. 1 ACTION LASSIFIED MESSAGE SECRET PERSON/UNIT NOTIFIED TOTAL COPIES ADVANCE COPY ☑ RID COPY ☐ ISSUES ☐ BRUAR LAMPICATION INFO WH8 . UNST TIME . ☑WH 15:252 J FILE, VR, CS/DO, ADDE, CAL, CA/FCG, CALIRUP, CAlo4, 51, colors, 61/121, WH/1068, F1, FUDY, FINT, IN, FORCIA INTERNAL USE ONLY DDI, Dloc13 SECRET 0613452 CITE PORT AU PRINCE 4547. PRIN PRIORITY DIRECTOR INFO SANTO DOMINGO, JAWAVE REF: 1. PORT AU PRINCE 454505039) CLEMARD JOSEPH RACHFIELD CHECKED AT CHARLES HOUSE MORNING 6 JUL 67 IN 05671 6 JU.Y. NO MEMBERS FAMILY IN SIGHT AND TWO GUARDS WITH RIFLES ON DUTY WHO SAID CHARLES AND WIFE "NOT THERE." OBVIOUSLY CHARLES IS UNDER ARREST. AN FI * ABSTRACT ✗ 2. COMMUNIQUE SIGNED BY ANTONIO ANDRE PRESIDENT OF NATIONAL BANK 5 JULY 1967 STATES THAT NATIONAL BANK HAS TAKEN CHARGE OF COMMERCIAL BANK AND THAT "THE GOVERNMENT OF HAITI JUSTIFIABLY ALARMED AT THE SITUATION- IN THE COMMERCIAL BANK HAS DECIDED TO TAKE THE NECESSARY STEPS TO SEE TO IT THAT THE FORMER DIRECTOR OF THE COMMERCIAL BANK OF HAITI MR. CLEMARD JOSEPH CHARLES IS MADE TO FURNISH THE COMMERCIAL BANK WITH THE MEANS TO PAY ITS DEBTS." THIS FIRST NOTICE THAT CHARLES IS. EX-DIRECTOR. SECRET BT 6 Jul 67 201-357022 14-00000 L INDEXI YES ☐ NO CLASSIFY TO FILE NO. 701-35% CLASSIFIED MESSAGE TOT X-REF TO FILE NO. FILE RID RET. TO BRANCH DESTROY ☐ SIG. Chili SECRET PERSON. UNIT NOTIFIED 29 EXCLUDED FROM AUTOMATIC DOWNGRADING and DECLAMIFICATION PRECEDENCE 1 REPRODUCTION PROHIBITED 5 FROM 22 ACTION INFO WHI 38 ADVANCE COPY ✓ RID COPY ་འ UNIT ☐ ISSUED ☐ SLOTTED ☑TUDIO CSDI .. 7 • TIME BY 22.452 8. FILE, VB CSD) CAB CAREY /15 F1 5076, Fi/INTS AROC DOP PRIN SECRET 052200Z CITE PORT AU PRINCE 4545 IMMEDIATE DIRECTOR 5 JUL 67 IN 050390 1. NATIONAL BANK DIRECT OF ANTONIO ANDRE TOLD EMBASSY ECO MICROFILMED JUL 31 1967 CLEMAND JOSEP 2 OFFICER THAT HE WAS TOLD BY DUVAL IER TO GO TO CHARPES AT FORT DIMANCHE AND GET HIM TO SIGN CHECK FOR BALANCE HIF NEW BERCKMICRO. SER BANK ACCOUNT. antonio andre told by Dummies to get Saly To checke ск саn с for balence he New York bank account. 2. RACHFIELD SURVEILLANCE CONTRADICTS ABOVE. WILL CHEV ON HOUSE DETERMINE WHET HER CHARLES THERE. SECRET BT SECRET STRACT INDEX 5 Jul 67 201-357029 14-00000 INDEX: ☐ YES ☐ to но. CLASSIFY TO FILE, 251-357620 CLASSIFIED X-REF TO FILE NO. 244413 FILE RID RET. TO BRANCH DESTROY 5:0. and OFICAT CLASSIFIED MESSAGE TOTAL COPILS SECRET PERSON/UNIT NOTIFIED 67 ' REPRODUCTION PROHIBITED $ ACTION INFO 28 WH8 ADVANCE COPY . UNIT TIME BY ☑ RID COPY ☐ ☐ SLOTTED ☐ TUREe FILE, VR, BY/ON, CHOPS, Cyficz RI/AN, 01/22 ISSUED SECRET 29214ØZ CITE SANTO DOMINGO/3786 DIRECTOR INFO PORT-AU-PRINCE, JMWAVE EVMUSCLE HAPUFG. AN FI KESTRACT INDEX Spom 30 Jun 6701443 INDEXED AND CONTROL COPIED TOTIMI MICROFILMED 1. DURING REGULAR MEETING AFTERNOON 27 JUNE EVMUSCLE-MUL 31 1967 SAID IN RESPONSE TO QUERY THAT: DOC. MICRO SER. A. CLEMARD JOSEPH CHARLES IS A SLIPPERY, LESS THAN ORDINARY INTELLIGENT, AND GENERALLY WEAK MAN WHO IS A TOADY OF DUVALIER'S. CHARLES MADE ALL HIS MONEY THROUGH VARIOUS MANIPULATIONS IN CONJUNCTION WITH OP KNOWN TO DUVAL IER. B. COLONEL JACQUES LAROCHE IS A STRONG, INTELLIGENT MAN AND A GOOD LEADER. HE IS UNACCEPTABLE AS A POSSIBLE LEADER OR HEAD OF STATE TO THINKING EXILES AND PERSONS IN HAITI DUE TO HIS KNOWN LEFT IST SYMPATHIES AND BELIEFS OVER A LONG PERIOD OF YEARS. DESPITE A GOVERNMENT BAN. ON OFFICERS BELONGING TO POLITICAL PARTIES, HE WAS KNOWN AMONGST FREINDS TO HAVE BEEN A SECRET MEMBER OF THE OLD PSP (PARTI SOCIALISTE ,: POPULAIRE). IT IS NOT KNOWN IF HE IS A SIMILAR TYPE MEMBER OF THE PSP'S SUCCESSOR (PEP). HE HAS BEEN A STAUNCH, SUPPORTER OF DUVALIER AND APPEARS TO ALL AS A TRUE DUVALIER IST. 2. BELIEVE ABOVE MA'Y PROVIDE ADDITIONAL INSIGHT INTO THESE PERSONS WHO ARE OF CURRENT INTEREST. 3. INDEX: CHARLES, LAROCHE. • SECRET 201- 244418 SEGAFT 30 Jun67 201-357029 14-00000 FBI DOCUMENT DATE: 30 JUNE 1967 CLASSIFICATION: CONFIDENTIAL SUBJECT: FOREIGN POLITICAL MATTERS. HAITI FBI FILE NO: NONE GIVEN (NEW YORK) 14-00000 DEPT OF STATE DOCUMENT MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD DATE: 29 JUNE 1967 (WASH., D.C.) ARA/CAR CLASSIFICATION: SECRET - LIMDIS SUBJECT: PLOT OF CLEMARD CHARLES TO OVERTHROW- DUVALIER DEPT OF STATE AIRGRAM A-349 CLASSIFICATION: LIMITED OFFICIAL USE DATE1, 23 JUNE 1967 FROM AMEMBASSY, PORT AU SUBJECT: PRINCE CLEMARD JOSEPH CHARLES FALLS FROM GRACE 14-00000 : SECRET : CRET/SENSITIVE 291405Z CITE CONTACTS/NEW YORK 8319 CONTACTS/WASHINGTON OPERATIONAL SUPPORT STAFF (MUSULIN) FROM BALOG SUBJECT: CASE 47348 CONFIRMING FREUND/MUSULIN TELECON, 28 JUN 1. BALOG TALKED BRUN: OUT OF PAYING A "COURTESY VISIT” TO. DOROTHY. - Jan 25 10 29 AM 1 BRUN WILL SEE COL. BURRIS IN WASHINGTON TODAY. 24 game. 3. YESTERDAY BALOG INTRODUCED MARRY REAL TO BRUN. DURING BALOG'S VACATION IN JULY HARRY WILL MAINTAIN CONTACT WITH BRUN, 4. BRUN TOLD US THAT ON 28 JUN HE REGLIVED A LETTER FROM NAITIAN-BANKER - CHARLES- ADVISING THAT HIS HEALTH WAS MUCH BETTER -AND THAT HE WAS ABLE TO VISIT FRIENDS IN PORT-AU-PRINCE. CHARLES' HOUSE ARREST WAS LIFTED. SECRET/SENSITIVE APPARENTLY: L SECRET 67.uut I Excluded tomat ading and yr’dvi----!1nua 201-357029, Charles 2011 J 14-00000 L CLASSIFIED ☐ SUBJECT, (Optional) FROM Clemard Joseph Charles TERNAL SE ONLY CONSENTIAL ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET "George S. Musulin/is 5M DCS/Operational Suppor Staff 900 Key Building TO: (Officer designation, room number, and building) 1. DO/DCSL 2. WH/7/HT RECEIVED DATE FORWARDED EXTENSION NO. DATE 2268 OFFICER'S INITIALS 4/28 Co ATTN: Messrs. Gremillion 28/04/28/UN and Ripley 3. 3 B 2630, Hqs. 4. 2/WH/7 5. JUN QJUN SECRET/SENSITIVE DCS Case 47540 28 Jun 67 SECRET COMMENTS (Number each commen to show from whom to whom. Draw a line across column after each comment.) Attached copy of New York 8312 per our telephone conversation, this date. 10. it. 12. 18. 14. 16. 610 USE_PREVIOUS BOITIONS SECRET/SENSITIVE SECRET CONFIDENTIAL INTERNAL USE ONLY UNCLASSIFIED 14-00000 433 SELATIVE SECRET/SENSITIVE 271859Z CITE CONTACTS/NEW YORK 8312 CONTACTS/WASHINGTON OPERATIONAL SUPPORT STAFF (HUSULIND: FROM BALOG THIS IS SENSITIVE CASE 47548 " Jun 27 3 31 PM 57 1. IN ORDER TO UNDERSTAND THIS TWX FOLLOWING CODE USED: BY- HAITIAN BANKER CLEMARD JOSEPH CHARLES AND LUIS A. BRUN IS QUOTED: BELL & CO - "HAJOR" BALOG AND DOD FIRST NATIONAL CITY BANK OF NY -- US.GOV'T D. K. & Co. DOROTHY HATLACK OF DOD THE HOWARD CORPORATION. COL, BURRIS, A FORNER MILITARY Affr 176 AID TO PRESIDENT JOHNSON, BUSINESS TRANSACTION -- HELP OF US GOVERNMENT TO CHARLES ' ON 21 JUN 67 AFTER REPEAT AFTER HIS ARREST AND CONFINEMENT TO HIS HOME IN PORT-AU-PRINCE CHARLES WROTE” FOLLOWING FRENCH-LANGUAGE LETTER VIA AIR MAIL TO LOUIS BRIN . AS FAR AS BUSINESS IS CONCERNED I RECEIVED. AT NY HOME' A REPRESENTATIVE OF BELL & CO, I AM VERY HAPPY NOW. I THANK VE NAVE NO FURTHER VORRY CONCERNING THE BUSINESS TRANSACTION. ME ACCEPTED TO SPONSOR THE BUSINE 38 TRANSACTION WITH D. K. & CO, THE _ 14-00000 PAGE 2 CONTACTS/NEW YORK 8518 8 T/SENSITIVE HOWARD CORPORATION AND CTNER BUSINESS ENTERPRISES. THIS IS A VERY BIG SUCCESS, AND I HOPE THAT WITH THE ASSISTANCE OF THE FIRST NATIONAL CITY BANK WE'LL MAKE RAPID PROGRES3. AFTER ALL OUR EFFORTS WILL NOT HAVE BEEN IN VAIN AND OUR FIELD OF BUSINESS ACTIVITY WILL BE ENLARGED.” 4. BRUN BELIEVES THAT PAPA DUVALIER "DOES NOT DARE TO KILL CHARLES WHO HAS MANY FOLLOWERS IN MAITI" (SEE BRUN'S 16-PAGE MENO NEKO FOUCHED ON 27 JUN, THIS CASE). BRUN VILL SEE COL. BURRIS WITHIN A FEW DAYS. HE'LL BRIEF, BURRIS ON LATEST DEVELOPMENTS; ALSO WILL GIVE HIM A COPY OF RENO. BRUN IS IN TOUCH WITH CHARLES VIA MAIL AND TRAVELERS FRON MAITI (US, HAITIAN AND CANADIAN BUSINESSMEN).- ET/SENSITIVE SECKET GROUP 1 studed from male patie Cowngrading declarificates 14-00000 INDEX: YES NO CLASSIFY TO FILE no.201-357024 X-REF TO FILE no. FILE RID ☐ HET. TO WH/7/18 DESTROY ☐ SIG. B.E. Bachma DISSEM BY PEA Cita CLASSIFIED MESSAGE TOTAL COPIES BRANCH 耳 SECRET REPRODUCTION OF THIS COPY PROHIBITED TDCSC3-315/02404-67 HTP 1072 ROUTING AND/OR MULTIANS SEEN BY . " NOTIFICATION TO ADV. COPY 2 . • ☐ ISSUED ☐ SLOTTED BY ATI 10 ACTION INFOI IW (ASV) ☑ RID COPY .VR. FILE, ADDP. CA 2, CA/PEO, CA/PROP, CI/OPS, CI/IC 2, FI. S/DO, FI/D • FL/INT 6 WH/REG 8, WH/7/H/RE 3, SOD 4, DO 5, CA/O 4, WH/COG 8, DOP. બ PRIN 28 JU 67 00388 L SECRET 272055Z NKTE PORT AU PRINCE 4515 DIRECTOR INFO PANAMA CITY, REP/LANT, SANTO DOMINGO JMWAVE INTEL SUPDATA EVLEMON-2 FROM EVLEMON-10 FILED 272055Z $¬E¬C¬R¬E¬T AN ABSTRACT الحياء 201-357029 28 Jun 67. 14-00000 L .. CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY Intelligence Information Cable IN ROUTINE 00388 PAGE 1 OF 4 PAGES STATE/INR DIA NMCC/MC (BECDEP JCB ARMY NAVY AIR) CIA/NMCC FBI NIC NBA USIA ONE OCR ORR SDO AID This material contains information affecting the National Defense of the United States within the meaning of the Expionage Laws, Title 18, U.S.O. Beas, 793 and 796, the transmisson or revelation of which in any manner to an unauthorised person is prohibited by law. NO FOREIGN DISSEM/CONTROLLED DISSEM THIS IS AN INFORMATION REPORT, NOT FINALLY EVALUATED INTELLIGENCE. GROUP T downgrading and S-E-C-R-E-T 290212Z CITE TDCS DB-315/02404-67 DIST 28 JUNE 1967 COUNTRY DOI SUBJECT HAITI 25 JUNE 1967 VIEWS OF GENERAL GERARD CONSTANT ON PRESENT SITUATION ACQ SOURCE E 26 JUNE 1967, PORT AU PRINCE, HAITI, HTP-1072 A FORMER HAITIAN GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEE WHO HAS THE CONFIDENCE OF MANY MEMBERS OF THE DUVALIER GOVERNMENT. HIS REPORTING HAS BEEN ACCURATE SINCE 1963. HE RECEIVED THE INFORMATION FROM A HIGH RANKING OFFICER IN THE HAITIAN ARMED FORCES WHO IS CLOSE TO GENERAL CONSTANT. 1. THE REASONS FOR PRESIDENT FRANCOIS DUVALIER'S MEASURES AGAINST CLEMARD JOSEPH CHARLES, PRESIDENT OF THE COMMERCIAL BANK ARE NOT HARD. TO FIND. DUVALIER HAS B-C-R-E-T - NO FOREIGN DISSEM/CONTROLLED DISSEM 14-00000 IN 00388 TDCSDB-315/02404-67° S-E-C-R-E-T (classication) NO FOREIGN DISSEM/CONTROLLED DISSEM (dissem 'controls) LEARNED THE LESSONS OF HAITIAN HISTORY. PAGE 2 OF 4 PAGES. PRESIDENT ESTIME AND PRESIDENT PAUL MAGLOIRE WERE OVETHROWN BY THEIR CLOSE ASSOCIATES. DUVALIER HIMSELF WAS IN THE FOREFRONT OF THOSE CONSPIRACIES AND KNOWS FROM PERSONAL EXPERIENCE THE MOTIVATION OF THE PLOTTERS. WHEN HE GETS RID OF MILITARY MEN OR CIVILIANS FROM TIME TO TIME EVEN THOUGH THEY HELPED HIM GAIN POWER, IT IS BECAUSE AS CHIEF OF STATE. HE IS FULLY AWARE OF THE REALITIES OF HAITIAN POLITICS. CLEMARD JOSEPH CHARLES, WHO GAINED MUCH OF WHAT HE HAS UNDER MAGLOIRE, WAS AMONG THOSE WHO FINANCED DUVALIER'S CAMPAIGN. IT IS ONLY LOGICAL THAT DUVALIER WOULD RESENT THAT FACT. FURTHERMORE, SINCE CHARLES IS ACTUALLY A CANDIDATE FOR THE PRESIDENCY AND MANEUVERING' AGAINST DUVALIER, DUVALIER WILL DISCOVER SOME "EVIDENCE" "LINKING CHARLES WITH THE NINETEEN EXECUTED OFFICERS. IT IS ALSO TRUE THAT CHARLES WAS NOT REALLY AN ASSOCIATE OF DUVALIER'S. HE WAS REALLY NOTHING. MORE THAN AN EMPLOYEE. IT WAS NOT BECAUSE OF HIS : PRETTY EYES THAT DUVALIER MADE CHARLES THE CONTROLLER NO FOREIGN DISSEM/CONTROLLED DISSEM 14-00000 L IN 00388 TDCS DB-315/02404-67 PAGE 3 OF 4 PAGES • S-E-C-R-E-T (classification) NO FOREIGN DISSEM/CONTROLLED DISSEM (dissem controls) . OF A NUMBER OF GOVERNMENT MONOPULIES. DUVALIER ARRANGED THIS FOR HIS OWN PURPOSES. HE NEEDED TO HAVE 1 A BANK TO RECEIVE. NON-FISCAL DEPOSITS FROM WHICH HE COULD MAKE WITHDRAWALS AS HE WISHED. OUT OF THIS ALSO GREW ANOTHER REASON WHY DUVALIER IS ANGRY AT CHARLES. WHEN THE NON-FISCAL ACCOUNTS IN THE COMMERCIAL BANK RAN DRY, THE BANK ADVANCED THE GOVERNMENT MONEY AGAINST BONDS. CHARLES USED THESE BONDS IN HIS FINANCIAL MANIPULATIONS AND THEY FELL INTO THE HANDS OF FOREIGN SPECULATORS WHO ARE NOW DEMANDING PAYMENT. 3. PLOTS SUCH AS CHARLES WAS ENGAGED IN WILL NOT SUCCEED. DUVALIER HAS SO ORGANIZED THE GOVERNMENT THAT THE OLD WAYS OF OVERTHROWING A REGIME. ARE DENIED TO CONSPIRATORS. HE IS NOT INVULNERABLE BUT ONLY BY ASSASSINATION WILL HE BE REMOVED. HIS GOVERNMENT IS BASED ON TERROR AND INTIMIDATION. THE BOLD STROKE IS HIS STRENGTH. HE EXECUTED THE NINETEEN OFFICERS IN ORDER TO STRIKE THE POPULAR IMAGINATION AND CREATE A PSYCHOSIS OF FEAR. HE MEANS IT WHEN HE SAYS THAT HE ADMIRES LENIN NKRUMAH, MAO, LUMUMBA, ETC. THE DANGER IN HIS S-E-C-R-E-T NO FOREIGN DISSEM/CONTROLLED DISSEM A A 14-00000 RECEIVED RID/MIS 30 10 43 AM '67. IN 00388 TDCSDB-315/02404-67 PAGE 4 OF 4 PAGES 24 HD 787 S-E-C-R-E-T NO FOREIGN DISSENY CONTROLLED DIŞŞEM (olasz Roation) - (dissem controla). REGIME LIES IN ITS DRIFT TO THE LEFT. PROFESSORS LIKE RENE PIQUION AND ULYSSES PIERRE-LOUIS, TWO CLOSE DISCIPLES OF DUVALIER, ARE PREACHING TO THEIR STUDENTS A RACIST, LEFTIST, PHILOSOPHY. IT IS TIME THAT THE AMERICANS REALIZE THIS AND TAKE APPROPRIATE ACTION AGAINST THE HAITIAN CALIGULA. 4. FIELD DISSEM: STATE, ARMY, CINCLANT, CINCSO. (ALSO SENT SANTO DOMINGO) REPORT CLASS SECRET / NO FOREIGN DISSEM/ CONTROLLED DISSEM SECRET 14-00000 NO INDEX NO . NO. 2:1-35704/CLASSIFIED MESSAGE NO. “T. YO`BRANCH □■ fice A SECRET RID PERSON/UNIT NOTIFIED TOTAL COPIES XCLUDED FRO BONGAND DECLASS J SIG. 8 WH/7/147 f{ རི་t་་་་་་ ADVANCE COPY ✓ RID COPY . . PR REPRODUCTION PROHIBITED $ • ' . UNIT TINE BY INFO 148 ☐ ... ☐ SLOTTER ☐ TULEE Besuce FILE, VR, U/CUGS, FI, F1/INT 2, C1, 11/6PS PRAY STORET 281420Z CITE PORT AU PRINCE 4517 PRIORITY DIRECTOR INFO SANTO DOMINGO, JMWAVE I: DIRECTOR 14279- STATION AGREES CHARLES LIFE IN IMMINENT DAR DUE HIS PLOTTING AND AMBITIONS. BELIEVE 28 JUN 67 IN 0 0 40 1/ CHARLES PLACING HOPES ON AMERICAN FINANCIAL ASSOCIATES J.S. GOVERNMENT TO SAVE HIM IN CASE HE IS ARRESTED: AMERICAN FLAG HOW FLYING DAILY OVER CENTRAL OFFICE OF COMMERCIAL BANK. UNFORTUNATELY RACHFIELD CONFINED TO HOME FOR ONE WEEK. DUE CIRCULATORY DISTURBANCE AND - CHUBB HAS NO ACCESS. WILL ARRANGE EVLEMON-2 WHO LIVES FAIRLY CLOSE TO MAKE PERIODIC NEIGHBORHOOD CHECK. DAILY DRIVE-BY PAST CHARLES HOUSE REVEALED NOTHING AB NORMAL MORNINGS 26 AND 27 JUNE. ALSO WILL ASK EMBASSY JUNIOR OFFICER TENANTS OF ANOTHER CHARLES HOUSE TO LOOK IN ON HIMICE ! 3. LEGISLATIVE SESSION AFTERNOON 26 JUNE PO DEST ABSTRACT ✓ INDER PROMULGATED STIFF OMNIBUS LAW ON "DESERTION" WHICH COULD EASILY BE USED BY DUVALIER MAKE ARREST AND SECRE 4. hub 25 JUNE 67 201-357029. 14-00000 L RECEIVED SECRET PAGE 2 PORT AUSPRING 4517 SECRET EXECUTION CHARLES EGAL " CRET BT INNNA JAN 23. 68 WA 8. JE MADINIMA .C INONG JAIDASMMOO TO ESS THA ETARUTACAMUS A 25 XRAW 14-00000 UNCLASSIFIED SUBJECT: (Optional) FROM Clemard Joseph Charles "George S. Musulin/js TERNAL SE ONLY CON. JENTIAL SECRET ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET DCS/Operational Support Staff 900 Key Building TU: (Officer designation, room number, and building) 1. DO/DCSL 2. WH/7/HT ATTN: RECEIVED DATE FORWARDED SECRET/SENSITIVE EXTENSION NO. DATE 2268 OFFICER'S INITIALS 6/27 Cente Messrs. Gremillion 28 JUN and Ripley 3. 3 B 2630, Hqs. 4. S. DCS Case 47540 (SENSITIVE) 27 June 1967 COMMENTS (Number each comment to show from whom to whom. Drow a line across column after each comment.) ✓ Copy of NY-556-67, with attached letter designated for: Mrs. Dorothy Matlack is forwarded for appropriate handling, coordination and disposition. We are not familiar with the contents of Charles' letter to Mrs. Matlack, but would urge that all matters referred to this case should be confined to channels already. established for this purpose to avoid duplication and multilateral communications. .10. 11. 12. 19. 14. 18. STORET/SENSITIVE UNCLASSIFIED 610" ☐ SECRET PREVIOUS CONFIDENTIAL INTERNAL USE ONLY- 14-00000 L SECRET SEGITIVE Director, Domestic Contact Service $ 088 Chief, New York Office Case 47,540 - Clenard Joseph Charles of Haiti 品 NY-556-67 22 June 1967 1. Please forward attached letter, of Haitian banker Clemard Joseph Charles to Mrs. Dorothy Matlack, Department of Defense. his letter Charles asks the Department of Defense to support his against President Drvalier. 2. Hrs. Natlack asked Louis A. Brun, President, Ma Inter- national Corp., HWC, to have letter forvarded to her by. Attachment: a/s keen R. Horten Excluded amalia downgra SECRET Chinfecten Compimitte FI/TCG 14-00000 -- Director, Domestic Contact Service ↑ 088 (Musulin) - Info: International Div. (Alyca). hief, New York Office XX-577-67 27 June 1967. $7,540 attached paper describing the present political situation in Baiti was written by Louis A. Brun, President, B&B International Inc., before the arrest of Haitian banker Clamard Joseph Charles. 2. Brux asked "Major" Balog to forward a copy to Dorothy Matlack, Be will furnish a President Johnson. to Col. Burris, the one-time military aid Jinales igh Attachaints: (2): SECRET SENSITIVE F 272 * VALI 14-00000 Louis A. Bru President 34 B. Inkermal Cy. NY.C 20 Jane ( The following is my humble appraisal of the political situation now prevailing in Haiti. • : - As 1 repeatedly stated to anyone who may have asked me, my moti- vations are purely patriotic while I am also moved by a sincere desire totec liniti emerge as a democratic independent nation friendly to the United States. Since I left Haiti with my family ten years ago to later become an American citizen, I have made several trips to Haiti and have maintained close contacts with people in all walks of life both in Haiti and with those who were forced out of the country for political reasons or other- wise. My latest visit to Haiti took place on June 5th of this year and I stayed two days in Port-au-Prince. Although the purpose of my trips were mostly business I also had the opportunity to discuss the Haitian political situation with politicians, as well as with average Haitian citizens concerned with the situation. My personal conclusions are as follows: The fact is that the Duvalier regime is, at present, in a state of internal political confusion in which no one directly or indirectly.con- nected with it can predict the outcome. There is strong evidence showing that his son-in-law, Colonel Max Dominique, has in fact tried to overthrow Duvalier in order to personally assume the direction of Haiti's political affairs. Now Duvalier became aware of Colonel Dominique's intentions is the question everybody is trying to find the answer to. Nevertheless, Duvalier rounded up the alledged associates of Colonel Dominique and, after a mock court martial accusing and convincing 19 young army officers (of treason they were all killed by a firing squad on June 8, 1967 at Fort Dimanche on the outskirts of Port-au-Prince. Duvalier himself was - present at the slaughter and he ordered Col. Dominique to be a member of the firing squad. Non-confirmed information from usually rollable sources 14-00000 L indicates that several other persons, low ranking military personnel, militia men and civilians were also executed on similar charges, without fanfare. It is also the general concensus of opinion that the "purge" will continue at a rate that no one can yet determine. No one ignores that there has been and still are very hostile feelings between two groups within the President's family and close associates. One is headed by Colonel Dominique and his wife Marie-Denise Duvalier, and another is led by Mrs. Yvon St. Victor, the President's private se- cretary and confidante. The names of the President's wife, Simone, his son Jean-Claude and his younger daughter Simone, are being mentioned as being part of the first group. In the second group, Mrs. St.Victor's brother, the present Head of the Department of Tourism, Mr. Luc-Albert Foucard, who is also married to one of the President's daughter, is among other names such as Henri Siclait, head of the Regie, Minister Lebert Jn.Pierre, etc. mentioned to be siding with Mrs. St.Victor. So far, the President has shown signs that he favers the latter group. The ramifica- tions of both groups extend to people who were considered the most fanatic supporters of Duvalier himself. The fact is that none of the remaining . so-called strong men of Duvalier in the militis, the Tonton Macoutes or the Army know for sure how the president feels towards them and are very much concerned about their own future and survival. In other words, confusion and insecurity are wide spread amongst Duvalier's followers. MI believe that in spite of the actual confusion and sense of insecurity prevailing in government circles, there is no real organized opposition as such against Duvalier at this moment, except for what I will point out, Later in this paper. There is, however, strong anti-Duvalier feelings in the middle and upper classes of Haiti, representing only a small percentage of the whole population. A segment of the population to be taken into very serious consideration is the one made up of the people living in the slum áreas, commed vabines three truthers, all will commit; sympathizers, is also un indication o subtle chift towers a 14-00000 radically leftist oriented Government. If allowed time, Duvalier may ○ well succeed to turn the country into a now communist satellite and work out some agreements with communist countries. . Here again, we should not fail to mention the new exchange of diplomatic representations between Haiti and some communist countries. The most significant one is the new appointment in Haiti of an Ambassador from Poland with whom, I was told, Duvalier is closely working with. Taking everything into consideration: 1. The non existence of any organized opposition in Haiti; 2. The state of non cohesiveness and distrust amongst the exiled political elements abroad, therefore nullifying any positive action from outside Haiti; 3. The fear of local politicians that, if outside forces were to come in, their safety and security would be very much at stake, therefore they should resist such intervention and do whatever is necessary to prevent it at all cost; 4. The fear of Duvalier's so-called followers that they may be eliminated upon mere suspicion, just or unjust denonciations; : 5. The middle and upper classes sentiment that the U.3. is not working´ as it should to bring about the downfall of Duvalier and that the U.S. is even supporting the regime intentionally or unintentionally by not en- couraging or allowing the opposition to organize'itself;. 6. The interpretation of the above classes which are at a loss to̟ under- stand the silence of the U.S. press in general for not having raised the usual indignation about the recent mass killings, therefore making room. for the belief of a possible collusion by means of money or otherwise of Duvalier with said press, particularly the New York Times, to refrain from bringing these facts to the attention of international public opinion; 7. The strong belief that compromises have been worked out with President Balaguer in the Dominican Republic to return to Haiti all opponents of Duvalier who had fled there, all this leads to believe the Duvalier will hold in power for quite a while; more. 14-00000 -¥ ༣%* - ༢ ༨༥ན~ It would be childish, however, to formulate an opinion only on the basis of the mentioned facts, although on the surface, they appear logical enough to confirm these conclusions. I am convenced in my own mind, that when some politicians close to Duvalier will feel that their lives are in real danger, some of them will successfully attempt to eliminate him even though they may not be, themselves, in a position to control the chaotic situation that will ne- cessarily follow. This is where the real danger is. If any such un- planned action was allowed to take place, the U.S. will then find itself with a real "hot potato", requiring such drastic action similar to those takin in 1965 during the recent crisis in the Dominican Republic. Such actions are not to be desired, not only because they are costly to the American taxpayers, but because they inevitably provoke strong anti- American feelings based on the opinion that the U.S. did nothing to help bring about the collapse, but is merely there to impose its choice and decisions against the will of the people. If the U.S. is to wait for the OAS to decide on joint action in the eventuality of chaos, we are afraid that communist influence and even control of the situation by forces based in Cuba and other countries, will make it much more difficult to cope with within the context of our national security. It is, therefore, imperative, in our opinion, that the U.S. take some steps towards working with local politicians to take the initiative of a coup which, when per- . formed, would receive the strong backing of this country, militarily, financially and otherwise, to secure an orderly succession of the present regime. As far as Haiti is concerned, I feel that I have the most adequate solution for the proposed action. I feel that whenever the security of this nation or any nation is concerned, there is no time for wait-and-sės eensiderations. In the case of Haiti, in particular, where the political. I scene is really deprived of individuals of strong convictions, one way or the other, we feel that the U.S. should not have any problem in finding I someone that they can build politically and work with in a sincere and loyal effort to help that small nation solve some of its perennial problems. 14-00000 · 6 - er, the In connection with the possibility of finding a political leader, as indicated above, I must say that I have been in contact with a man whom, I feel, could very well 1 the position. His name is Clémard Joseph Charles, President of Ba Haiti's Chamber of Commerce, a cicctor of several other business and industrial organizations in Haiti. te Commerciale d'Haiti, President of I have known Mr. Charles since 1951. We have been friends and business associates eversince. To me, Mr. Charles is a true and sincere patriot. Of course, today, a number of people question his patriotism on the basis of his close cooperation with the Duvalier regime. I have. myself, sometimes, felt that he went too far. I have also told him so, many times. His answers on such occasions have, most of the time, satisfy my own judgement. In fact, Mr. Charles told me that, knowing Duvalier, as he knows him, it would have been a question of life or death if he were to behave in a different manner. What would his death serve if he had taken a position of non-compromise? He feels that in order to be able to control the situation and outlive Duvalier, it was better to be "in" than "out" or to put it another way to be alive than dead. I can say that on several occasions, was it not for Mr. Charles' influence on Duvalier, this latter would have done more harm to the poor pelple of Haiti in general, than he has done so far. I have always maintained a dialogue with Mr. Charles and passed on to him as much as possible the judgements of Haitians and others with whom he had no direct contact. I must say that I have always find him re- ceptive to their opinions. Eversince I have known Mr. Charles, he has always told me of his ambitions and determination to be a great Haitian. He asked me to never let him down and to stay with him to help him carry out his dream. Though it has cost me some of my friends, I have extended to him everything that I could possibly offer to help him reach his goals. F.. Unlike the majority of limitian politicians, Mr. Charles has an un- surmontable faith in the future of his country. He feels that if Haiti, under Duvalier, has considerably regressed in every way, the time will come /... 14-00000 wat quia jamygan copoeg 873 52-TY0.5 where, like a miracle, the country will again take its course forward to join the other progressive nations of this hemisphere. Unlike those politicians who have seen their prominent positions as a temporaty state of affairs with absolutely no future beyond Duvalier, Mr. Charles has practically invested in Haiti almost all the wealth that he has accumula– ted before and during Duvalier's reign through genuine efforts and self- discipline. Of course, I will admit, that his wealth would not have . increased in its present proportion if it was not for Duvalier's favors to him. But who else under the previous regimes who were in the same position have genuinely directed their efforts in using their gains for the betterment of the people? I have always find that Mr. Charles took very much satisfaction in giving employment and assistance to as many people as he possibly could. As a matter of fact this is one of his biggest assets in his present struggle. Mr. Charles is not a demagogue. He believes in the realities of the modern world. He realizes that without the assistance of the U.S., progress is impossible for Haiti. He sincerely believes in the spirit. of the Alliance for Progress. Having traveled extensively, he is fully aware of the tragic state of stagnation in which his country is in. He deeply wishes to see Haiti make some progress in the fields of human dignity, education, technology and above all, Freedom. All that I have said so far are my own personal opinion and also the opinion of a large number of people in and out of Haiti. If some defer in their evaluation of Mr. Charles, it is their privilege and undeniable. rights. Now, if we are to take for granted my opinions, what does Mr. Charles have to offer to the U.S. to prevent the chaos that will necessarily follow Duvalier's downfall? First of all, Mr. Charles is at present ready and willing to provoke the desired collapse of Duvalier's regime. This, he assured me, he can do without any outside assistance. I am personally aware of certain confidential dispositions taken by him to assure the success of a coup if and when he decides to make it. Why does /... 1 14-00000 - 8. not ho go ahead and make it, you may ask? His reply is that should ho make it, what assurances does he have that his action will satisfy the U.S. As I stated before, Mr. Charles feels that without United States backing, no government can possibly exist in Haiti except under the very same conditions of Duvalier's Government. There would be no reason to precipitate a change if Haiti were to remain under a tyranical dictatorship like Duvalier's. What Mr. Charles is asking as a prerequisite of any action to be sponsored or initiated by him is the assurance from a person of established authority in the U.S. Government that the United States will support the provisional government that will necessarily have to assure power after Duvalier. The dispositions taken by Mr. Charles are that a military coup by a Junta will take over and stay in power until free elections are held. The members of that military junta have been already selected by Mr. Charles, who has their commitments to that effect. Mr. Charles believe that if free elections are hold he should not have any great difficulty in selling his plans and programs to the people and therefore be ſelected the next president of Haiti. In my opinion, Mr. Charles is not asking too much. Should the United States consent to his request in the form mentioned above, I feel that the Haitian situation, long a sore note in the U.S. ´hemispheric relations, could be changed without risk for all parties concerned. Why should the United States gamble on any other calculated risk, while I feel, it can wrap up the situation safely in accord with Mr.Charles' plans? The military junta proposed by Mr. Charles will be made up by high ranking officers of the Haitian army loyal to him, therefore on the side of the U.B. With U.S. assistance it is almost impossible otherwise – the steps proposed by Mr. Charles after the Junta will take over are as follows: 1. Disarm the Militia and the Tonton Macoutes immediately; ◉ 8. Reorganise the Army and the Government services; 3. Prevent the interference of communist forces made of exilna Haitians based in Cuba or elsewherej ... 1 14-00000 L 4. Provent the return to the Haitian political scone of such "rabble= rouser" so-called leaders as Daniel Fignole and Henri Vixamar; 5. Star. the ground work for free elections as soon as possible. Mr. Charles feels that although it will probably be impossible to pre- vent acts of reprisals during the first 72 hours of the military take. over, strong efforts should be made to avoid unnecessary bloodshed. Mr. Charles, in my opinion, is one of the few individuals around whom a reconciliation of all the social divisions and subdivisions of the Haitian family can be achieved. I will mention some of the basic reasons behind this opinion: 1. He is of modest rural extraction, therefore is what is called in Haiti a "son of the masses"; 2. He is black, therefore representing the vast majority of the Haitian people who, at this point, considers the light-skin Haitian as a threat for the return of the domination of the mulatto minority; 3. He is deprived of the prejudice of color, therefore the mulatto minority will find in him a certain feeling of security and can be as- sured that it will not be persecuted solely on the basis of the color of their skins; 4. He is wealthy, therefore credited for not ambitioning power for mere personal gains; 5. He is known to be a hard, intelligent industrialist and adminis- trator capable of promoting and encouraging the establishment of new business and industries in Haiti; * 6. He has shown respect for certain moral values such as the undeniable right of the individual to live without fear within the framework of the laws of the land; 7. He is a Roman Catholic who professes to have nothing to do with "Voodoo" as a religion or a cult and who has given all the other religious Genominations functioning in Haiti all the evidence of his encouragement and support for their pastoral activities; 14-00000 L - 10 - 8. Being a businessman in his own right, the business community with which he has dealt through the Chamber of Commerce and his bank will always have a dialogue with him and therefore will find him receptive to their suggestions and endeavours; 9. Having dealt with elements of the actual regime who have his confidence, he will be able to control them in a way which will avoid unnecessary hardships should someone else - a complete stranger to them be in a position of Government leadership; f 10. He is known to be strongly anti-communist and pro-American, there- fore opening the door to close cooperation with the United States, under the doctrine of the Alliance for Progress, to promote better understanding and opportunities for the Haitian people with the help of the United States; " 11. He will welcome the return of all Haitian exiles to take their place anew within the Haitian community, and to work with him to the task of making the country a safer and better place to live; 12. He does not contemplate any reprisals or even sanctions against anybody for their past political affiliations, his efforts to be mainly directed not to solve the errors of the past, but to provide a better present and future for those who want to live in Haiti. The task, if and when he succeeds to gain power, will not be an easy one. I am sure, however, that Mr. Charles will be able to find the sup- port of enough honest and patriotic Haitions to help him carry out his dream of building up a better Haiti. Hr. Charles' past affiliation with the Duvalier regime should not, therefore, be held against him. As a matter of fact, this affiliation may ´ give him the foresight that he should do his utmost not to repeat the same mistakes. In conclusion, I feel that the U.8. Government, through its qualified Agencies, should give Mr. Charles' offer to topple the Duvalier regime, all the required careful consideration and make a decision as fast as possible. INNE 20, 1967, J 14-00000 ORIG: R. For UNIT, WII/7/HT EXT 5995 DATE: 24 June 1967 CABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION I MESSAGE FORM TOTAL COPIES SECRET ROUTING AND/OR INITIALS. SEEN BY 3 . • $ 10 RETURN TO BRANCH INDEX DESTROY BY. 28 PIL ☐ NO INDEX ☐ FILE IN CS FILE NO. CONFI WHY RID COPY INFO FILE VR (classification) SECRET PORT AU PRINCE (date and time filed) WH/LOGS, FL, FLINTL (elite) (reference number! CITE DIRECTOR 279 24317 09*2 INFO: SANTO DOMINGO JMWAVE 7 FILE RID REF: PORT AU PRINCE 4500 (IN 97136)* 1. APPRECIATE REF REPORT ON CLEMARD JOSEPH CHARLES. THIS CORRESPONDS TO REPORTS FROM LNERGO, WODISH, AND OTHER SOURCES.. LNERGO ALSO HAS REPORT FROM SOURCE CONSIDERED RELIABLE THAT CHARLES LIFE IS IN IMMINENT DANGER BECAUSE OF ALLEGED OPPOSITION HE HAS ORGANIZED AGAINST THE DUVALIER REGIME. CAN YOU EX CONFIRM THIS? 2. PLS REPORT PRIORITY ALL DEVELOPMENTS THIS CASE.. END OF MESSAGE- COMMENT: CHARLES HAS BEEN PLACED UNDER HOUSE ARREST AND ALL PROPERTY TAKEN AWAY FROM HIM. V. BFGO C/WHD // Willough WH/COC Paul V. Harwood C/WH/7 EELZAGING OFFICER – SOGIRINA ING QEFICITS SECRET Ccluded from automalle downgrading and destacation REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSIJING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. AUTHENTICATING OPY NO. 14-00000 INDEX! ☐☐ NO .. CLASSIFY TO FILE NO. X-REF TO FILE NO. FILE RID ☐ RET. TO DESTROY ☐ S10. DISSEN BY BRANCH 67 tuti ROUTIN INITIALS SEED BY CLASSIFIED MESSAGE TOTAL COPIES CONFIDENTIAL. 1 REPRODUCTION OF THIS COPY PROHIBITED 2 NOTIFICATION TO ACTION WH8 ADV. COPY ☐ ISSUED SLOTTED BY: 6 INFOI RIO COPY . 10 FILE, VE, CSJR.F, DC.L. D/D DR. AER cs/or CAL CO/REE Calpect cajou, ch cylees, FL, FL/24, CS/560 FI/INTZ, DDI 20, 2/2013, BR, 061/62, 0CH/CAR, SODE, CI/PS 217PM 6-23-67 MLT ΤΟ THE PRESIDENT 08 TO SECRETARY OF STATE 08 ΤΟ DIRECTOR CIA DŚ. 05 ΤΟ DIRECTOR DEFENSE INTELLIGENCE AGENCY 05 TO DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY 02 TO DEPARTMENT OF THE AIR FORCE 02 FROM DIRECTOR FBI (CONFIDENTIAL - FOREIGN POLITICAL - MATTERS HAITI 1853 28 JUN 96894 ON JUNE TWENTY THREE, NINETEEN SIXTYSEVEN, A CONFIDENTIAL SOURCE WHO HAS FURNISHED RELIABLE INFORMATION IN THE PAST ADVISED THAT - HE HAD LEARNED THE FOLLOWING CONCERNING CURRENT DEVELOPMENTS WITHIN HAITI: JOSEPH CLEMARD CHARLES, PRESIDENT OF THE COMMERCIAL BANK OF HAITI AND FINANCIAL ADVISOR TO PRESIDENT FRANCOIS DUVALIER, UPON LEAVING A HOSPITAL IN PORT-AU-PRINCE, HAITI, AFTER HAVING HAD A TONSILL- ECTOMY PERFORMED WAS ARRESTED BY DUVALIER HENCHMEN ON JUNE TWENTYONE, AND IMMEDIATELY INCARCERATED IN AN UNKNOWN LOCATION CONFIDENTIAL 201-357029 14-00000 CLASSIFIED MESSAGE CONFIDENTIAL IN 96894 PAGE 1/2- IN PORT-AU-PRINCE BY. HIS CAPTORS. CHARLES' BANK ACCOUNTS AND FINANCIAL HOLDINGS HAVE BEEN SEIZED BY DUVALIER. CHARLES' LIFE IS IN IMMINENT DANGER AND IT IS PROBABLE THAT CHARLES WILL BE KILLED BECAUSE OF THE ALLEGED OPPOSITION WHICH HE HAS ORGANIZED AGAINST THE DUVALIER REGIME. THE SOURCE STATED THAT THE SITUATION IN HAITI HAS DETERIORATED _ GREATLY DURING THE PAST MONTH AND SAID THAT HE FELT THAT THIS SITUATION IS THE WORST IT HAS BEEN IN THE LAST YEAR. GP 1 CONFIDENTIAL. 14-00000 SECRET 23 June 1967' MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD Subject: Report from George Musulin 1. George Musulin, Washington DCS representatived, called this afternoon to advise the following: a. Dorothy Matlack (Dept. of Army G-2) has now been out out of the contact between the DCS and Mr. B in New York. Presume that Mr. B refers to Luis Brun, the New York lawyer and representative of Clemard Joseph Charles. b. Mr. C. (Clemard Joseph Charles) has been placed under house arrest as of 21 June. He cannot leave the country. All of his properties and possessions have been taken from him. The only thing Chrles has left his interest in the Commercial Bank. The situation in Haiti is believed to be deteriorating very rapidly. (Notes Musulin or Brun apparently have no explanation as to how Charles managed to retain his banking interest after having everything else stripped from hig.) 6. Two children of Max Dominique from his previous mariage arrived in New York last night by plans from Port au Prince.. "d. Papa Doc is very concerned about the impression one gets from business interest in the city. Apparently the place tukew looks like a ghost town after dark. Accordingly he has issued t www orders that all stores stay open from 8-12 am the morning and 4-9 in the evening. Will advise when more info available. Musulin believes that Duvalier placed Charles under arrest because w he got wind of his proposed conspiracy. He does not know where the leak occurred. SECRET mides 14-00000 INDEXI YES ☑ NO CLASSIF TO FILE NU. X.RE TO FILE NO. FILE RID ☐ RET. TO DESTROY ☐ SIG, Callos) 201-857029 BRANCH ☑ WH/7/4EL B.E.. Backmin PER G TOTAL COPIES SECRET CLASSIFIED HESSAGE REPRODUCTION OF THIS COPY PROHIBITED NOTIFICATION TO ☐ ADV. COPY DISSEM BY ACTION IW CS/DO, FI/D " FI/INT ' ISSUED SLOTTED BY: MAT AT ! INFO: RIO COPY 2 . HTP-1067 ÷TDCSÓB−315/02303-67 ROUTING AND/OR INITIALS. SEEN BY • 14 (EUMO VR. PILE, ADOP. CA 2. CA/PEG. CA/PROP. CI/OPS, CI/IC 2, FI, # 6, SOD 4, DO 5, CA/O 4, WH/COG 8 WH/REG/8, WH/7/H/RE 3 PRIN 23J97136 SECRET 231726Z CITE PORT AU FRINCE 45.00 DIRECTOR INFO PANAMA CITY, REP/LANT, SANTO DOMINGO, JMWAVE INTEL SUPDATA PARA 1 EVLEMON-2 FROM EVLEMON-6 FROM COLONEL A GRACIA JACQUES FILED PARA 2 EVLEMON-6 FIELD COMMEND FROM OBSERVATION AND TALK FRANCIS. D. RACHFIELD. HAD WITH CHARLES. 231726Z SECRET. WH DEST / ABSTRACT 201-357029. 23 Jun67 14-00000 CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY Intelligence Information Cable STATE/REASURY NMCC/MC FBI (SECDEF JCS INS ARMY NAVY AIR) CIA/NMCC NIC D/MS 2 • ROUTINE IN 97136 PAGE 1 OF 3 PAGES NSA ocn SDO ONE opa DOG. C00 This material contains information affecting the National Defense of the United States within the meaning of the Espionage Laws, Title 18, U.A.0. * Beca. 793 and 794, the transmisson or revelation of which in any manner to an unauthorized person is prohibited by law. GROUP 1 Excluded from o NO FOREIGN DISSEM / CONTROLLED DISSEM downgrading ond declassification SECRET THIS IS AN INFORMATION REPORT, NOT FINALLY EVALUATED INTELLIGENCE. CITE TDCSDB-315/02303-67 DIST 23 JUNE 1967 COUNTRY HAITI DOI 22 JUNE 1967 SUBJECT CLEMARD JOSEPH CHARLES, PRESIDENT OF THE COMMERCIAL BANK ACQ SOURCE 1. 23 JUNE 1967, PORT AU PRINCE, HAITI, HTP-1067 A FORMER HAITIAN GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEE WHO HAS THE CONFIDENCE OF MANY MEMBERS OF THE DUVALIER. GOVERNMENT. HIS REPORTING HAS BEEN ACCURATE SINCE 1963. HE RECEIVED INFORMATION FROM SATA HAITIAN MILITARY OFFICER WHO IS ANTI-DUVALIER ES BUT WHO HAS CONFIDENTIAL ACCESS TO KEY MEMBERS EROF THE DUVALIER ENTOURAGE AND HAS BEEN PROVED TO BE ACCURATE IN THE INFORMATION HE PROVIDES.ņ CLEMARD. JOSEPH CHARLES, PRESIDENT OF THE COMMERCIAL BANK, HAS CAUSED PRESIDENT FRANCOIS DUVALIER TO BE ANGRY WITH HIM. HE IS PUBLICLY CAMPAIGNING FOR THE PRESIDENCY SECRET NO FOREIGN DISSEM / CONTROLLED DISSEM J 14-00000 IN 97136 NO FOREIGN DISSEM / CONTROLLED DISSEM TDCS DB-/315/02303-67 PAGE 2 OF 3 PAGES SECRET " (classification) (dissem controls) TO SUCCEED DUVALIER. WHILE IN THE GENERAL HOSPITAL FOR A THROAT OPERATION DURING THE WEEK OF 12 JUNE 1967 CHARLES MAINTAINED A REGISTER IN WHICH ALL THOSE WHO CAME TO SEE HIM COULD SIGN THEIR NAMES. DUVALIER NOW KNOWS THAT CHARLES IS AMBITIOUS AND LACKING IN GRATITUDE, FOR WITHOUT DUVALIER HE WOULD BE NOTHING. BUT CHARLES WILL FEEL DUVALIER'S WRATH. ALL HIS PROPERTY. WILL BE TAKEN AWAY FROM HIM AND HE WILL BE KEPT UNDER HOUSE ARREST. 2. WHILE CHARLES WAS IN THE HOSPITAL HIS BUSINESS VENTURES WERE SEIZED BY THE TAX OFFICE AND PLACED UNDER THE CONTROL OF TWO TAX INSPECTORS, SERGE SALOMON AND MAURICE LAFONTANT. 3. FIELD COMMENT : CHARLES RETURNED TO HIS HOME ON. 19 JUNE 1967 AND WILL REMAIN THERE FOR AT LEAST FIFTEFN DAYS UNDER DOCTORS ORDERS TO RECUPERATE. HIS HOUSE Is NOT UNDER GUARD NOR UNDER VISIBLE SURVEILLANCE. CHARLES CLAIMS TO BE CONTINUING TO PLOT THE OVERTHROW OF DUVALIER WHOM HE CONSIDERS INSANE AND WILL NOT SEEK ECRET NO FOREIGN DISSEM / CONTROLLED DISSEM 14-00000 SECRET NO FOREIGN DISSEM / CONTROLLED DISSEM 97136 TDCS DB-315/02303-67 PAGE 3 OF 3 PAGES (classifoation) A 1 (dissem controls) ASYLUM DESPITE FACT HE HAS LOST MOST OF HIS BUSINESS IS VENTURES. CHARLES/ STILL DIRECTOR OF THE COMMERCI AL IS AN BANK: WHICH/NOW CONTROLLED BY/UNNAMED INVESTMENT CORPORTATION IN NEW YORK CITY TO PREVENT ITS SEIZURE THE BY/HAITIAN GOVERNMENT. 4. FIELD DISSEM: STATE, ARMY, CINCLANT, CINCSO CALSO SENT SANTO DOMINGO) REPORT CLASS SECRET/NO FOREIGN DISSEM/CONTROLLED DISSEM J 14-00000 SECRET 21 June 1967 Bob, Mr. Musulin (DO); extention 2268, called to say that Dorothy Matlack had called to inform him that she had reached Mr. B and that per instructions Mr. B. would pass info for Matlack ta to Balog in New York. Mr. Musulin said that from his conversation with her he believed that Matlack wanted to be cut in on this activity and wanted to receive copies of any. disseminations... Mr. Musulin mentioned that & Mr. B had told Matlack that he had heard that the operation (tonsillectomy) was performed - on Charles and he is feeling fine. SECRET 14-00000 FBI LOCUMENTS DATE: 20 JUNE 1967 CLASSIFICATION: CONFIDENTIAL SUBJECT: JOSEPH CLEMARD CHARLES FBI FILE NO: NONE GIVEN (NEW YORK) DATE: 21 JUNE 1967 (cross reference sheet) DBB 84012 14-00000 SECRET SENSITIVE SECRET/SENSITIVE 151542Z CITE CONTACTS/NEW YORK 8213 CONTACTS/WASHINGTON OPERATIONAL SUPPORT STAFF (MUSULIN) INFO: MCCONNELL FROM BALOG SUBJECT: CASE 47540⑈ ..CORP., 1. ON 14 JUNE 67 LOUIS A. BRUN, PRESIDENT, BAD INTERNATIONAL NEW YORK CITY, SAW IN WASHINGTON COLONEL CHOWARD) BURRIS. DISCUSSED IN PRIVATE THE CURRENT DEVELOPMENTS IN HAITI. Jun 15 201 PH '67 THEY 2. COLONEL BURRIS, WHO THINKS VERY HIGHLY OF CLEMARD JOSEPH CHARLES, TOLD BRUN THAT HE FULLY SUPPORTS THE HAITIAN BANKER'S PLANS AND THAT HE WILL SEE PRESIDENT JOHNSON AS SOON AS POSSIBLE. BURRIS TOLD BRUN THAT HE WILL IMGE THE PRESIDENT TO CONSIDER "GIVING US GOVERNMENT HELP TO CHARLES. SECRET/SENSITIVE BT SECRET 201-357029 Shult 1 aded from tanatic Ang Cassificatio J. chala 14-00000 SECHET 15 June 1967 MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD SUBJECT: Clemard Joseph CHARLES (201-357029) 1. Background: Clemard Joseph CHARLES born Gonaives, Haiti, 21 April 1923, is a Negro of peasant origin. CHARLES is a shrewd, opportunistic, basically dishonest individual whose natural talents have been channelled to President DUVALIER's advantage over a period of ten years. Having made considerable money in the banana business, CHARLES was able, in 1960, to create the Commercial Bank of Haiti, of which he is still the sole owner. Since its beginning, the Bank has been an instrument for DUVALIER's financial manipulations, and CHARLES is a subservient agents for the President in many of the latter's clandestine operations conceived to evade U. S. Government surveillance. CHARLES, for example, was DUVALIER's agent in the operation designed to smuggle surplus U. S. military aircraft to Haiti and, in fact, made a trip to a USAF base in Arizona to effect purchase, which was later blocked. After long, close association with DUVALIER, during which CHARLES had become extremely wealthy, he managed to incur DUVALIER's displeasure. Gradually CHARLES' influence diminished in" favor of Henri SICLAIT, Director of the Regie de Tabac. As CHARLES began to realize that he no longer enjoyed DUVALIER's favor, he began, for the second or third time, to seek channels to the U. S. Government and to solicit support for himself as a successor to the President. 2. Agency Contact: CIA contact with CHARLES in the U.S. dates back to May 1963 when he was visited in his suite in the Hotel Willard in Washington by a representative of WH Division. Since that time, he has made his every visit to the U.S. an occasion to talk to some official of the U. S. Government. 1 The most persistent of his approaches has been made to DCS/New York, which he believes leads him to the Department of Defense. Never has this unscrupulous, overly-.. ambitious charlatan offered any evidence that he has anything going for him inside Haiti. The names he has furnished as his alleged collaborators have meant little or nothing. His approach to a Station representative in Port-au-Prince in January 1967 produced nothing in the way of hard information. His reports, passed to DCS/NY through his business representative in New York, have been evasive and, in some instances, utterly false. Fabrication has in some cases been obvious. 3. In brief, CHARLES is trying to coarce the U. S. Government into some sort of support for his presidential aspirations. Should anyone listen to him, it would simply mean that the U. S. would have to take over the entire operation and move him in behind a regiment of Marines, State Department, Haiti Desk, has long considered him highly undesirable. Lat higher-placed buyers beware! SECRET J 14-00000 L SECRET 15 June 1967 MEMORANDUM FOR: C/WH/7 SUBJECT: . Clemard Joseph CHARLES 1. At 1500 hours, the DCS representative, George Musulan, informed the Haiti Desk that Mr. BRUN, lawyer for Clemard Joseph CHARLES, had met COLONEL HOWARD L. BURRIS on 14 June and had passed the "word" to him plus allegedly the two letters from CHARLES. BURRIS assured BRUN that his plea would be taken to the White House leval.. 2. DCS will keep Haiti Deak informed of further developments. R. Lehman SECRET 14-00000 L MEMORANDUM FOR: C/WHD SUBJECT: 15 June 1967. Clemard Joseph CHARLES 1. At 1530 hours, the DCS representative, George Musulin, called WH/7/Haiti Desk to report the following: "On 14 June 1967, Mr. BRUN met Colonel HOWARD L. BURRIS in Washington, D. C., They discussed in private the current developments in Haiti. Colonel BURRIS, who thinks very highly of CLEMARD JOSEPH CHARKLES, told BRUN that he fully Cupports the banker' CHARLES) plans and that he will see the President as soon as possible. BURRIS told BRUN that he will urge the President: to consider giving U. S. Government support to CHARLES." 2. No other information available. SECNET 201-357029 14-00000 SECRET 15 June 1967 MEMORANDUM: SUBJECT: REFS: Clemard Joseph CHARLES Attached two teletypes from DCS/New York City 1. At 1115 hours, 15 June, Dorothy MATLACK, Department of the Army, called the DCS Washington representative, George MUSULIN, to inform that she had just received a phone call from Louis BRUN, President, B & B International, NYC, requesting an "audience". MATLACK contacted DCS for advice. Allegedly, BRUN wants to pass the two letters from Haitian Banker CLEMARD JOSEPH CHARLES to MATLACK. DCS called the Haitian Desk for advice to formulate reply to MATLACK. 2. WH/7/Haiti has identified the two American contacts mentioned in references as follows: a. DOROTHY MATLACK: Employed in the Office of the Assistant Chief of Staff, G-2, U.S. Army. Has been a participant on the Interagency Defector Committee and has been issued an Agency badge. Both TSD and OCR have shown interest in her. i b. COLONEL HOWARD LAY BURRIS ; Born Texas, 1918, graduate of U. S. Military Academy. Believed to be retired from the USAF. His name, along with Pierre SALINGER, etc. was included on a list from the Office of the Vice President. requesting an SI clearance, 10 February 1961. Considered to be a Texas millionaire. 3. DCS suggested that MATLACK inform BRUN to contact Major BALOG (DCS representative, New York City) with whom BRUN has been in contact, and pass the letters to him. Final decision rests with WHD. SECRET 14-00000 TRANSMITT OF TDCS INFORMATION REPORT CLASSIFICATION #154 tile 201-357629 Chuckes SECRET ORIG. B. E. BACKMAN UNIT WH, 7/HAITI 1 ROUTING 4 EXT. 4222 2 DATE 14 JUNE 1967 6 WH TDCS DB-315/02061-67 CONFIRMATION COPIES INFORMATION COPIES CS/DO, CI/IC, CI/OPS, FI, FI/D, FI/INT 6, IW, CA/O 4, CA/PEG, CA 3, WH/COG 4, DO 5 DATE DISTRIBUTED 15 JUNE 1967 DISSEMINATION ☑ ROUTINE PRECEDENCE BASED ON (FLD, RPT., PROJ.) CI/OP/WH 1 WH/7/14 WHC/CA] WH/7/D 2 WHO FI CA/INT 1 WH/R 1 WHC/MQ] CA/PROP 1 EVALUATION REQUESTED STATE ANJAY NAVY AIR HANDLING INSTRUCTIONS TX-1191 NP (NRS) LIAISON: NO FOREIGN DISSEM/CONTROLLED DISSEM REQUEST FOR RELAY TO PANAMA CITY, REP/LANT, PORT AU PRINCE, SANTO DO- MINGO, AND JMWAVE ATTACHED BASIC DOCUMENT HAS NOT DEEN MADE AVAILABLE TO THE DCI. CS INTERNAL USE ONLY sent to Exo AUTHENTICATING OFFICER C/WH/7/Haiti C/WH/7/R [CLASSIFICATION SECRET manu 177841-8 CHOLETE PUVIOUS EDITION) [COORDINATING OFFICER(S) Kitchens C/WH/P COPY NO: 14-00000 L CL FRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCE Intelligence Information Cable STATE/INR DIA ARMY NAVY AIR JCO BECDEF NGA NIC ΑΙΟ UBIA GDO ONE OCA • ROUTINE IN PAGE 1 OF 7 PAGES ORR DCS Cos CIA/NMCG FBI I&NS This material contains information affecting the National Defense of the United States within the meaning of the Espionage-Laws, Title 18, U.S.O, Bocs. 793 and 104, the transmisson or revelation of which in any manner to an unauthorised person is prohibited by law. NO FOREIGN DISSEM/CONTROLLED DISSEM THIS IS AN INFORMATION REPORT, NOT FINALLY EVALUATED INTELLIGENCE. 8-E-C-R-E-T "GROUPT Excluded from av downgrading and CITE TDCS DR-313/02061-67 DIST 15 JUNE 1967 COUNTRY HAITI DOI 9 JUNE 1967 SUBJECT 1. CONTINUING BIDS BY CLEMARD JOSEPH CHARLES FOR U.S. GOVERNMENT SUPPORT FOR HIS PLOT TO OVERTHROW THE HAITIAN GOVERNMENT- CIVILIAN SUPPORTERS IN HAITI ACQ JUNE 1967 FIELD NO. SOURCE FOREIGN BUSINESSMAN WITH WIDE CONTACTS IN PORT-AU-PRINCE WHO IS BELIEVED TO REPORT ACCURATELY WHAT HE LEARNS THIS INFORMATION WAS OBTAINED FROM A CLOSE FRIEND OF CHARLES. THE CLOSE FRIEND AND CHARLES WERE AWARE THAT THE INFORMATION WOULD REACH U.S. GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS. 1. (SUMMARY: CLEMARD JOSEPH CHARLES, PRESIDENT OF THE COMMERCIAL BANK OF HAITI, AGAIN IS PLANNING TO SEEK U.S. GOVERNMENT SUPPORT FOR HIS PLOT TO OVERTHROW THE HAITIAN GOVERNMENT. ACCORDING TO CHARLES, HE NOW HAS 290 SOLDIERS (OFFICERS AND MEN). WHO ARE READY TO STRIKE AT ANY TIME AND KILL PRESIDENT FRANCOIS DUVALIER, AND HE HAS NAMED SOME OF HIS SUPPORTERS AND "FELLOW CONSPIRATORS" THROUGHOUT HẠITI. CHARLES SAID THAT HE AND HIS ARMY FRIENDS WILL GET RID OF DUVALIER, B-E-C-R-E-T/NO FOREIGN DISSEM/CONTROLLED DISSEN- (clarifications (dlusam centralas 14-00000 L S-E-C-R-E-T/NO FOREIGN DISSEM/CONTROLLED DISSEM (olassication) (diarem controls). IN TDCS DB-315/02061-67 PAGE 2 OF 7 PAGES BUT THEY ARE NOT STRONG ENOUGH WITHOUT FOREIGN HELP TO STAY IN POWER. HE WARNED THAT IF U.S. GOVERNMENT HELP IS NOT FORTHCOMING, THE CASTROITE HAITIANS HAVE A VERY GOOD CHANCE OF SEIZING POWER.) 2. (HEADQUARTERS COMMENT: THE FOLLOWING ASSESSMENT OF i : CLEMARD JOSEPH CHARLES HAS BEEN DRAWN FROM INFORMATION FROM VARIOUS RELIABLE SOURCES: SINCE ABOUT 1963, CHARLES HAS TRIED ' TO GAIN U.S. GOVERNMENT SUPPORT FOR HIMSELF AS THE SUCCESSOR TO PRESIDENT DUVALIER; HE HAS THE REPUTATION OF BEING AN OPPORTUNIST, SHREWD, CAPABLE, AND UNSCRUPULOUS, AND HAS DUVALIER'S CONFIDENCE WHICH HE HAS USED TO FURTHER HIS OWN EFFORTS AGAINST DUVALIER. THE INFORMATION WHICH FOLLOWS APPEARS TO BE NOTHING MORE THAN AN EXTENSION OF CHARLES' ATTEMPTS TO PANIC THE U.S. GOVERNMENT AND THEREBY GAIN THE SUPPORT OF THE U.S. GOVERNMENT WHICH MAY CONSIDER CHARLES AS THE LESSER OF NUMBER OF EVILS. HIS ALLEGED SUPPORTERS, LISTED BELOW, ARE BELIEVED TO BE INSIGNIFICANT AND HIS ALLEGED ARMY SUPPORTERS ARE SUSPECT, CHARLES' REFERENCE TO FIDEL CASTRO AND DOMINICAN PRESIDENT JOAQUIN BALAGUER AS HIS COMPETITORS IN A RACE TO OVERTHROW DUVALIER IS CONSIDERED TO BE WITHOUT BASIS - A CALCULATION - BY CHARLES TO FORCE THE U.S. GOVERNMENT'S HAND IN HIS FAVOR. 8-B-C-R-E-T/NO FOREIGN DISSEM/CONTROLLED DISSEM Colossifnation) (étaram controlat J 14-00000 L S-E-C-R-E-T/NO FOREIGN DISSEM/CONTROLLED DISSEM (classication) (dissem controls) TDCS DB-315/02061-67 PAGE 3 OF 7 PAGES FOR OTHER RECENT REPORTING ON CHARLES' PLANS TO OVERTHROW DUVALIER, SEE TDCSDB-315/01965–67, CSDB-312/01428-67, AND CSDB-312/01625–67.) 3. CLEMARD JOSEPH CHARLES, PRESIDENT OF THE COMMERCIAL BANK OF HAITI, WHO IS PLOTTING TO OVERTHROW THE HAITIAN GOVERNMENT, IS TO UNDERGO A MINOR THROAT OPERATION ON 14 JUNE 1967 IN PORT-AU-PRINCE, CHARLES. WANTED TO HAVE THE OPERATION IN THE U.S., BUT DUVALIER "STRONGLY SUGGESTED" THAT IT BE DONE LOCALLY. 4. CHARLES, WHO IS INCREASINGLY FEARFUL THAT DUVALIER WILL BECOME AWARE OF HIS PLOT AND WILL "ELIMINATE" HIM, AGAIN PLANS TO SEEK U.S. GOVERNMENT SUPPORT. HE DESCRIBED THE CONDITIONS IN HAITI AS NEAR CHAOTIC AND REITERATED THE NEED TO GET RID OF DUVALIER. HE SAID THAT HE NOW HAS 290 SOLDIERS (OFFICERS AND MEN) WHO ARE READY TO STRIKE AT ANY TIME AND KILL DUVALIER. ... ; : CHARLES SAID THAT HE AND HIS "HIGH-RANKING ARMY OFFICER FRIEND" FEEL THEY HAVE ENOUGH AMMUNITION AT THEIR COMMAND TO HOLD OUT FOR 24 HOURS. (HEADQUARTERS COMMENT: CHARLES MAY BE REFERRING TO MAJ. COICOU, (FNU) COL. OCTAVE CAYARD, OR CAPT. WALTER PREVAL REPORTED `IN - B-E-C-R-E-T/NO FOREIGN DISSEM/CONTROLLED DISSEM felauifcation) ■ (dissem controla) 14-00000 L S-E-C-R-E-T/NO FOREIGN DISSEM/CONTROLLED DISSEM (classification) (dissem controls) IN TDCS DB-315/02061-67 PAGE 4 OF 7 PAGES CSDB-312/01625-67.) HOWEVER, AFTER 24 HOURS, THEY DEFINITELY WOULD NEED U.S. HELP AGAINST THE FOLLOWING THREE POSSIBILITIES: COUNTERACTION BY FANATICAL DUVALIER FOLLOWERS A. B. C. AN INVASION ATTEMPT BY CUBAN-TRAINED HAITIAN EXILES DOMINICAN PRESIDENT JOAQUIN BALAGUER'S ACTION TO SUPPORT THE DUVALIER FOLLOWERS SO THAT CHARLES AND HIS MILITARY JUNTA WOULD NOT BE ABLE TO TURN HAITI INTO A STAGING AREA FOR DOMINICAN ANTI-GOVERNMENT EXILES. 5. CHARLES NAMED THE FOLLOWING AS SOME OF HIS CIVILIAN SUPPORTERS AND "FELLOW CONSPIRATORS" THROUGHOUT HAITI: A. IN PORT-AU-PRINCE (1) SYLVESTER JEAN-BAPTISTE, A TANNER (2) PIERRE GABRIEL, A MERCHANT (3) G. PAINSON, A BUSINESSMAN (4) EUGENE PAUL, A MERCHANT (5). WALLACE B. TURNBULL, A PROTESTANT CLERGYMAN: (6) JOSEPH VOLCY, AN INFLUENTIAL BUSINESSMAN IN BEL-AIR SECTION (7) ANDRE BALE,\"POPULAR LEADER" IN BEL-AIR SECTION (8) JOSEPH RAYMOND, IN MORNE A TUF SECTION B-E-C-R-E-T/NO FOREIGN DISSEM/CONTROLLED DISSEM reless fectioni (diarem controfas 14-00000 S-E-C-R-E-T/NO FOREIGN DISSEM/CONTROLLED DISSEM (dlazem controls) (classification) TDCSDB-315/02061-67 PAGE 5 OF 7 PAGES (9) · PIERRE JEAN-BAPTISTE, IN CARREFOUR SECTION B. TRADE UNION LEADERS (1) JACQUES ST. LOT (2) ACHILLE LA ROSE *(3) JEAN BERNARD (4) LELIO JOSEPH CATHOLIC CLERGYMEN (1) ROGER AUGUSTINE, OF CATHOLIC RELIEF (2) - MSGR. PETER CAYES (3) MSGR. CONSTANT (FNU), OF GONAIVES. (4) FATHER HILAIRE (FNU), WHOSE BROTHER, AN ARMY OFFICER, WAS FIRED BY DUVALIER (5) FATHER DELVA (FNU), OF THE GENERAL HOSPITAL IN PORT-AU-PRINCE (6) BROTHER VICTOR, OF THE JEAN-MARIE GUILLOUX SCHOOL IN PORT-AU-PRINCE (7) BROTHER RICHARD SYRIAN BUSINESSMEN IN PORT-AU-PRINCE (1) NAGIB HANDAL (2) NASTRI AND ELIAS BABOUN B-E-C-R-E-T/NO FOREIGN DISSEM/CONTROLLED DISSEM (clgcsifcation). (dłacam controla) 14-00000 L .8-E-C-R-E-T/NO FOREIGN DISSEM/CONTROLLED DISSEM (classification) (dissem controla) IN TDCS DB-315/02061-67 PAGE 6 OF 7 PAGES (3) THE ACRA BROTHERS (4) FOUAD MOURU E. ITALIAN BUSINESSMEN IN PORT-AU-PRINCE (1) THE PETOIA FAMILY. (2) THE MAGLIO FAMILY OTHERS (1) FRANK PEURIES, A BUSINESSMAN IN CORAIL (2) (3) ALPHONSE BAZIL, A LAWYER IN JEREMIE JEAN BOURGEOIS, A BUSINESSMAN IN CAYES (4) MIDOUIN. TURNIER, A BUSINESSMAN IN JACMEL (5) LEON ST. REMY, A BUSINESSMAN IN GONAIVES (6) CLAUDE FORBIN, A BUSINESSMAN IN GONAIVES (7) SERGE HARLIEN, A BUSINESSMAN IN CAP HAITIEN (8) FELIX ANGELOUSE, A BUSINESSMAN IN CAP HAITIEN (9) CHARITE JEAN, A BUSINESS LEADER IN PLAISANCE (10) MARC BELOT, A LAWYER IN PETITE RIVIERE DE L'ARTIBONITE (11) MICHEL FEQUIRE, A BUSINESSMAN IN PETIT TROU DE NIPPES (12) GERARD BARTHOLOMY, A PHARMACIST IN HIMAGOANE S-E-C-R-E-T/NO FOREIGN DISSEM/CONTROLLED DISSEM (classification) (dissam camirola) 14-00000 L S-E-C-R-E-T/NO FOREIGN DISSEM/CONTROLLED DISSEM (classiReation) (disarm controls) TDCS DB-315/02061-67 PAGE 7 OF 7 PAGES 6. CHARLES CLAIMS THAT THE FOLLOWERS OF THE LATE CLÉMENT JUMELLE, A PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE IN 1957, ARE AMONG HIS SUPPORTERS, AS WELL AS THE FOLLOWING INFLUENTIAL NEWSPAPERMEN: A. DUMERIC (FNU), PRESIDENT OF PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION, WHO WRITES FOR LE MATIN B. MAX CHAUVET, PUBLISHER OF. LE NOUVELLETTE. HE ALSO COUNTS ON THE SUPPORT OF A NUMBER OF PERSONS WHO ARE STUDYING IN WEST GERMANY, SPAIN, AND OTHER COUNTRIES ON SCHOLAR- SHIPS WHICH HE GAVE THEM. 7. CHARLES, THROUGH HIS AGENTS, ALSO HAS GOOD CONNECTIONS WITH WITCH DOCTORS AND "PERSONALITIES IN THE VOODOO MOVEMENT." ALTHOUGH CHARLES GAVE NO DATE FOR THE ACTION, HE SAID THAT HE AND HIS ARMY FRIENDS WILL GET RID OF DUVALIER, BUT THAT THEY ARE NOE STRONG ENOUGH WITHOUT FOREIGN HELP TO STAY IN POWER. HE WARNED THAT IF THE U.S. GOVERNMENT REFUSES TO HELP THEM, THE CASTROITE HAITIANS HAVE A VERY GOOD CHANCE OF SEIZING POWER. FIELD DISSEM: CINCSO, CINCLANT (ALSO SENT PORT AU PRINCE) S-E-C-R-E-T/NO FOREIGN´ DISSEM/CONTROLLED DISSEM felcarifnation (élecom controlal 14-00000 MEMORANDUM FOR: FROM TE BULJECT 8 SECRET Kenneth T. Ripley 12 June 1967 Assessment of Clemard Joseph-Charles. Clemard Joseph-Charles, President of the Commercial Bank of Haiti and President of the Haitian Chamber of Commerce, is the source. For four years Charles has tried to gain U.S. support for himself as successor to President Duvalier. He is an opportunist of the first water-shrewd, capable and unscrupulous. He has played Duvalier's game to the hilt, often entrusted with missions abro which were, in effect contrary to U.S. government interests. (He played a principal role in the attempt snuggle B-26 aircraft out of the U.S. for Duvalier's use In that connection he went to Arizona to try to purchase U.S. Air Force surplus planos, uning U.S. citimons of suspicious mature as his agents.) Chariss has been forced in recent months to make lease to the Duvalier government, the last one having in the vicinity of $700,000. As a result he claims that his bank is in a precarious pusition. Therefore, he weats out. Charles has many business interests in miti apart : from his banking operation (essential oile, misal etc.). mitian #xiles estimate that as many as 4,000 persons my be dependent upon him for their livelihood. (This Analudos Sependents of his employees). Charles is poorly regarded by the State Department. The department's stance towards him as a sucessser te Devalior has been even more negative than is customary, The current report turned in by Louis BRUN, his ops asentative in New York, appears to be nothing more extensien of his attempts to panic the U.B, und thus gain for himself support as the lesser of a number of SECRET 201-357029 14-00000 SECRET evils. The list of names of his alleged supporters is meaningless. His adherents in the army are not identified and are suspect. to His referral in this, and in a previous report, Castro and Balaguer as his competitors in a race to overthrow Duvalier is considered to be nonsense. All this is calculated to force the U.S. haad in his favor. His attempt to find a channel to the Pentagon are the pattern of his action for several years, Should be succeed he might be convincing enough to cause trouble. SECRET 14-00000 INDEX YES ☑ NO CLASSIFY TO FILE NO.301-352024 CLASSIFIED MESSAGE X-REF TO FILE NO. FILE RIDE ACT. TO BRANCH ☐ DESTROY. ☐ SIG. How 30. ACTION 211/7/117 WHB F TOTAL COPIES SUP SECRET SLUSED AUTOMATI PERSON/UNIT NOTIFIED D REPRODUCTION PROHIBITED • 1 . 4 . ADVANCE COPY UNIT TIME BY ☑ RID COPY ☐ ISSUED ☐ SLOTTED ☐ TUREO INFO FILE, JR WH/LOG 8, Cl. Cilops, FL, FI/INTZ, CAZ, CA/04, Mes/PSG:3, DDP, ADDP, SOD6, PRIN SECRET 091840Z CITE PORT AU PRINCE 4468 DIRECTOR INFO PANAMA CITY, REP/LANT, JMWAVE, SANTO DOMINGO REF: DIRECTOR 08970 9 JUN 67 IN 86 208 DEST WH7 INDER лізн 1. CHARLES USING VISA BUSINESS AS EXCUSE CAME ABSTRACT TO EMBASSY. WHILE THERE HE ASKED SPEAK TO POLITICAL OFFICER. WAS DIRECTED TO MR. CLARENCE BREAUX WHO LISTENED TO HIS STORY. WHICH ALMOST IDENTICAL REFERENCE. 2. DUE FACT CHARGE LIMITING CABLE TRAFFIC MEMCON WILL BE POUCHED. CHARLES INSISTED NO ACTION WOULD TAKE PLACE UNTIL OCTOBER. STATION CONCURS HQS COMMENT THERE NO INFO- MATION SUBSTANTIATE CHARLES CAPABILITY FOR A COUP. SECRET NNNN SECRET 9JUNG67" 201-357029 14-00000 NO NORDE SEROLLED DISSEN COUNTRY Haiti SUBJECT Further Flens of lemond Josh Oharles To Overthrow the Haftian Gover His Military Supporters and is adds For Support from Haition Miles REPORT NO. CS DB-312/C1625-67 DATE DISTR. 8 June 1957 3' NO. PAGES REFERENCES DATE OF INFO. Mid-late May 1967 PLACE & DATE ACQ. (15. 22 Muy 1957) SOURCE FIELD REPORT NO. THIS IS UNEVALUATED INFORMATION. SOURCE GUADINGS ARE DEFINITIVE. APPRAISAL OF CONTENT IS TENTATIVE. A foreign busineseman, with wide scutaers in Fort-au-Prince who is believed to report, assursbely what he leads. This information was obtained from a close friend of Mariań who jusbably was aware that it would reach U.S. officials. 1. Clamart Joseph Charles, president or the Commercial Banks of Haiti, claims that since Naj. Colson (Th), & close friend, has replaced Cant. Harry Tassy in the Fresidential Guard, he (Charles) now has an access to arms and ammunition in the bassment of the Palace and is in a position to carry out a ocup against Presbient Francois Duvalier "in the near future.". Although no definite date has been set yet for the coup, Charles is convinced that it must be carried out "within the next few months" to save Haiti from economic and political chion. Charles, and especially his military friends, feel that 1967 in the year or decision. 2. Although Col. Flarri-Louis (f) commander of the Dessalines Barracks, was not comid as a fellow-scar, Charles believes that Pierre-Louis knows of and approves his plans to overthrow Duvelier, and that he (Charles) "controls" the Dassalines Darracks through Pierre-Louis. Col. Octave Caillerd is one of the key military figures on when Charles pins his hopes. Caillard is thoroughly tirillusioned with Duvalier and is willing to cooperate. Caillard fears that if Duvalier ramins in power, Haiti's economy will be completely ruined and Haltdan exiles receiving guerrilla training in Cuba may attempt to seize power in Haiti. 3. Charles has the support of Capt. Preval (fnu), 3 of the Presidential Guard, and realizes that high-ranking officers loyal to Duvalier could cause bloodshed; Charles and his asscolates expect violence during the initial stages of the In addition to ships of the Haitian Coast Guard, Charles now has the use of a 352-ton commriel landing crait (LC) which normally sails between Jamaica and Port-au-Prince carrying flour, Atel oil, etc. S-B-C-R-F-T NA PANTAN TYTGARM/CONFIRMELIA ATAQUA Induded from automalle downgrading and J 14-00000 S-E-C-R-E-T NO FOREIGN DISSEN/CONTROLLED DISSEM CDDB-31.2/0.1625-67 5. Charles had no contact with Haitian exile groups until early May 1967, when he sent on chissary to New York City to talk to Louis Unasarieg, a prominent anti-Duvalier exile, whose entire family was killed by Duvalier's henchmen. Sansarieq agreed to support Charles in a final showdown with Duvalier and promised to line up some of his fellow exiles to supper': Charles. A close friend of Charles was planning to go to New York in 7 mid-May 1967 ostensibly to discuss port development projects in Port-au- Prince with a U.S. construction firm; however, the real purpose of the trip is to contact Haitian exiles to gain their support for Charles. 6. On 19 May 1967, a group of prominent Haitian exiles held a mɔeting in New York City to celebrate Haitian Flag Day. One of the organizers of the meeting was Dr. Jumelle (fmu)," a medical doctor whose brother was a former Haitian Minister of Finance and who was killed by Duvalier.. Another exile who attended the meeting was Vixamar (fnu)? why claims to be a legal advisor to the Republic of Chad and who said that he was going to be the next president of Haiti. The group of Haitian exiles, believed to call itself the "National Organization of Haitian Exiles", has some members. who back Charles.· 7. Following are prominent Haitians who Charles believes must be eliminated after the coup: Col. Gracia Jacques of the Presidential Guard Jacques, who is no lunger blindly loyal to Duvalier, will be needed in the execution of the coup, and can be bought; however, once power is in the hands of a military Junta and Charles, Jacques will be eliminated.. • Luc Desir, head of the Tonton-Macoute. Clovis Desinor, Minister of Finance - an "anarchist" with presidential aspirations who has an "underground movement in Haiti." d. Gen. Gerard Constant, Chief of Staff. Col. Jacques Laroche, Deputy Chief of Staff - a "convinced Comments If the coup is successful, Charles hopes to give Andre Theard, formar Haitian Ambassador to the United States, a (diplomatic posts Theard is strongly pro-U.S. Charlos regards Gernrd Philippeaux, Minister of Health, as a very sick man with no further political aspirations. Close friends of Charles are convinced that Charles has no sholes but to carry out a coup with or without ferien help, and that his chances of success es good because several of Duvalier's new appointees to key positions are friends of Charles; also, that Charles must act coon because the morale, af many of Duvalier's military and civilian supporters has reached en all-time Low and because the Haitian Treasury is almost empty. Headquarters Comments Colsou may be Maj. Serge Coicou. 3. Prelably Lt. Col. Luc Pierre-Louis. 1. Another source has identified Preval as Capt. Walter Proval. -E-C-R-E-T NO FOREIGN DISSEY/CONTROLLED DI38ZM 14-00000 S-E-C-R-E-T NO FOREIGN DISSEN/CONTROLLED DISSEM 4. Probably Dr. Gaston Junelle. 5. Probably Henri Vixamar. CSDB-312/01625-67 CSDB-312/01428-67 recently reported other plans of Clemard Joseph Charles. B-B-C-R-E-T NO FORETON DISSEM/CONTROLLED DISSIM 14-00000 TRANSMITTAL OF TDCS INFORMATION LEPORT ORIG. B. E. BACKMAN UNIT WH/7/HAITI EXT. 4222 DATE 8 JUNE 1967 [CONFIRMATION COPIES WH 13 CLASSIFICATION file 201-357029 Charles +163 SECRET ROUTING 1 2 5 3 6 TDCS DB-315/01965-67 INFORMATION COPIES CS/DO, CI/IC, CI/OPS, FI, FI/D, FI/INT 6, IW, CA/O 4, CA/PEG, CA 3, WH/COG 4, DO 5. DCI, D/DC), DDP, ADDP, CS/AF DATE DISTRIBUTED .8 JUNE 1967 DISSEMINATION CI/OP/WH 1 WH/7/Ht 4 WHC/CA 1 WH/7/DR 1 WHC/FI 1 CA/INT __1_WH/R_ CA/PROB 1 T WHC/MO] 1 ☑ ROUTINE PRECEDENCE BASED ON (FLD. KFT., PROJ.) TX-1189 NP (NRS) LIAISON: * EVALUATION REQUESTED STATE ARMY NAVY AIR HANDLIN HANDLING INSTRUCTIONS NO FOREIGN DISSEM/CONTROLLED DISSEM RECOMMEND FOR EXO. BASIC DOCUMENT HAS NOT BEEN MADE AVAILABLE_TO "THE BEI DCI. REQUEST FOR RELAY TO REP/LANT, PANAMA CITY, PORT AU PRINCE, JMWAVE, AND SANTO DOMINGO ATTACHED. CS INTERNAL USE ONLY [AUTHENTICATING OFFICER C/WH/7/Haiti WH WE/7/17 Watt CLASSIFICATION- SECRET (WHEN FILLED IN) IN-ONOLITE PREVIOUS EDITIONS COORDINATING OFFICER(S) CI/R&A MAHON COPY NO. 14-00000 CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY • ROUTINE Intelligence Information Cable: IN STATE/INR DIA ARMY HAVY AIR JCS SECDEF NSA NIC AID USIA BDO ONE OCR Eto PAGE 1 OF 3 PAGES ORR DCB CGB CIA/NMCC FBI DO/F This material contains Information affecting the National Defense of the United States within the meaning of the Espionage Laws, Title 18, U.S.G. » Bocs, 793 and 194, the transmisson or revelation of which in any manner to an unauthorised person is prohibited by law. NO FOREIGN DISSEM/CONTROLLED DISSEM S-E-C-R-E-T GROUP Excluded from ov downgrading and declassife THIS IS AN INFORMATION REPORT, NOT FINALLY EVALUATED INTELLIGENCE. CITE TDCSDB-315/01965-67 DIST 8 JUNE 1967 COUNTRY HAITI DOI LATE MAY 1967 SUBJECT 0 22:20°2 READINESS OF CLEMARD JOSEPH-CHARLES TO OVERTHROW THE HAITIAN GOVERNMENT ACQ SOURCE 6 JUNE 1967 FIELD NO. FOREIGN BUSINESSMAN WITH WIDE CONTACTS IN PORT AU PRINCE WHO IS BELIEVED TO REPORT ACCURATELY WHAT HE LEARNS. THIS INFORMATION WAS OBTAINED FROM A CLOSE FRIEND OF CHARLES WHO PROBABLY WAS AWARE THAT IT WOULD REACH U.S. OFFICIALS SON 24 MAY 1967, CLEMARD JOSEPH CHARLES, PRESIDENT OF THE COMMERCIAL BANK OF HAITI, SAID THAT HE WAS "100 PERCENT. READY TO GO. THROUGH WITH THE 'BUSINESS TRANSACTION' " AND DID · NOT WANT TO WASTE TIME RECAUSE "LOCAL BUSINESS COMPETITORS" MIGHT GET AHEAD OF HIM. CHARLES REITERATED THAT IT WAS IMPERATIVE "" ". THAT HIS TWO PRINCIPAL "FOREIGN COMPETITORS," I.E., FIDEL CASTRO AND DOMINICAN PRESIDENT JOAQUIN BALAGUER, BE NEUTRALIZED TO PREVENT THEM FROM SPOILING HIS "PROMISING. BUSINESS DEAL.” S-E-C-R-E-T/NO FOREIGN DISSEM/CONTROLLED DISSEM (eigenAcation) „(ḍlazem controla) T 14-00000 L • S-E-C-RE-T/NO FOREIGN DISSEM/CONTROLLED DISSEM (glassifoation) (diesem controla) IN TDCSDB-315/01965-67 PAGE 2 OF 3 PAGES 20 423 - (SOURCE COMMENT: THIS DEAL IS, OF COURSE, CHARLES' · ATTEMPT TO OVERTHROW THE DUVALIER GOVERNMENT.) ON 30 MAY, CHARLES AGAIN WARNED OF THE NECESSITY OF NEUTRALIZING CASTRO AND BALAGUER BECAUSE OF THE "EXTREME_URGENCY OF THE BUSINESS MATTER. (SOURCE COMMENT: IT IS BELIEVED THAT EVEN IF CHARLES IS SUCCESSFUL IN HIS COUP AGAINST DUVALIER, HE STILL WILL FEAR INTERVENTION BY CASTRO AND BALAGUER.) IN THIS RESPECT, CHARLES HAS URGED HIS CLOSE ASSOCIATES TO DO EVERYTHING : 3 IN THEIR POWER TO PREVENT CASTRO AND BALAGUER FROM ANY ACTION AGAINST HIS PLAN, AND HAS, ENDEAVORED TO SECURE SUPPORT FROM HAITIAN EXILES IN THE UNITED STATES.. 3. LOUIS SANSARICQ, A HAITIAN EXILE IN THE UNITED STATES, AND HIS SON HAVE PROMISED CHARLES THEIR FULL COOPERATION. SANSARICQ'S. SON, WHO IS CONNECTED WITH THE HAITIAN COALITION IN NEW YORK, NOW IS PLANNING TO INTENSIFY PROPAGANDA AGAINST DUVALIER AND HIS HENCHMEN. FROM TIME TO TIME, THIS PROPAGANDA "WILL ATTACK CHARLES FOR HIS "SUPPORT" OF THE DUVALIER REGIME IN ORDER NOT TO. AROUSE DUVALIER'S SUSPICION; THESE ATTACKS, HOWEVER, 'WILL BE LESS SHARP THAN THOSE DIRECTED AGAINST OTHER SUPPORTERS OF THE REGIME. THE SANSARICOS WILL TRY TO MAKE CHARLES 8-E-C-R-E-T/NO FOREIGN DISSEM/CONTROLLED DISSEM (clandfcation) (Alscam controla) j 14-00000 S-E-C-R-E-T/NO FOREIGN DISSEM/CONTROLLED DISSEM (classi Rostion) (dissem controls) TDCS DB-315/01965-67 PAGE 3 OF 3 PAGES ACCEPTABLE TO THE HAITIAN COALITION IN THE UNITED STATES. FOR THEIR. EFFORTS, CHARLES HAS- PROMISED THE SANSARICQS "IMPORTANT GOVERNMENT POSTS IN HIS (CHARLES') FUTURE CABINET.". 4. (HEADQUARTERS COMMENT: FOR SOME TIME, CHARLES HAS SAID THAT HE PLANS TO OVERTHROW DUVALIER WITH OR WITHOUT U.S. SUPPORT. HIS STATEMENTS IN THIS REPORT THAT HE IS READY TO GO THROUGH WITH THE COUP MAY BE ONE OF HIS FINAL BIDS FOR U.S. SUPPORT. SEE CSDB-312/01428-67 AND CSDB-312/01625-67 FOR SOURCE'S RECENT INFORMA- TION ON CHARLES' PLANS AND HAITIAN SUPPORT FOR A COUP. THERE IS NO INFORMATION FROM OTHER SOURCES TO SUBSTANTIATE CHARLES' CAPABILITY -. FOR A COUP.) 5.. FIELD DISSEM: CINCSO, CINCLANT (ALSO SENT PORT AU PRINCE AND SANTO DOMINGO.). S=E=C=R-E-T/NO FOREIGN DISSEM/CONTROLLED DISSEM (diarem controla) 14-00000 L UNCLASSIFIED SUBJECT: (Optional) FROM: INTE. d CONFIDENTIAL. USE ONLY ROUTING AND RECORD SPIEET Clemard Joseph Charles, Plot to Overthrow Duvalier Government George S. Musulin/js DCS/Operational Support Staff 900 Key Building TO: (Officer designation, room number, and building) EXTENSION NO. ☐ SECRET SECRET SENSITIVE DCS Case 47540 (Sensitive) DATE 2268 7 June 1967 DATE OFFICER'S INITIALS RECEIVED FORWARDED COMMENTS (Number each comment to show from whom to whom. Draw a line across column after each comment.) 1. DO/DCSL 2. WH/7/Ht ATTN: Messrs. Gremillion and Ripley' 3 B 2630, Hqs. Attached is copy of Contacts/ New York 8152 for your info and retention. 3. Curi 4. 7. 10. 11. 12. 19. 14. 18. C/WH/7/20 SECRET/SEGATIVE FORM 610TION USE PREVIOUS SECRET CONFIDENTIAL INTERNAL USE ONLY UNCLASSIFIED 1: 14-00000 L SEGRET TIIVE SECRET /SENSITIVE 061332Z CITE CONTACTS/NEW YORK 8152. CONTACTS WASHINGTON OPERATIONAL SUPPORT STAFF (MUSULIN)-FROM-BALNG- THIS SENSITIVE CASE 47,540 CONFIRMING MUSUL IN BALOG TELECON 2 JUN 67 1. AT MIDNIGHT SUNDAY, 4 JUNE, LOUIS A. BRUN, PRESIDENT B & B INTERNATIONAL CORP, NYC CALLED AND TOLD BALOG ABOUT LATEST DEVELOPMENTS IN HAITI. ན ་ Jun 6.2.2: PH *67 A TRUSTED HAITIAN FRIEND JUST ARRIVED IN NYC AND BROUGHT BACK NEWS OF WIDESPREAD FEAR GRIPPING HAITI. COLONEL TASSY, IN CHARGE OF CRIMINAL DIVISION AT PORT -AU-PRINCE AND HIS BROTHER TOOK REFUGE AT AN UNNAMED (PRESUMABLY LATIN AMERICAN) EMBASSY IN THE CAPITAL. THE COLONEL WAS RECENTLY TRANSFERRED TO "DEPARTMENT OF N NORTH"; INSTEAD OF TAKING UP HIS NEW POSITION HE FLED TO EMBASSY. 3. "RELATIVES OF DE CATALOGUE, FORMEER DIRECTOR OF TOURISM (PRESENT DIRECTOR IS DUVALIER'S SON-IN-LAN) ALSO SOUGHT AND FOUND REFUGE AT AN EMBASSY. 4. FEAR PERMEATES¨PORT -AU »P%IRCE; NO ONE KNOWS WHO IS NEXT TO BE ARRESTED, DISMISSED, TRANSFERRED OR SIMPLY TO."DISAPPEAR". TON TON 14-00000 PAGE 2 CONTACTS/NEW YORK 2152 SECRET/SENSITIVE MACOUTE IS BUSIER THEN EVER. 5. SUNDAY EVENING A NEPHEW OF CANADIAN CITIZEN HARRY A. DOLANSKY, LEFT PORT-AU-PRINCE- TOGETHER WITH ALLAN COLTON, CANADIAN OWNER OF HAITIAN INTERNATIONAL LEATHER CORPORATION, PORT-AU-PRINCE. DOLANSKY'S NEPHEW CALLED BRUN FROM MONTREAL. ACCORDING TO HIM DUVALIER LEARNED ABOUT CHARLES' PLOTTING AND ALSO HAS KNOWLEDGE OF BRUN'S INVOLVEMENT. THE NEPHEW STRONGLY ADVISED BRUN TO FOREGO HIS TRIP TO PORT AU PRINCE AT THIS TIME; HE FEELS THAT THE LIFE OF BRUN, A NATURALIZED US CITIZEN OF HAITIAN DESCENT: MAY BE IN DANGER: IF HE GOES TO PORT-AU-PRINCE SINCE PAPA IS "COMPLETETLY UNPREDICATABLE AND FEELS CORNERED BY HIS ENEMIES AND FRIENDS SUCH AS CHARLES AND OTHERS". THE NEPHEW REMINDED BRUN THAT HE (BRUN) HAS A WIFE AND FOUR SMALL CHILDREN IN NYC. . NOW BRUNS IS TORN BETWEEN HIS LOYALTY TO HIS FRIEND CHARLES AND HIS OWN FAMILY. IN HIS PLIGHT HE ASKED BALOG FOR ADVICE. VE TOLD HIM THAT, WHILE PERSONALLY WE SYMPHATIZE WITH HIM, PROFESSIONALLY WE ARE NOT IN POSITION TO ADVISE HIM ON HIS PROJECTED- TRIP TO PORT-AU-PRINCE WHICH WAS SCHEDULED FOR 11:30 AM, S JUNE. BRUN INFORMED US THAT HE'LL ALSO SEEK THE ADVICE OF HIS FBI CONTACT MAN WHO HAS DEALT WITH HIM RE HAITIAN DEVELOPMENTS FOR 14-00000 PAGE 3 CONTACTS/NEW YORK 8152 SECKET/SENSITIVE SOME TIME. 7. AT 7 AM MONDAY, 5 JUNE, BRUN CALLED CHARLES IN PURT-AU-PRINCE. THE BANKER REPEATED HIS TELEPHONE REQUEST MADE ON MONDAY, 4 JUN FOR BRUNS'S TRIP TO HAITIAN CAPITAL ON MONDAY TO DISCUSS "URGENT BUSINESS MATTERS." CHARLES EMPHASIZED THAT "NO POLITICS WAS INVOLVED; THE PURPOSE OF THEIR GET TOGETHER IS PURELY BUSINESS NATURE.” AFTER THAT BRUN, OVERRULING HIS WIFE'S OBJECTIONS, DECIDED TO GO. HE TOOK OFF FROM KENNEDY IAP, MONDAY, AT 11:32 AM ON PAN Ar 8. AS A PRECAUTIONARY. MEASURE BRUN WILL REGISTER WITH US DIPLO- MATIC REPRESENTATION AT PORT-AU-PRINCE. HE HAS NOT DONE THAT ☐ BEFORE. BRUN HOPES TO BE BACK VEDNESDAY THIS WEEK AT WHICH TIME HE'LL CALL BALOG. SECRET/SENSITIVE ITAL. * VAL WANTLY TRANS-16 BUY 1 Trebited from nat And L NORTH”, INSTEAD OF TAKING NO HIS KEY SECRET RELATERT OF DA CATALUNNE, YOOWTER OF TOURIBA SANAL EXH 'S -[N (48) ALU SUNT AND FOUND “ARRESTED, DISMISSED, TRANSFERRED OR SIMPLY "TO "DISAPPEAR”WTON TONG & 14-00000 UNCLASSIFIED RNAL U... ONLY ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET SECRET/SENSITIVE CONFENTIAL SECRET SUBJECT: (Optional) FROM: Clemard Joseph Charles, Plot to Overthrow Duvalier Government Operational Support Staff, DCS. George S. Musulin:yj 900 Key Bldg. TO: (Officer designation, room number, and building) DATE RECEIVED FORWARDED 6/6 ATTN: Messrs Gremillion and Ripley 1. DO/DCSL 2. WH/7/HT 3.B 2630, HqB... 3. c/WH/RO EXTENSION 2268 OFFICER'S INITIALS mx JJ 8 67 BL28 NO. DCS Case 47,540 (Sonsitive). DATE 6 June 1967 COMMENTS (Number each comment to show from whom to whom. Draw a tine acress column after each comment.) Attached is copy of NY-8149 for your retention. 10. 11. 18. 13. 14. 18. 610US PREVIOUS ADITIONS SECRET SECRET SENSITIVE CONFIDENTIAL INTERNAL USE ONLY UNCLASSIFIED 14-00000 SECRET ESITIVE SECRET/SENSITIVE 052031Z CITE CONTACTS/NEW YORK 8149 CONTACTS/WASHINGTON OPERATIONAL SUPPORT STAFF (MUSULING FROM BALOG THIS IS SENSITIVE SUBJECT: CASE 47,540 Jan 6 10 42 AH '67 1. CLEMARD JOSEPHQ CHARLES AND LOUIS A. BRUN HAVE BEEN IN FREQUENT PHONE CONTACT WITH EACH OTHER IN RECENT DAYS. IN ADDITION BRUN RECEIVED SEVERAL LETTERS FROM CHARLES WHICH WERE HANDCARRIED BY TRUSTED FRIENDS. 8. IN A LETTER, DATED 24 MAY, CHARLES STATED THAT HE WAS $100 PER CENT READY TO GO THROUGH BUSINESS TRANSACTION AND I DON'T WANT TO VÄSTE TIME BECAUSE LOCAL BUSINESS, COMPETITORS MAY "GET" AHEAD OF KE." CHARLES REPEATED HIS PREVIOUS REQUEST THAT "MR BELL AND „„CONPANY” - (THE CODE NANES CHARLES BESTOWED ON MAJOR BALOG AND THE PENTAGON) MUST MAKE IT IMPOSSIBLE FOR THE TWO PRINCIPAL FOREIGN OUMPET ZTORS, I.E., CASTRO AND BALAGUER, TO SPOIL THE "PROMISING BUSINESS DEAL." THIS DEAL IS OF COURSE HIS ATTEMPT TO OVERTHROW THE DUVALIER. GOVERNMENT. *D. THE IN ANOTHER LETTER, DATED" SO: MAY, CHARLES WARNS BRUN OF THE "EXTREME URGENCY OF THE BUSINESS MATTER VIS-A-VIS MR. BELL AND DB-312/01625-67 14-00000 L PAGE 2 CONTACTS/NEW YORK 8149 SECRET/SENSITIVE COMPANY" AND AGAIN REQUESTS THE "NEUTRALIZATION OF FOREIGN COMPETITION BY SAID COMPANY". BRUN FEELS THAT EVEN IF HIS COUP AGANST DUVALIER SUCCEEDS CHARLES STILL FEARS INTERVENTION Bݨ CASTRO AND BALAGUER. CHARLES URGED BRUN "TO DO EVERYTHING TO PERSUADE MR. BELL'S COMPANY NOW IMPORTANT IT IS TO GET RID OF POSSIBLE FOREIGN COMPETITION." CHARLES ALSO ADVISED BRUN THAT HE HAS TO UNDERGO AN OPERATION TO REMOVE A BENIGN GROWTH FROM HIS“ THROAT. דין 4. AT CHARLES REQUEST BRUN HAS BEEN IN CONSTANT CONTACT WITH · HAITIAN EXILES IN NYC TO SECURE THEIR SUPPORT FOR THE BANKER. LOUIS SANSARICQ, AND HIS SON PROMISED FULL COOPERATION. SANSARICQ'S SON WHO IS CONNECTED WITH THE HAITIAN EXILE RADIO BROADCASTING ANTI- DUVALIER NATERIAL FROM THE US TO HAITI NOW REGULARLY DELIVERS TAPED PROPAGANDA TO BRUN BEFORE TRANSMISSION." BRUN AND YOUNG SANSÁRICQ ARE NOW PLANNING TO INTENSIFY PROPAGANDA AGAINST DUVALIER AND HIS MENCHMEN. FROM TIME TO TIME EXILE RADIO WILL CONTINUE TO ATTACK CHARLES FOR HIS SUPPORT OF REGIME SO AS NOT TO AROUSE PAPA'S SUSPICION. THESE ATTACKS, HOWEVER, WILL BE LESS SHARP THAN THOSE DIRECTED AGAINST OTHER SUPPORTERS OF THE REGIME. IN ANY EVENT, THE BANSARICOS WILL TRY TO MAKE CHARLES ACCEPTABLE TO THE J 14-00000 : PAGE 3 CONTACTS/NEW YORK 8149 S.E CRE T/SENSITIVE "HAITIAN COALITION" IN NYC. FOR THEIR LABOR THEY WERE PROMISED "IMPORTANT GOVERNMENT POSTS IN CHARLES' FUTURE CABINET.” 5. BRUN INFORMED US THAT CHARLES'S SUPPORTER EDMOND VILAIRE, PORT-AU -PRINCE SHIPOWNER, WILL RETURN FROM NYC TO MAITI ON 8 JUN 67° AND THAT LOUIS LEVEQUE WILL VISIT NYC AGAIN MID-JUN. ·BEFORE HIS RETURN TO HAITI LEVEQUE EXPRESSED HIS DESIRE THROUGH BRN TO MMEET BALOG AGAIN IN NYC. RET/SENSITIVE END SECRET BT CCCs. PARA 5. SHOULD HAVE BEEN INDENTED THREE SPACES PARA 5. LINE FOUR VA THROUGH BRUN VNCE BRN GROP 1 Excluded from automatic downgrading and declassification SRI 7 14-00000 COUNTRY SUBJECT Plans of Chenard Jester President 32 ON HALDE, DO Overthrow the Duvalier vermen DAY NO. 3853-612/02-448-67 de May 1967 AT DISTR >ST PACES 2 REFERENCES DATE OF INFO. PLACE & DATE ACQ. SOURCE Early May 196T (9 2957) THIS IS UNEVALUATED INFORMATION. SOURCE WILD REPORT NO. TIVE APPARAL OF CONTENT IS TENTATIVE. A foreign businessman with wide cet in Port-au-Prince. Source reports infrequently, but his believed to be reliable. He received the information from a pralese to Charles. 1. In discussing the possibility of overthrowing the Davalier Governwuct In the near Nature, Clemard Joseph Charles, president of the Commercial Bank. of Haiti, said he now is ready to read his long-planned schemes seize power with his military and sivilian friends in Port-au-Prince, with or without the help of the U.S. Covernru. If he fails in his efforts to obtain U.S. support for his plan, Chicles still interis to go ahead with the pist, but he said the excide time. Ecwever, Charles believes that U.S. to give him all necessary help i Duvalier who has brought Haiti to the tank of total economic collage.< 2. of his scheme will take more is in the best interest of the effort to get rid of det grenades hidder "ecmeyhere in bionel Octave Cayard, communer boans, which carry cannor Charles said that he has rifies and har Haft" ard that through his good friend of the tian Coast Cuani, thros Haiti.. will be made his contral. Cayard carnot Muraish enough ammunition for the annons, but Charles hopes to obtain the necessary ancunt from the U.S. Government. He would like to get the ammunition from the U.S. aircraft surudes, BOXER, which has beer, ca duty in the Caribbean crea son vua bằn 3. Besties yard, Charles has the support of an unnamed high-ranking Haitian Arm officer. Charles and his military and civilian friends plan t set ♫ a provisional junts and get rid of the "enemies of Haiti," that is, Dwyer and his supporters. After the consolidation of power in the of the junta, Charles plans to run for President and is contrinsed than ne can win since he has many supporters in Port-au-Prince, as wil as ... the rural areas of Haiti. Charles claims that he "controls" whe Caulis and Episcopal olercy, teachers and students, several businessmen, ana say militiamen in the rural areas who are waiting for his signal t overthrow the present regime. 8-B-C-R-E-T GA HAMMAR ATOQMI/CANTROLLIN DISSEM GRUPOT 14-00000 S--0-1-E-Y NO FOREIGN DISSEN/CONTACILED, DISSEM CSDB-312/01423-67 4. Charles has stated that chou'd ke beecme President of Haiti, he would pursue a prc.-U.S. policy, eliminating the Duvalierists and the Communists and establishing a "liberal democratic" regime. 5. Charles still is pretending to be a loyal supporter of Duvalier; however, his position has become shaky and he believes that his life is in danger.' Ho feels that he may fall victim to Duvalier unless he (Charles) strikes first. For the time being, Charles will continue to support Duvalier in an effort to allay the President's suspicions. As president of the Haitian Chamber of Commerce, Charles soon will deliver a speech praising the achievements of Duvelier. He is anxious for the U.S. to know that his overtures toward Duvalier are pretense and that he is determined to go into action against the present regime. Headquarters Comments CS-311/05457-67, from another reliable source, reported that Charles and Herve Boyer, former Minister of Finance under Duvalier, were contending for power in the Haitia Government. 1. In the past several months, Charles has made numerous attempts to elicit support from several U.S. Government agencies for his plot against the Duvalier Government. 2. No reason was given for Charles' belief that it would be in the best interest of the U.S. to support his scheme to overthrow Duvalier. However, he may be referring to his claim that should he become President of Haiti following the overthrow of Duvalier, he intends to pursue a pro-U.S. policy and establish a "liberal democratio" regime. 3. Source Comment: Cayard, who enjoys the confidence of Duvalier, is a secret ally of Charles. 8-E-C-R-E-T NO FORCION DISSEM/CONTROLLED DISSEN 14-00000 Case 47,546 (fectumat) BUBJECT New Massages from Claard J. Charles/Current Emitian Reile Activition in New York City On 30 May 1997, Louis n. Arai, President, ‘B & B International Corporatim, New York City, furnished the following in foriuntion i glamani Joseph Charles, President, que: Cogorvial d'Haiti, }{} \t=&u=P¥! ×$e, claims that his military mad civilian anti-Divalier fuites are organised in "strung aslim ready to strids when the time arrives.” He also claim to have avsporters anung Esitian miles la the US and "on the islands surrounding Kasti.” Charion rel'arted his previous assertion that he will depose Bivaliar with or vitamit the help of the 05, Nit be said prefer mate contact with a "US Walam man in Furt-mi-Prince to speed up things.. The fiammnial erisio demam a day. Beams are falling, and foreign rapitel continues to stay many. Attempts to sall Transury- bands abroad and attrast tourists have utterly railed. In an effort to attract foreign invesnamut, Mr. Auguste, it's former misunder to the land reasstly sypsintel wihassaser to fest bezany, permundal a business from Ennit (mame nes given) to havO RA andfange with Procident Duvalier on 25 May 1907 in order to discuss busineus deal. Charles expects to be present on this venusion. Arvaller is not well. In addi̟ kim to (abster, be has at Charles describes "artarianalerosis payrbowia.". Ne is very much upset by the failure of his son-in-law, the Minister of Tairism, to sell Haiti foreign touziets. He is also disturbed about the most behavior his uthar son-in-law, Lt. Col. Maximilian Bussiai. Ancording harles, Dominique inuered the presidential vrath by moving out of palace with his difề und Kry. Avalier #hant Papa's permissien, After itrvalier personally brought the party book to the ralnos, Aminique rusigned aia pslere sesimummit via his wife. Buvalier ´ingrily, refused to accept the letter of resignatim from his daughter saying that, 'long is the president, pouple connot resign. they are fired.' 201-357029 J 14-00000 : L 57-61-97 Fuge 2 Charles states that Orcia Jacqies, chief of the Presidential Quard, "will be needed in the execution of the plan." Ha seals that Jacques is no longer hiidly, loyal to Pravaller mud that he can be bought. Once the power is in the hands of a military junta and Charles, Jacques "will be slicinated." " Des banker further stages that honest and competent citizens, are also´ pro=28, will be brought into the government. Save of exiles now in the US will be in the goverment. Charles Unsists that he and his friends are strong enough m domestic semis to in any with the Duvalier government. "seaner ø later.”. His greatest fear is that either Castro or Iminguer night interfere in Haiti's affaire fullowing a coup against Urvaller. carcastly hopes that the US will neitralise Castro and Halaguer. Charles is convinced that Drvaller and Bainguar are "close frimis.” He feels that the time bas definitaly come for the US Govermans so get in touch with him now in Part-mi-Prines. If his vish is granted, be will divulge his plan (namas, etc.) on "Linison sen 19 May 1987, a group of prominent Haitian exilas had a rorting New York City to coletinute Haitian Flag Bay. One of the organiners vaa Dʊ'. Faqalls, an M.D. whose brother, B. former Minister of Finmnes, killed by Bulier. Anuther exile in strandanes vas (fau) who claims to be a legal adviser to the Republic of Chad. she is described by thrustic, stated, I am going the next president of Haiti." believes that the group itual "Rational Organisation of Sibium Aules According hia, some of the numbers are now hauking Quarles', irations. Louis Liveque, abber Bannonie Planning Bard of Multi, lant er Garles', will come so dựy York City after a few days' in Bimi, Florida, and tqhis, E. 1948, verge will meet with representatives of the J. 6. White Engineering Corporation, 80 Broad Street, 210, to Glamer the port modernisation · project of Partem-Prince Acording to Prim, Levoque· hau wry tiportant information relative to the Charles' plan. 14-00000 858-43732877 12 May 1957 Quse 47,540 (Beurpanel) SUBJEV: Additional Information Concerniza Plans of Haitian bunkRT, Camra Joseph Quarles, to Uvarthrow the Divalier Ouvert: ment Louis A. Bum, 3 and B International Corporation, 11 readway, New York, NY, Surimel the following allitional information cansarulag tew develoments in Haut plans of haitien benner, Qamri Jaga Carla, ai his milliary and sivilian associates to overthrow the Duvaller government. Colonal Gaillard, Quer of the Raition Quest Quart, is definitely one of the key military, fliparus un whom Charles plas hip hoper. Gaillard is thoroughly diffimal with. Devalier and is willing to experate. with Charles and fears that if Dimaller remains in power, the enonary of the country will be compistaly ruinst and that Haitian axila nov halng trained in guerrilla warfare in Olm my attempt to reise Ås e prespartim fairy homer, whore wasith is estimated to be epproximately 1 million, Caillard has a large stake in the niture. of Maiti. He Seals that "patriota ruch so tharles and himself” eliminate Arvaller md his henchmen.. Although Charles did not name Colaval Pierre Louis, office; in charge Covarnas Dessalines, Port-Prines, as a follow-mayirator, there is reasm to believe that Louis knows and approves the plans to verthrow Duvalier. Les ad imis are good friends; the tanker the best man at the wwking of the Oslomal's dwighter. When the government was unable to pay Laule and his soldiers qui time, on several sions, farles novennad may so that Louie and some of his trusted associates "soult Engineer Louis Læreste, :' the Bamomic Plannin; Rúart of Haiti, is also amre of Curiạn ✨ plano. Lovagn is a respectat publ figure who has onde several trips to the US in an effort to obtain expital for the "altias: sound. He has gåven: up all hupu atd in 'convinced that the Duvaller goverrunnt smurt be silainatai. 1 14-00000 NY-418-57 Page-2 Garies claims the mopport of a substantial segment of the alerg, intellignatale, testnere, and students as well as pie in tha rural 4. As a devout Forma Ontslie, he maintains a nime relational:ip in it the ahureh mithorities and riso bafrienisi Fire Bus P. Gilles, Bling umii'n auecessor at the Qianxallas Cairoh's St. Sylaike Cathedral in Part-au-Prince. In minition, he elates to have several lupartims sowpaperman on hie pas vull, Charles Li Pally mure or the danger sunfronting him and his fellow- emspirators, but they are determined to "ailainatu". Duvalier and his key supporters. Bike Quarles "controls" Cases Dessalines through Calonai Larais, NM the ones thard through Calmal, Caillard, ha is onfident that in the event of a succeseni com by a aflitary „Junte ka and his mistes will be able to mænd up the principal supporters of Arvaller. Although 's tea his man, Captain Proval, lo tie Prestiential, he realises high-rking officers loyal to Drvalier emia osuse klaasbat. Carles and his associates expest violence during the initial steaps of their scalp. No definite date has yet bens est far motion, but @arles is convinced that the exp must be murist not "within the next few months" to are the emuntry from oncommie and political chaos. In any case, Qaries and cepecially. his military friends feal that 1967 is the year of decision. At present, Charles has no start with Haitian exile prams. initial steps to establish a good relationship with exiles in the '18 - have been taken. In verly Nợ 1967, Bruin est Isale Annwarioq as a president anti-hrvaliar axlim, vemittie family: sou killed bợ”. Devaater's hana. Acaries screed to support Charles: in case of final abgecan with Proient uvalier. Marsover, he promised to Line up song of his reclamelles for Marles and his friends. Regotiations bertamen data ani Amsaricq are in progress. Br. Pourvand, en M.b. in Miti, is no longer trusted by Arvalier. Bor Duvalier and his ramily have the services of four ⱭEO LOTE: Br. Madari, an orthopedist; Dr. Dvernaty, nother orthopedist) Dr. Sunterpe, & general practitioner; sod Dr. tee Dylan. Bavalier's dietition is Mrs. Bett M. & mie turns, turgɔ Saudi, is entrusted with taking portuita hipod Bar beste ur Duvalier, wall Mood by the President, who made him a umbar of the sistive Qaber. J 14-00000 rage 3 15. Gal of the opinion that Divaller is determinal to rowin in Haith and face position from inside and lie the trauntry. Altmagh Drvaller in confident that on can rent day inside ortala, he has made a serres agrement with Prusidant Jóunin balaplex of Dominions Rejublic. Duvalier naked for eat vee krantaa mây hướn in the Dominican Republie in the evect his goverment. Is overthrown, The tu presliaite maintain class liaison through Audines, a montar of the Legislative Chamber in Haiti. Sah, seording to Qarias, is reasonsible for the murder of several anti-Duvalier persies in the Jamel area, frequently travals in a jeep with diplomatis liemue plate sets with Domingo and Port-mi-Prince, Blaon received a diplomatis passport from Drvillers. While, on business in Santę Domingo, us stay in the presidim tial palace, It so that the battle of the sous-inalar" has bem von Lər. Pamard, Minister of Tririm. In early May 1967, Drvalier's other son-in-lev, fastdiput, eno in an Amy officer, moved out of the presidential palace together with bis wife. Thach took uỷ residence in Port-su-Prince but their intape-lence did not last long. After • few days in thair ney`noms, President Dalier aul” “vis bodyguards zada a "friendly visit to the Dentuque bons, sodbye' hie dwighter and a-la-law back to the presidential palace. Chaslse ballywRE Dosiziție is now virtually a prisoner, de las learnt from those alone to the palace that Armalier either will appoint or has alresty appɛlatać. Dominique to a forwign diplomatic post, which manusia to "galdan axils." At the ease Also Fuscard nomtimise to enjoy Pamlser full scafidence. To me allowed to visit New York City with his wife. "to promite Raikim "After an urinaquessful stay in the US, Ponsard flew to Maxine Clay, where he was also immuscessful in his bid to attract Maxiom wrists; but as a consolation prize, ressived a decoration from the Maxicon gevarment. Charles made the following individuals in cunseming tresia Jurgad, in «harge of the Presidential Ozark, him in case of coup; he must be eliminate Ime Sir, he Mamute. Clovis Senter, Minister of Finanzos. with presidential aspirations who has som nevenant Lu Haiti." To be alámina tak, eliminated 14-00000 23. * Page 4 Gerard Philippsulx, Kinister of Health. In marly May 15×77, be ves in New York Gáty to seat treatment of a risin vanor candilian. A very sick man, he no longer has politioni aspirations. General terari Constant, chief of staff. To : elininstal. ard, a fer sabesandor to the US. He is strongly pro-lj. Charles "hapes! to give his a diplomatic post when Le is in position to Calmal Jaogies lazosha, deputy chief of staff, convinced . To be eliminated. Qurics stated that Dr. Imaghlin, a sition, an M.D., who lives with his son in Port-mi-Prince, is "an undercover agent for Duvalier." An-225-time lægelin vs rmning a taunary for Duvalier; his son is now in charge of an extensive rius plantation. If Charles receives no US balp seminst Divalir," will act on mm. However, he knows that vitamit US halp (mamition, apons) it may take severni months before he and his friends are to Parike. During the interia period, he will endeavor to undermine the Dimlier government on the sognosis front. To be specific, he plans to tell his fursign frisida emineated with the International Homshiny Fund and the World that they must abandon the present regins to emplate soomiz abace. In mistion to furnishing a copy of hie ngarnám addressed to Dumaller to the 113 subessador in on the wrongdoings of Henri Bialait, prostát initian Tobacco and Match Moncyly, be more copies to "foret gin maisto." Charles fuels that anon the "penunde #itimution of absolutely hupelene" be and his mends will be able to 14-00000 CONFENTIAL SECRET UNCLASSIFIED ☐ .ERNAL USE ONLY ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET SUBJECT: (Optional) Clemard J. Charles FROM Operational Support Staff, Dcs George S. Musulin:yj 900 Key Bldg. TO: (Officer designation, room number, and building) 1. DO/DCSL 2. 3 B 2630, Has. DATE RECEIVED FORWARDED EXTENSION NO. 2268 OFFICER'S INITIALS 11/5/67 WH/7/Haiti (ATTN: Messrs. Gremillion and 3. 4. * C/WH/7/RU 5. Oc/WH/7 7. ". 5/2011/17 WH/7/11ATI Shari FI/ISR .10. 11. 12. Ripley) 2E03 17 May 67 17 MAY Read # DCS Case 47,540 (Sensitive) DATE 16 May 1967 COMMENTS (Number each comment to show from whom to whom Draw a line across column after each comment.) Attachment: NY-419-67 w/encls. ·2·64: copy of this to Park Harwood so the aur key mat of the cluster affair. 2 to 8: Put in Charler file. se Plo. file in Clemard J. Charles 201 357029 13. 14. 15. 610 PREVIOUS EDITIONS SECRET CONFIDENTIAL ☐ USE ONLY INTERNAL UNCLASSIFIED J 14-00000 Case 47,540 (Reopened) New Developments in Plans of Haitian Banker, Card Joseph marlew to Overthrow the Davalier Covernment Chief, New York Field Office( Jibalog/br) 87-419-67 15 May, 1967 Director, OBS (Hamalia) Contacts: Louis A. Brun B & B Internatio New York, N. Y. mond Vilaire Commission Agent Shipping Service Box 916 Port--Prince, Maiti A copy of this morn be furnished to Do/HY. Dafo contained herein is responsive to requirements of MIL/H-which “njar Balog: received from Ken Ripley. 12 May 7, in telecom with Ken and his boss, buiug passei co portions of this memo. They requested this as indicating that new info is "vital. n stealing of UNI Panda from Brun's wife, playes of the UHBP in HTC. who has been a content in HTC, on Finition decided not to tall contact about Charles 14-00000 BY 19T 15 May 1957 Case 47,540 (reopened) SUBJECT: How Developments in Plans of Haitian Banker, Cleward Joneph Charles, to Overthrow the Duvalier Govoroment On 11 thự 67, Wind Vilaire, a Buitian national, who operates a 352 ton converted LC as a cargo ship in Purt-Bu-Prince; arrived in Bew York: City. On 12-May 67 in the company of Louis A. Brun, B & B International Corp., Yew Your City, he stated the following. (Letter- heah of the Port-mm-Prince firm is attached.) President Divalier has just transferred Captain Barry Taney of the Presidential Quad to a rural post mid replaced his with Major Coieau, sho happens to be a good friad of Ciemny Josest, Charlos. Charlen claims that through Coleon, he now has access to arma and emainition in the basement of the palace 'sud is in a position to carry out in the near future." COUD After an explosion near the palace in mitmipril 1967, Duvalier quietly sabuľket upon a major shake-up in the military in the civil service. He dimissal or transferred a number of Arcoy, Militia, and Tom Tem Neocute officers and civil servants, including those who had previously served in the presidential palace. To date no official announc have been made concerning these important · chmiges . In addition to Captain Tasey, fellowing officers lost their positions in Post-ma-Prince: Captain: Laronhe of the Presidential Quard; transferred to maknown post outside the estal. Major Rony Borms of the Amy; Borgs; & confidant or in charge of radio propejmania. He used to see the president at least twice a day. Porga transferred to Seen in the surther region of Maiti Veriquis of 14-00000 L #Y419–67 Page & 5. Periquin, who was in charge of the TM in the Pationville seation or Port-au-Prince, was dimissed by Duvalier bensun the President suspected him of siding with the Dominique clique. Dominique, an Army officer and son-in-law of Divalier, ven offered a military attache position either in Spain or Italy, which he refaced to accept on his wife is reluctant to save Haiti at this time. This situation is complicated by the donision of Duvalier's wife to side with her laughter. The rift in his own family as well as the attempt of his manies to disrugh the selebration of his 60th birthday and the 10th anniversary of his taking office prompted jumlier to remark that the only man he trusts is Gracia Jacques, commander of the Presidential) Guard. This statement antagonised even those who have hitherto been loyal to Arvallar. Hoover, even the most faithful Duvalier supporters now fear for their lives. Colonal Caillard, who is in charge of the Chest Quart, bitterly commiained to Charles about Duvalier's remark and reassured the banker that he and his frimmla vare ready to set up a military jumte addition to the Dunst Guard ships, Charlas would have the use Vilaire's everted LC, which normally plies the waters between Samica and Port-on-frime carrying flour, fuel all, etc. Vilaire is ponvinced that Charles has no choice but to carry on the camp with er without foreign þelp and that his chances of succese are good since paral of the now gervaller positions are Canslesiatees to kay military and civilian now since the stauld of Vilaire fools Charles must est of the military and c 1 civilian supporters Rivalier var rashed an all-time low and the inition Treasury is alacet moty. Since Pavalier has been unable to obtain foreign pital, he has again resortai, through his secretary of State für Ormeeree and Iuinstry Lebert Jumiarne, to a shakedown of commercial and industrial enterprises. In a cimular letter, dated 2 Hày 67, the Secretary appended for "valuntary contributions as a fitting homage to the Vonarchle President for life, Chief of the Devalierist Evalution." (A orgy of the Lester is attached. Juan-Pierre Stalnit, nenfidents of Divalierɛin charge of the Engie do Tobar and đàn Allwettes, are amo the steamshest supportare of the president. Both men have sounds of infbille funds and surconded many art of it. of their f. 14-00000 10. 180415067 Pago 3 Secretary of State for Justice Fanesa Estind, who is a good friend of Optala, te in seria trouble. other of a furmar prusilaut of Banfi, may lose bis position. Since na hivasulf Mga presidential axbitions, he may becuse a confidate for this office it be survives. The present crisis. Another pitontal rival' for the presidency is Eecretary of State for Labor and Serial Max A. Antolcej was claims the esport, of the labor unions. . According to Vilaim, the wildest rumors are rampant in Malti. For Lample, even intelligent peruana give: aradake to the allégation the US Goverment is not really antique to ese the sofull of Arvaliar and that a portion of the W3440 million hitherto allocated to President mlaguer of the Dominican Ragubilinas development · Louna who passed on, with the tacit consent of the US, to "Balaguer's good rand," Duvalier. Another mor states that the CIA is now in the process of tridzing duition exiles in the US for's possible · invasion of Balti. Tar mums at Lae Poucha, s former Sajator in Muiti and a former Ambassader as US now in exile in New York City, beam mentimit an une Dine receiving training in illa. verture. 11. One of Vilaire's sins during his preumt visit to the US is to convince influential iti exiles that Quarles in not Dimulier supporter and that ka vould make a good president: Vilatre has already contacted, through hun, Linia Bensarioq, à prontmont Burmilier exile in Mar. York City, and hopes to mort other exile. Arai stated that the newly apudated representative of the UOP (United Entions Development Program) in Part-au-Prince, a Ornak, y Just returned to New York and stated that he will not go bank lnitá baçeşme un discoveret that funds granted to the XHP vere spriated by the Davaller government.' also asserted that as arganination amorised salling itself the "Bosley for for trilion, adientton.. sterill try to raine • altural and manie developments in ossa, Haiti'a millestador ta, the 08, is emuected with this mijanisation. An OAS mission: laŭ exported be in PortFringe Hin whir nod. uombean wil ba (A emy of a list of the twin of persons supporting the Oneiety Baits is attached.). J 14-00000 Pace 4 14. 16. Engineer kuis Leveque, a member of the Haltian Bromaste Planning Bani and a cloes find of Charles', lo mpacted La Mierz York on or about 29 Mar 6f ostensialy to discuss port, devaloposat projects of Port-su-Prince with the J. #. White Degincoring Urporation, (10) Broad 2YC. The real purpose of his visit, however, in to contact US friends and action exiles in an effort to caiu support for Charles. Cougins and trus talked on the phone 12 May 67. The banker stated. that he is tied down? in Port-qu-Friane until the and of Mar, ät which ties ha ang make another business trip to the US, Beun is firmly convinced that Charles has already made the decision to overthrow the Duvalier Aoverment with him frimide and the bes must act fast to prevent chace and a possible Okemmist take-over, Vilatre and. Brun up chat, the political and scomic situation in Miti in sich that "the pequation a change, sxy chats, and veillä erän valomas a Dormucist coup.”: They added fust Quarles, and his military frianda wish to prevest a Castro supported Canist setsure of power. 1 14-00000 SKIING SERVICE 913 No FORT-AU-PRINCE, HAITI J 14-00000 L PORT-AU-PRINCE, to 2 211, 2967.- : A tocnauton des gabumanfection corn tived 26 11AM X in 14 Révolution Duvalieriates, les forens vivas do it Nation un cont abiće your donner à cotte claration our qu'elle mérite. A cot homitage que in Nation tient à rondre à Son Vénézé 4 Cooteur Frangoan DUVALIER, dige the? de la Revolution, anot “leuable que lo Commeren et 'Industria: apportent leur participation effective.. C'est pourquoi,il oca donné l'eppertunité d'invitor Los mployés de votre entsprise à apporter sux aussi lour com #ibution suivant le barbro st-uprès 212 502 $ 200 Ardes dos 5.00 ' 209. 31521 00108,10.06 Arder & Gion 15.00 025.4o. 11 demeura entendu qu'il oot laiend à vous inlivional- sant, aina z votre haut personnel, in liberte d'u0com- alir tout geate to générosité, le plafond de la contribution, 'en l'empèse donourant illimité. Les valeurs atnal recueilli-a par vos poins, ueront convertina en chèques a l'ordre de la Saorialporie d'Etat 363. Pinances of ton. Affaires Economiques, accompigridos de la lisse de Untra, parasznal, et trazione fpartement du Commerns of urance de ma considération. ✗PLEARE Bear 14-00000 Society for Hait. Miss Ella F. Ḥarilee In faul Riddle - President Association Edventional Combi Fovider of American Airline hiele Hisline / aming kione Oringsiny Du Simpson- Evenamist (in Ferroitts first Braintrat) Dr. Hook - Economist Cole King - Retired ExeTire with Park Service Dr. JuBissonjey- Relined President of Ociam University & Remont Ms. Denby °F. Cator of Bou "Grace" Magazine Ray libsen- Developer Architect Dixerall Digis― Attorney/inst Comptroler Exneral of U.S. 14-00000 SECRET Jorge Randen' file, Case 47,540 (Reopened) New Developments in Plans of Haitian Banker, Clemard Joseph Charles to Overthrow the Duvalier Government Chief, New York Field Office(JIBalog/br) Director, DOL ATT: OSS (Musulin) SECRET TIVE NY-419-67 15 May 1967 Contacts: Louis A. Brun B & B International Cor New York, N. Y. Himond Vilaire Commission Agent Shipping Service. Box 916 Port-au-Prince, Haiti A copy of this memorandus vill be furnished to BO/NY. Info contained herein responsive to requireme W/ which "jor" Balog received from Ken Ripley. 18 May 67, in telesen with Hen and his, boss, Baleg passed on portions of this wine. Tasy requested this more indienģini that now info is "wit stealing of from Exam's wife, c Layse of the OP in H who has been a contact of in 889, on Maition atters, desidad not to tell FEX ccntact about Carries plans. LP 1 cursallás 801-357029 14-00000 SECRET MY-419-67 15 May 1967 Case 47,540 (reopened) SUBJECT: New Developments in Plans of Haitian Banker, Clemard Joseph Carles, to Overthrow the Duvalier Government On 11. Kay 67, Edmond. Vilaire, a Haitian national, who operates 352 ton converted LC as a cargo ship in Port-au-Prince, arrived in New York City. On 12 May 67 in the company of Louis A. Brun, B.& B International Corp., New York City, he stated the following. (Letter- head of the Port-au-Prince firm is attached.) President Arvalier has just transferred Captain Harry Tassy of the Presidential Guard to a rural post and replaced him with Major Coincu, who happens to be a good friend of Memard Joseph Charles. Charles clains that through Coicou, he now has access to arms and ammunition in the basement of the palace and is in a position to carry out a coup "in the near future." After an explosion near the palace in mid-April 1967, Duvalier quietly, mbarked upon a major shake-up in the military and the civil service. Es dismissed or transferred a number of Army, Militia, and Ten Fon Nascute officers and civil servants, including those who had previously. served in the presidential palace. To date no official announcements have been made concerning these important changes. In addition to Captain Tassy, following officers lost. positions in Port-au-Prince: 6. Captain Laresha of the Presidential Guard; transferred unknown post outside PERGUS empital. Major Bouy Borgs of the Army; Borgs, confident of Duvalier, was in charge of radio propaganda. used to s president at least twice a day. Borgs vas transferred tom in the northwest region of Haiti. Veriquin of SECRET TIIVE 15-10. 1 cutomalle 14-00000 M HY-419-67 Page 2 · Veriquin, who was in charge of the TIN in the Petionville section of Port-au-Prince, was dismissed by Duvalier because the President suspected him of siding with the Dominique alique. » Dominique, an Asmy officer and son-in-law of Duvalier, was offered a military attache position either in Spain or Italy, which he refused to accept se his wife is reluctant to leave Hait at this time. This situation is complicated by the decision of Duvalier's wife to side with her daughter. The rift in his own family as well as the attempt of his enemies to disrupt the celebration of his 60th birthday and the 10th anniversary of his taking office prompted Duvalier to remark that the only man he trusts is Gracia Jacques, commander of the Presidential Quard. This statement antagonized even those who have hitherto been loyal to Duvalier. Moreover, even the most faithful Duvalier supporters now fear for their lives. Colonel Caillard, who is in charge of the Coast Guard, bitterly complained to Charles about Duvalier's remark and reassured the banker that he and his friends vere ready to set up a military junta. 6. In addition to the Coast Guard ships, Charles would have the use of Vilaire's converted Lê, which normally plies the waters between Jamaica and Port-au-Prince carrying flour, fuel oil, etc. Vilaire is convinced that Charles has no choice but to carry out the coup with or without foreign holp and that his chances of success are good since adveral of the new Duvalier appointees to kay military and civilian positions are Charles' friends. Vilaire fools that Charles must act now since the mounle of many of the military and civilian supporters of Duvalier has reached an all-time low and the Haitian Treasury is almost empty. Since Duvalier has been unable to obtain foreign capital, he has again resorted; through his Secretary of State for Commerce and Industry Lebert Jem-Pierre, to a shake-down of commere and industrial enterprises. In a circular letter, dated 2 y 67, the Secretary appealed for "voluntery contributions as a fitting. hoange to the Venerable President for Life, Chief of the Duvalierist Revolution. (A copy of the letter is attached.) Jean-Pierre and Henri Sialait, confidants of Duvalier in Angie de Tabue and doe Allumettas, are among the staunchest styporters of the president. Both men have stolen considerable sugunts of public funds and succeeded in aminzling mamay out of Maiti. of their SECRET TIVE 14-00000 NY-419-67 Page 3 Secretary of State for Justice Rameau Estime, who is a good friend of Captain Tassy, is in serious trouble. Estime, a brother of a former president of Haiti, may lose his position. Bince he himself has presidential ambitions, he may become a candidate for this office 18 he survives the present crisis. Another potential rival for the presidency is Secretary of State for Labor and Social Welfare Max A. Antoine, who claims the support of the labor unions. 10. According to Vilaire, the wildest rumors are rampant in Haiti. For example, even intelligent persons give credence to the allegation that the US Goverment is not really anxious to see the downfall of Duvalier end that a portion of the US$40 million hitherto allocated to President Balaguer or the Dominican Republic as development loans vas passed on, with the tacit consent of the US, to "Balaguer's good friend," Duvalier. Another rumor states that the CIA is now in the process of training Haitian exiles in the US for a possible Invasion of Haits. The name of Lue Fouche, a former Senator in Hatti and a former Ambassador to the US now in exile in New York City. nas been mentioned as one of those receiving training in guarrill, varfare. 11. One of Vilaire's aims during his prement visit to the US is to convince influential Haitian exiles that Charles is not a Duvalier smporter and that be would make a good president. Vilaire has already contacted, through Brun, Louis Sansarioq, a prominent Duvalier exile in New York City, and hopes to meet other exile leaders. stated that the newly appointed representative of (United Nations Development Program) in Port-au-Prince, a Ore has just returned to New York and stated that he will not go niti because he discovered that funds granted by the Ummi maxpriated by the Duvalier government." also asserted that en organisation comprised of US calling itself the "Bonisty for Multi" will try to for "mutrition, education, reforestation, cultural and developments in Haiti." Benhams, Haiti'a ambassador to the is connected with this organisation. An Off mission is ex be in Port-au-Prince this vosk and Bonhazume will be on hand. (A espy of a list of the mass of persons supporting the Society Eniti is attached.) SECRET mysited this 14-00000 24. 25. 16. 88-419-67 Page 4 Engineer Louis Leveque, a member of the Haitian Exonomie Planning Bount and a close friend of Charles', is expected in New York on or about 16 Hey 67 ostensibly to discuss port development projects of Port-au-Prince with the G. G. White Engineering Corporation, 80 Broad Street, HD The real purpose of his visit, however, is to contact US friends and Haitian exiles in an effort to gain support for Charles. " Coaxter and Brun talked on the phone 12 May 67. The banker stated that he is "ied down" in Port-au-Prince until the end of May, which time he may make another business trip to the US. Bm is firmly convinced that Charles has already made the decision to overthrow the waller government with his friends and that he must not fast to prevent chaos and a possible Commmist take-ov Vilaire and Brun agree that the political and economic situation Haiti is such that "the population wants a change, any change, would even welcome a Commmist coup." They added that Charles his military friends wish to prevent a Castro-supported Communist seizure of power. SECRET _WE 14-00000 7 TOWN LEDVIL. del PLA D EDMOND VILAIRE COMMISSION AGENT SHIPPING SERVICE BOX 916 PORT-AU-PRINCE, HAITI TEL. No. 3104 1 14-00000 Ressieure, maratona pa poem DEPARAMENT DU COMMERCE ET DE L'INDUSTRIE · PORT-AU-PRINCE, Le 2 Mai 1967.- Al'occaulon des grandionus manifestations commémora- *iveɛ d'I'AN X co la Révolution Juvalióristes, les forces vivas de la Nation se sont associées pour donner à cette célébration _ toute l'ampleur qu'elle mérito. A. cet hommage que la Nation tient à rondre à son Vénézé sept & 70, Sonne le Docteur François DUVALIER, dignu Chef de la Révolution, il est lcuable que le Commerce et l'Industrie apportent leur participation effective.“ C'est pourquoi,il rous ont donné 1 'oppertunité d'invitar las employés de votre enti prise \'apporter eux aussi leur arm- wibution suivant le bare ci-après : Co 5 1 200 ." De 201 à 500 De 501 1500 rdes ardes Arden 1. Gdes 5.00 Odes 10.00 1 Glos À partir o.1501 " ↑ 0 15.00 25.00. 11 demouro entendu qu'il est laissé à vous indiviousl lement, ainsi qu'à votre haut personnel, la liberté d'accom- plir tout geste de générosité, le plafond de la contribution, en l'espèce demeurent illimité. (Les valeurs ainsi recueillies par vos soins, seront converties en chiques à l'ordre de la Secrétairerie d'Etat des Finances et les Affaires Economiques, accompagnies de la liste de votre personnel et trunison au Département du Commerce ot : Agras, Monsieure, L'assurance de ma considération distinguée. Geor/telub 14-00000 Society for Haiti " "Miss Ella f. Harllee - President of Educational Communicati John Paul Riddle Association Founder of American Airline/Rille Hiline / Embry Ridlle University Dr. Simpson - Economist (in Roquvetts first Braintruct) Dr. Hook - Economist Cal. King - Retired Executive with Park Service. Dr. de Bassengey - Retired B Presionit of Ociana University & Represents Mis, Derby. ર 4 of Peru. Editor of 'Grace' Magazine Roy Mason- Developer Architect Niwshall Digs- Attorney / past Comptroler General of U.S. .. 14-00000 L HY 406-67 10 May 1967 SUBJECT: Plans of Haitian Banker Clemard Joseph Charles to Overthrow the Duvalier Government • Case 47,540 (Re-opened). 1. En 9 May 1967 Louis A. Brun, B&B International Corp., New York City, furnished the following information. 2. He and Clemard Joseph Charles, President of the Banque Commerciale D'Haiti and President of the Chamber of Commerce of Haiti, have discussed in detail the possible overthrow of the Duvalier Government in the near future. During his visit to New York City in the first week of May, 1967, Charles stated that he is now ready to execute his long-planned scheme to seize power with his military and civilian friends in Port-au-Prince, with or without the help of the United States Government. Charles further stated that he had rifles and hand grenades hidden "somewhere in Haiti." In addition he will liave, through his good friend Colonel Caillard, Chief of the Haitian Const Guard, three Haitian boats under his control. Caillard, who enjoys the confidence of Duvalier, is a secret ally of Charles and is now ready to place the three boats, which carry cannons, at the disposal of Charles. The trouble is that Caillard does not have enough ammition for the cannons. Charles hopes to obtain the necessary ammunition from the US Government. He would like to receive the ammunition from the US Carrier, BOXER, which has for some time been on duty in the Caribbean ɛares, Charles believes that it is in the best interest of the US Government to give him all necessary help in his effort to get rid of Duvalier who has brought Haiti to the brink of total economic collapse. .. 3. Besides Caillard, Charles has the support of an unnamed ranking Maitian Army officer. Charles and his military, as well civilian, friends plan to set up a provisional Junta and get rid of i pemics of Haiti," that is, Duvalier and his supporters. After the consolidation of power in the hands of the Junta, Charles will run for President. He is convinced that he can win since he has many supporters in Port-au-Prince as well as in rural areas, Charles claims that he "controls" Arman Catholic and Episcopalian clergy, teachers and students, several businesmen, and key militia figures in the rural areas who now. wait for kin asignal to overthrow the present regime. 4. Charles is still pretending to be a loyal supporter of Duvalier. However, be feels that his life is now in danger and unless he strikes first, he may fall victim to the President. His position has become shakey. In early 1967, at Duvalier's request, he submitted a memorandum to the President describing the wrong doing of Henri Biolait, who is in charge of the Hagio de Taban and Des Allumettes (tobacco and match industry), 14-00000 SECRET BY 406-67 Case 47,540 (Reopened) page 2 but it appears that Duvalier took Bialait's side. According to Charles, Biolait has been successful in raising money for Duvalier and also had. beautiful homes built for some of the President's key supporters, Charles stated that he had given a copy of his memorandum on Biclait the US Ambassador in Port-m-Prince. 5. Although he has relationships with the US diplomatic service in Purt-au-Prince, Charles expressed his desire to "cooperate with a Liaison Officer from the UB". When asked to elaborate, he stated that it would be too dangerous to contact a US diplomat in Port-au-Prince; instead he would prefer to cooperate with" Liaison man from the Pentagon." 6. Charles stated that as President he would pursue a "pro-US policy, eliminating the Duvalier elements and the Communists and establishing "115eral demoratic" regime. If he fails to receive US halp in his effort to overthrow the present Haitian Government, he will still chead with the planning, but the execution of his scheme will 7. For the time being, Charles will contime to support the Duvalier ment, in an effort to allay the auspicions of the President. Charles, in his orpacity as the President of the Haitian Chmber of Commeres, will soon deliver a speech praising the achievements of Duvalier. Charles is enxious for the US Government to know that is just a prekance, that he now is determined to go into action against the regime, and that he knows that he and his friends are facing an extremely difficult task. SECRET SERVIRE 14-00000 INFORMATION EPORIC INFORMATION REPORT CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY This material contains information affecting the National Defense of the United States within the meaning of the Rapionage Lawa, Title 18. U.SC. Sece. 793 and 794, the transmission or revelation of which in any manner to an unauthorised person to prohibited by law. 8-E-C-R-E-T NO FOREIGN DISSEM COUNTRY Haiti SUBJECT Efforts by Haitian Civilians And Military to Gain Power In Haitian Government DATE OF April 1967 INFO. PLACE & REPORT NO. DATE DISTR. CS-311/05457-67 10 May 1967 NO. PAGES REFERENCES DATE ACQ. 28 April 1967 SOURCE FIELD REPORT NO. THIS IS UNEVALUATED INFORMATION. SOURCE GRADINGS ARE DEFINITIVE, APPRAISAL OF CONTENT IS TENTATIVE. A foreign businessman who has lived in Haiti for a number of years and who is acquainted with high officials of the Haitian Government. He is an untested source. Source obtained this information from a high-level Haitian Government official. 1. Haitians Clemard Joseph Charles' and Herve Boyer are contending for power in the Haitian Government, and each has hopes of succeeding President Francois Duvalier. Although they are working together and will join forces in order to get rid of Duvalier, they probably will start fighting between themselves once this objective is obtained. ☑ Colonel Jacques Laroche is the military's primary contender for power, and undoubtedly he will be the one to consolitate a military movement against Duvalier. Since the dismissal of high-ranking military officers by Duvalier in November and December 1966, Laroche has enjoyed the greatest power within the Army. 3. If Duvalier is assassinated, it is likely that there will be bloodshed in the strests. In this event, it would be the Army who would step in immediately and control the situation. Despite the fact that the Army is small and weakened from its loss of high-ranking offficers, it still would be powerful enough to neutralize any effort by the Haitian militia (VEN) because the VEN is disorganized and would be unable to cope with the confusion, which would be caused by an unnatural death of Duvalier.: However, if Duvalier dies a natural death there would be less chance of hostilities because the "people around Duvalier would have a better chance of taking power. There is little chance that alfer will step down from power valun- tarily because of his pride. However, in this respect his family, particularly Mrs. Duvalier, has constantly encouraged him to give the presidency and appoint a successor. STATE DIA 8-B-C-R-R-T ARMY NAVY NO FOREIGN DISSEM AIR NSA AID OCR CINCSO # (Nates Field distribution indicated by “#*). (Also sent Port-au-Prince) INFORMATION REPORT IN _QA_INFL CA/PROP 2 WII/7/AN 161_WHIC/CA. $ WII/PRIM ☐ WHO/WAVER WH/R. ☐ WIC/MO HUC/FI 1 W/PACY (CINCRO) 1 1 TOTALS IN 2, CI 2, FI 3, CA 3, WH/000 3 (1), WH 7 (2), DO/I 1. NO. 1 OBSOLETE PREVIOUS EDITIONS. MALLO LIAISON REPORIS TX-1173 NP (MVM 705457 RELEASING HK be 14-00000 L 8-E-C-R-E-T NO FOREIGN DISSEM 08-311/05457-67 Headquarters Comments 1. Charles is president of the Commercial Bank of Haiti, and Boyer is a former Minister of Finance under Duvalier. Another source, whose reporting has been infrequent, but considered reliable, has reported that Boyer has signed a contract to work with an interna- tional organization in Europe. If Boyer leaves Haiti, it is possible that he will forego his ambitions for power in the Haitian Govern- ment, or that his endeavors will be hampered seriously by his absence from the country. 2. Laroche is Deputy Chief of Staff of the Haitian Armed Forces, His ambitious and corrupt character, and his overtures toward Duvalier, have gained him his power within the Army over the placid, easy- going General Gerard Constant, Chief of Staff of the Haitian Army. For biographic information on Laroche see CHIA-313/00918-67. Buna g MA Omer 20 HERO SESON HO +1;" 6-E-O-R-E-T NO FORMION DIBRIEN: זן :: 7087 si pinsang ini be J J 14-00000 > INFORMATION REPORT INFORMATION REPORT 201-35 1029 CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY This material contains information affecting the National Defense of the United States within the meaning of the Espionage Laws, Title 18, U.B.C. Beca. 793 and 794, the transmission or revelation of which in any manner to an unauthorised person is prohibited by law. - S-E-C-R-E-T NO FOREIGN DISSEN/CONTROLLED DISSEM COUNTRY Haiti REPORT NO. CSDB-312/01428-67 SUBJECT Plans of Clemard Joseph Charles, President of the Commercial Bank of Haiti, to Overthrow the Duvalier Government DATE DISTR. 22 May 1967 NO. PAGES 2 REFERENCES DATE OF INFO. Early May 1967 PLACE & DATE ACQ. (9 May 1967) SOURCE Per Mems for Reind dated 16 May 1967- (EVMEND-1) Capt. Walter PREVAL FIELD REPORT - NO. THIS IS UNEVALUATED INFORMATION. SOURCE GRADINGS ARE DEFINITIVE. APPRAISAL OF CONTENT IS TENTATIVE. A foreign businessman with wide contacts in Port-au-Prince. Source reports infrequently, but his information is believed to be reliable. He received the information from a person close to Charles. 1. In discussing the possibility of overthrowing the Duvalier Government in the near future, Clemard Joseph Charles, president of the Commercial Bank of Haiti, said he now is ready to execute his long-planned scheme to seize power with his military and civilian friends in Port-au-Prince, with or without the help of the U.S. Government. If he fails in his efforts to obtain U.S. support for his plan, Charles still intends to go ahead with the plot, but he said the execution of his scheme will take more time. However, Charles believes that it is in the best interest of the U.3. to give him all necessary help in his effort to get rid of President Duvalier who has brought Haiti to the brink of total economic collapse. ள் " Charles said that he has rifles and hand grenades hidden "somewhere in Haiti" and that through his good friend Colonel Octave Cayard, commander of the Haitian Coast Guard, three Haitian bords, which carry cannons, will be under his control. Gayard cannot furnish enough ammunition for the cannons, but Charles hopes to obtain the necessary amount from the U.S. Government. He would like to get the ammunition from the U.S. aircraft carrier, BOKER, which has been on duty in the Caribbean area. for some time. Besides Cayard, Charles has the support of an unnamed high-ranking Haitian Army officer. Charles and his military and civilian friends plan to set up a provisional junta and get rid of the "enemies of Haiti," that is, Duvalier and his supporters. After the consolidation of power in the w hands of the Junta, Charles plans to run for President and is convinced that he can win since he has many supporters in Port-au-Prince as well as in the rural areas of Haiti. Charles claims that he "controls" the Catholic and Episcopal clergy, teachers and students, several businessmen, and key militiamen in the rural areas who are waiting for his signal to overthrow the present regime. 8-E-COR-E-T NO FOREIGN DISOLM/CONTROLLED DISSEM STATE DIA ARMY CINCIO / NAVY AIR NSA (Note: Plaid distribution indiested b;; “#”.) | (Also sent Port-au-Prince, AID OCR FDI.2 I&NS INFORMATION REPORT INFORMA CA INT [2] W/7/11 145 WIC/MO_ CA/FROP 1 WILLERTH. WH/B ☐ WHO/FI WIC/CA TOTALE TE 2, CI 2, FI 3, DO/H_1. 12 WHIC/WAVEL. [1] WII/PAGY (CINCROI [1] CA 3, WII/COO 3 (1), WH 5 (2), LIAISON ON RELO TX-1176 NP. (ims) CĒDB-316/01428. COORDINATING 3714 14-00000 L S-E-C-R-E-T NO FOREIGN DISSEM/CONTROLLED DISSEM CSDB-312/01428-67. Charles has stated that should he become President of Haiti, he would pursue a pro-U.S. policy, eliminating the Duvalierists and the Communists and establishing a "liberal democratic" regime. 5. Charles still is pretending to be a loyal supporter of Duvalier; however, his position has become shaky and he believes that his life is in danger. He feels that he may fall victim to Duvalier unless he (Charles) strikes first. For the time being, Charles will continue to support Duvalier in ar. effort to allay the President's suspicions. As president of the Haitian Chamber of Commerce, Charles soon will deliver a speech praising the achievements of Duvalier. He is anxious for the U.S. to know that his overtures toward Divalier are pretense and that he is determined to go into action against the present regime. Headquarters Comments C8-311/05457-67, from another reliable source, reported that Charles and Herve Boyer, former Minister of Finance under Duvalier, were contending for power in the Haitian Government... 1. In the past several months, Charles has made numerous attempts to elicit support from several U.S. Government agencies for his plot against the Duvalier Government. No reason was given for Charles' belief that it would be in the best interest of the U.S. to support his scheme to overthrow Duvalier. However, he may be referring to his claim that should he become President of Hatti following the overthrow of Duvalier, he intends to pursue a pro-U.S. policy and establish a "liberal democratic" regime. 3. Source Commerts Cayard, who enjoys the confidence of Duvalier, is a secret ally of Charles. LOVE OU . JAM B+B=O_R_EA. NO FOREIGN DISSEM/CONTROLLED DISSERS 14-00000 "INFORMATION PORT INFORM. PORT INFORM ON REPORT CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY This material contains information affecting the National Defense of the United States within the meaning of the Expionage Laws, Title 18, U.B.C. Seca. 793 and 794, the transmission or revelation of which in any manner to an unauthorised person is prohibited by law. 8-E-C-R-E-T NO FOREIGN DISSEM/CONTROLLED DISSEM COUNTRY Haiti SUBJECT Further Plans of Clemard Joseph Charles To Overthrow the Haltica Goverment; His Military Supporters and His Bids For Support from Haitian Exiles DATE OF INFO. Mid-late May 1967 PLACE & REPORT NO. CS DB-312/01.625-67 DATE DISTR. NO. PAGES 8 June 1967 3 REFERENCES DATE ACQ. (15, 22 May 1967) SOURCE FIELD REPORT NO. . THIS IS UNEVALUATED INFORMATION. SOURCE GRADINGS ARE DEFINITIVE. APPRAISAL OF CONTENT IS TENTATIVE. A foreign businessman with wide contacts in Port-au-Prince who is believed to report accurately what he learns. This information was obtained from a alose friend of charles who probably was aware that it would reach U.S. officials. 1. Clemard Joseph Charles, president of the Commercial Bank of Haiti, claims that since Maj. Coicou (fmu), a close friend, has replaced Capt. Harry Tassy in the Presidential Guard, he (Charles) now has an access to arms and ammunition in the basement of the Palace and is in a position to carry out a coup against President Francois Duvalier "in the near future." Although no definite date has been set yet for the coup, Charles is convinced that it must be carried out "within the next few months" to save Haiti from economic and political chaos. Charles, and especially his military Friends, feel that 1967 is the year of decision. Although Col. Fiarr:-Louis (fmu),² commander of the Dessalines Barracks, was not named as a fellow-conspirator, Charles believes that Pierre-Louis knows of and approves his plans to overthrow Duvalier, and that he (Charles) "controls" the Dessalines Barracks through Pierre-Louis. Col. Octava Caillard is one of the key military figures on whom Charles pins his bopes. Caillard is thoroughly disillusioned with Duvalier and is willing to cooperate. Caillard fears that if Duvalier remains in power, Haiti's economy will be cœpletely ruined and Haitian exiles receiving guerrilla training in Cuba' may attempt to seize power in Haiti. Charles has the support of Capt. Preval (fnu), 3. the Presidential Guard, and realizes that high-ranking officers loyal to Duvalier could cause bloodshed; Charles and his associates expect violence during the initial stages of i In addition to ships of the Haition Coast Guard, Charles now has the use o 352-ton converted landing craft (LC) which normally sails between Jumaica Port -Prince carrying flour, fuel oil, etc.. S-F-C-R-E-T AL cca- STATE DIA NO FÖREDIN DISSEM/CONTROLLED DIJAMMI NAVY ARMY CINCHO ↳ (Note: Plaid distribution Indiscted by AIR -NBA Also sent Port-su-Fringe) |INFORMALIONEREPORIZER ATION RETORIK TX-1188 KRB (HQ3: BEAD=1) CEDB-912/01685-17 SOORDINATING NO CIA гради "HIGA LOT/OP/WR. AF/345/R WHER FIL AWIC/FI WHIC/CA WHC/MO HUC/WAVE PROP TOTALE TE 1 WIL/PRIN 1 WH/PACY (CINCEO) LIAISON FORM NO. OBSOLETE PREVIOUS EDITIONS. 14-00000 M&C S.E-C-R-E-T NO FOREIGN DISSEM/CONTROLLED DISSEM CSDB-312/01625-67 5. Charles had no contact with Haitian exile groups until early May 1967, when he sent an emissary to New York City to talk to Louis Bansaricq, a prominent anti-Duvalier exile, whose entire family was killed by Duvalier's henchmen. Sansaricg agrteú to suport Charles in a final showdown with Duvalier and promised to line up some of his fellow exiles to support Charles. A close friend of Charles was planning to go to New York in mid-May 1967 ostensibly to discuss port development projects in Port-au- Prince with a U.S. construction firm; however, the real purpose of the trip is to contact Haitian exiles to gain their support for Charles. : 6. On 19 May 1967, a group of prominent Haitian exiles held a meeting in New York City to celebrite Haitian Flag Day. One of the organizers of the meeting was Dr. Jumelle (fmu)," a medical doctor whose brother was a former Haitian Minister of Finance and who was killed by Duvalier. Another exile who attended the meeting was Vixamar (fru)" who claims to be a legal advisor to the Republic of Chad and who said that he was going to be the next president of Haiti. The group of Haitian exiles, believed to call itself the "National Organization of Haitian Exiles", has some members who back Charles. 7. Following are prominent Haitians who Charles believes must be eliminated after the coup: Col. Gracia Jacques of the Presidential Guard Jacques, who is no longer blindly loyal to Duvalier, will be needel in the execution of the coup, and can be bought; however, once power is in the hands of a military Junta and Charles, Jacques will be eliminated. Ian Desir, head of the Tonton-Macoute. c. Clovis Desinor, Minister of Finance "anarchist" with presidential aspirations who has an "underground movement in Haiti.” Gen. Gerard Constant, Chief of Staff. W 1. Col. Jacques Laroche, Deputy Chief of Staff "convinced Com If the coup is successful, Charles hopes to give Andre Theară, former Haitian Ambassador to the United States, a diplimatio:post; Theard is strongly pro-U.S. Charles regards Gerard Philippeaux, Minister of Health, as a very sick man with no further political aspirations. Close friends of Charles are convinced that Charles has no choice but to carry out a coup with or without foreign help, and that his choices of sucesse are good because several of Duvalier's new appointees to key positions are friends of Charles; also, that Charles must act soon because the morale of many of Duvalier's military and oivilian supporters has reached an low and because the Faitian Treasury is almost empty. Headquarters Comments 1. Colcou may be Maj. Berge Coiscus Probably Lt. Col. Lue Pierre-Louis. 3. Another source has identified Proval as Cept. Walter Preval. B-K«C«H«E»T NO FOREIGN DIEBRA/CONTROLLE # 14-00000 L 8-E-C-R-E- NO FOREION DISSEM/CONTROLLED DISSEM -3- 4. Probably Dr. Gaston Jumelle. 5. Probably Henri Vixamar. CBDB-312/01625-67 CSDB-312/01428-67 recently reported other plans of Clemard Joseph Charles. NO FORSTON DISARA/CONITULLI 14-00000 10 BESTY 30 ACTION NET. WH SECRET PERSUNTUNI, NUTITO ADVANCE CUPY 3 ☑ RID COPY ☐ ☐ ☐ TUBED UNIT PECTION PRAH TIME BY INFO FILE, KG, WH/COGE DO Z, Ri/HN, FL, FI/INT 2, C1, C₁/ors, DDP, ADOP SECRET 052306Z CITE, UMWAVE 7027 DIRECTOR INFO PORT AU PRINYE, DU. BASE/NEW YORK JMUNION EVLOFT REF DIRECTOR. 98884 B. UFGT 19382 - ་ 6 MAY 67 It. 61236 1. ON 4 MAY $167, EVLOFT-1 LEARNED FROM CONSUL EUGENE MAXIMILIEN THAT CLEMARD JOSEPH CHARLES IS IN NEW YORK CITY ATTEMPTING BORROW MONEY ON GON BONDS. ACCORDING TO MAXIMILIEN, PRESIDENT DUVALIER 'HAS INSTRUCTED CHARLES. TO ADVANCE $50,000 FRON OMA (SOCIAL SECURITY) FUNDS FOR PURCHASE OF CARS: FOR TOURISM DEPARTMENT. XIMILIEN STATED THAT ALTHOUGH ONA SUPPOSEDLY HAS $425,000 IN CASH, CHARLES HAS ALREADY ADVANCED $125,000 AND CANNOT FIND ENOUGH CASH TO MEET DUVALIER'S REQUEST. BECAUSE OF THIS, CHARLES IS SCARED TO RETURN HAITI ESPECIALLY IF PRESENT NEW YORK NEGOTIATIONS FAIL. ALSO WORRIED THAT HE MAY NOT BE ABLE DEPART HARTI. CHARLES IS MAXIMILIEN ALSO SAID THAT FRITZ GREGER, DUVALIER TROUBLE-SHOOTER, NOW IN NEW YORK AND WAS INVOLVED IN COUNTER- FEITING. HAITIAN STAMPS AND MONEY AND HAS BEEN BANISHED FROM MAITI. EVLOFT-1 OPINES THAT HIS STORY FALSE AND GREGER SLOKET 201-357029 j 14-00000 L PAGE 2 JMWAVE 7327 SECRET ACTUALLY IN NEW YORK OBTAIN INFO HAITIAN EXILES. : CRET " 3. JMWAVE FORWARDING UNDER REF 8 COPY OF DOCUMENT PRE- JPARED BY PRESIDENT OF BANK OF HAITI, ANTONIO ANDREA FOR TREAGER BROS AND ASSOCIATES, MIAMI EXPORTERS, WHICH OUTLINES FINANCIAL SITUATION OF HAITI AS OF 26 DECEMBER 1966. EVLOFT-1 OBTAINED DOCUMENT FROM TRAEGER BROS. WITH WHOM HE HAS PERSONAL CONTACT TRAEGER BROS APPARENTLY APPROACHED FOR HELP IN PROS POSEN JON 82 MILLION BOND ISSUE, BUT HAS NOT RESPONDED. THE DOCUMENT WAS PASSED TO STATION ON A MAY. INDEX CHARLES, GREGER, ANDRE. BT SECRET 14-00000 L SEGRET May 1967 MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD SUBJECT Telephone Conversation with Genevieve Alyea (Lomentic Contact Service) re Clemard Joseph CHARLES 1. At 1600 hours, 26 April 1967, Genevieve Alyea, DCS, (Green Phone 3024) relayed the following message to the under- signed, re Clemard Joseph CHARLES. 2. Today the DCS Headquarters received the following. teletype: from Mr. BALOG, New York City DCS representative, from Luis A. BRUN, President of B&B International Corporation, New York City. Miti's financial situation is now catastrophic. All efforts by President: DUVALIER to attract foreign capital have failed. Doumatic financial resources exploited through threats, extortion, etc. are rapidly drying up and unless the Government receives foreign. help, it faces complete financial ruin. B. In another effort to raise money abroad, DUVALIER: gave permission to Banker Clemard Joseph CHARLES te visit the United States and contact his business. friends there. (See Casen 40570 & 40576). CHARLES' visit to the U.S. is scheduled on or about 9 May 1967, at which time he will contact his business partner, Joseph DRYER, in Miami.b .to. C. According to ERUN, CHARLES also plans to Washington where he wants to tell "U.S. Government. officials in strict confidence that he is ready and able to overthrow DUVALIER's regime provided her receives U.S. help." BRUN will fly to Miami to meet CHARLES and will, in turn, tell "Capt. "BALOG" about the results of CHARLES' efforts. SECRET 201-357029 J 14-00000 SECRET 3. There is a possibility that CHARLES will also come to New York City. If he does, BRUN and Capt. BALOG will discuss the latest developments with him. 4. During the past few days, CHARLES and BRUN have been in almost daily telecommunications, ostensibly discussing business matters. Using certain code words previously agreed. upon in person, CHARLES is able to tell BRUN about the recent situation in Haiti without arousing the suspicions of Haitian phone censorship. Parts of the information contained in Paragraph 1 was received from CHARLES by BRUN during their tele conversation on 25 April 1967. Wilma R. Van Scoy Genevieve Alyea stated she would obtain copies of the DCS reports referred to in Para. 2-B above and call the miti Deak on 27 April 1967. SECRET 14-00000 SECRET 3 May 1967 Requirements for BALOG Contact With Clemard Joseph Charles A. Basic Points To Be Stressed; 1. The U.S. Government cannot make any commitment of support to Clenard Joseph Charles, 2. Clemard Charles should not infer, imply or boast of U.S. support in his attempts to gain support for his project. The U.S.G. does not wish to be accused of overthrowing other governments. 3. Charles should be told, however, that any information concerning his plans, intentions and movements will not under any circumstances be divulged to the GOH nor to other countrymen of his. Balog and his friends are definitely interested Charles' activities and information he can provide relative to the situation in the latter's country. Specific Requirements. Relative to His Plans Since Claims to Have Certain Capabilities: 1. What elements or groups within the GOH, the military and police do you have actually committed to your plan of overthrowing Papa Doc (Duvalier)?. \\ Give the strength of each group? Names When do you plan to execute your project? leaders? How do you intend to handle the situation with regard to the Presidential Guard, the Dessalines troops and the olice in Fort au Prince? B. In the execution of your scheme wha of vielence foreseen?. the extent What connection do you have with exiles and where? In case you decide to hot would you notify beforehand? SECRET 14-00000 SECRET C. Other Requirements; 1. What is the true evaluation of Papa Doo's health? 2. Who are his personal doctors? 3. In view of the deteriorating economy of the country you think Papa Doo will step down and depart? 4. } What is the reason or circumstances for the recent dismissals and transfers of junior officers within the military? 5. In a struggle for power what would be the situation between Lt Col Max Dominique and Luc Fourcard? these two individuals part of your schome? 6. What part would. Gracia Jacques, Luc Desir, Clovis Desinor, Gerard Philippeaux and General Constant play in case Papa Doc goes or there is a power struggle? 7. What part would the people outside of Port au Prince play in an attempt of an overthrow? What groups in the interior and other cities would begin fighting each other at this juncture? SECRET 14-00000 L SECRET -1 1 May 1967 MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD SUBJECT : Telephone. Conversation with Genevieve ALYEA, DCS, re Clemard Joseph CHARLES 1. At 1530 hours, the DCS Hqs. representative, Genevieve ALYEA (Green phone 3024), relayed the following message received this date from the DCB New York office, Mr. BALOG: The "EARL" referred to in my previous message is Earl BMITH, former U.S. Ambassador to Cuba and. friend of the KENNEDYS. SMITH, who was approached by Joseph DRYER, florida businessman, to take Haitian banker Clemard Joseph CHARLES to the State Department, refused to do so. In turn, DRYER contacted Paul ROGERS, Congressman from Florida, who agreed. to talk with Sonator Ted: KENNEDY. According to Luis A. BRUN, KENNEDY agreed to make an appointment for CHARLES at the State Department. 3. Last night (presumibly 30 April), CHARLES flow from Port au Prince to New York City. He is staying at the Lincoln Square Notor Inn, Suite 1002-1003, 8U-7-6800, until Wednesday (3 May) when he plans to go to Washington and Miamio Also, last night, Luo Albert FOUCARD, son-in-law of President DUVALIER who is Minister of Tourism, and his wife arrived in New York City. They are staying at the Waldorf Astoria, EL-5-3000. 5. Allan COLTON, part owner of miti International Leather Corp, Fort au Prince, a Canadian national who requented · an interview with Capt. BALOG, flew back to Haiti yesterday. He told us (ICB) that his efforts to sell Haitian treasury bonds in the United States and Canada were unsuccessful. Wilma R. VAN SCOY SECRET f 14-00000 SECRET 25 April 1967 MEMORANDUM FOR: Mr. Melville Osborne ARA/CAR Department of State Per our telephone conversation, there follows copy of the message from Ambassador TIMMONS, dated 22 April 1967, concerning Clemard Joseph CHARLES: "As Department and CIA Washington are well aware, CHARLES has inordinate ambitions and has several times in past taken sigilar line. In my judgment he is again fishing to see if he can attract some form of U.B. Government support. We are most circumspect here in dealing with CHARLES and I am sure „ashington is handling in same fashion. Ambassador asks this message be shown to LONG AND OSBORNE, ABA/CAR, State.". Griginal &i -> addressee. WH/7/Hniti Chrono Cleward Joseph CHARLES 201 201-357029 14-00000 SECRET 24 April 1967 MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD SUBJECT: Telephone Conversation with Genevieve ALYEA, Domestic Contact Service re CLemard Joseph CHARLES (201-357029). 1. At 1500 hours, 21 April 1967, Miss Genevieve ALYEA, Domestic Contact Service, X3026 (Green Phone 3024) called the undersigned to inform the Haiti Desk of comments made on a teletype message from thoir DCS representative in New York City, Mr. BALOG. According to Miss ALYEA, Mr. BALOG had interviewed a U.S. businessman who travels frequently in Latin American (later identified as Luis BRUN), on conditions. in Haiti. Mr. BALOG had teletyped the report to DCS Headquarters and had added the following comment at the end of the report. "On 20 April, Mr. BALOG in New York City, inter- viewed the source (BRUN). The source visited Port au Prince during the latter part of February 1967 and spent one week as the guest of CIEMARD JOSEPH CHARLES (President of the Commercial Bank of Haiti). Source, who maintains telephone and cable contact with CHARLES, is convinced the latter (CHARLES) has decided with his unnamed Army friends, to overthrow President DUVALIER now. Source says CHARLES had asked his U.S. business partner, Joseph DRYER, Palm Beach, Florida (Home phone: 655-2610; Business phone: 832-6331) and another person identified as "EARL" (probably Earl O. FINNEY, AID official) to get in touch with the U.S.State Department before the end of this week. "EARL", who is supposed to have influential friends at the State Department, will try to persuade the U.S. Government that CHARLES, who has presidential aspirations, now has the power and determination to get rid of DUVALIER. CHARLES, who now fears for his life, sent his son to New York City a few weeks ago for a medical checkup and advised him to remain in the U.S.". 8. Mr. BALOG: then referred to Paragraph 8 of the intelligenco `report which contained the following question and answer; Question: What is your assessment of youths, their political orientation or lack of one and their general outlook for the future?. ☐ ☐ བད**bt 14-00000 SECRET Source Anwer: Students, as well as educated persons, listen regularly to two foreign radio broadcasts -- one emanating from the United. States and one from Cuba The Cuba station, which emphasizes Communist ideology, appears to be popular with the intelligencia and students while the "with-in-the street" prefers the U.S. broadcasts. 3. Mr. BALOG then commented regarding paragraph 2 above as follows: "The radio station mentioned above is located somewhere in Massachusetts, according to our source and his Haitian friends. in New York City . The believe it is a CIA operation.". 4. Clemard Joseph CHARLES' Army friends mentioned above may possibly include Jacques LAROCHE, Deputy Chief of Staff. B. At 1630 hours, the undersigned contacted Miss ALYEA to obtain additional information from Mr. BALOG concerning his interview with BRUN. Unfortunately, Mr. BALOG put the above message on the teletype and then departed for the weekend. and will not be available for recontact until Monday, 24 April 1967. Walina R. Van Scoy Wilma R. VAN SCOY Distributions Original - 201-357029. WH/7/Haiti Memo file 1-36-9-10 14-00000 ": F 40 TOTAL COPIES SECRET Wan INDEX: YES ✓ NO CLASSIFY TO FILE NO.< X-REF TO FILE NO. 71-35% CLASSIFIED MESSAGE FILE RID ☐ RET, TO BRANCH. ☑ DESTROY ☐ SIG ELLE FROM VER404/UNI" PRECEDENCE: REPRODUCTION PROHIBITED . 22 ACTION мня WH ADVANCE COPY .☑ RID COPY Iature ☑ ☐ ' . . UNIT. TIME BY SLOTTEO TUBEO Wil 114403 FILE, VR CORE EADY FAZ CALLE CA/PROS CA/04 cf cyfoes calling - El Evsely ElfUTS W/P JO50/360 SECRET 221522Z CITE PORT AU PRINCE 4390 PRIORITY DIRECTOR DIRECTOR 95076. REF: SIACE PRIN 22 A8751251 AN ABSTRACT EX 1. REF SHOWN TO AMBASSADOR MORNING.22 APRIL. FOLL FROM AMBASSADOR: AS DEPT AND WOFACT WASHINGTON WELL AWARE, CHARLES HAS INORDINATE AMBITIONS AND HAS SEVERAL TIMES ' IN PAST TAKEN SIMILAR LINE. IN MY JUDGMENT HE IS AGAIN. FISHING TO SEE IF HE CAN ATTRACT SOME FORM OF USG. SUPPORT. WE ARE MOST CIRCUMSPECT HERE IN DEALING WITH CHARLES AND I AM SURE WASHINGTON IS HANDLING IN SAME FASHION. 3. AMBASSADOR ASKS THIS MSG BE SHOWN TO LONG AND OSBORNE, ARA CAR, STATE. ✓ STATE. SECRET * BENG SERVICED SECRET ET 22 APR 67 201-357029 J ན་ 14-00000 0410 UNITI OXT K R.LEHMAN;sld WH/7/Haiti 5595 DATE 21 April 1967 CABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION CONF WHI MESSAOS FORM TOTAL COPIES 36 3ECRET • BOUTING AND/OR INITIALS SEEN BY . 10 RETURN TO IS BEANCY ☐ PALE BID 201-357029 FILE IN CI FILE NO. INDEX DESTROY P.L. NO INDEX RID COPY INFO FILE "300/03/365 cas 411/085 calls F1 F/SPG FUINT2 CAR CA/REG (A/04 SECRET - and time 21:23 182 (alle) Treference man CITE DIRECTOR fologi 10 ☐ PRIORITY PORT AU PRINCE ABSTRACT FI/ISR 95076 1. ON 21 APRIL, ANOTHER WOFACT COMPONENT PASSED FOLLOWING INFO RE CLEMARD JOSEPH CHARLES WHICH OBTAINED FROM SOURCE WHO IN ALMOST DAILY CONTACT WITH CHARLES, GOURCE CLAIMS HE SPENT . WEEK LATTER PART FEBRUARY AS GUEST CHARLES IN PORT AU PRINCE. 2. SOURCE REPORTED 20 APRIL HE CONVINCED CHARLES HAS DECIDED OVERTHROW DUVALIER NOW WITH AID FROM UNNAMED ARMY FRIENDS, SOURCE STATED CHARLES HAD REQUESTED U.S. BUSINESS PARTNER AND ANOTHER FRIEND TO GET IN TOUCH WITH STATE DEPARTMENT "BEFORE END OF WEEK N TO PERSUADE U.S. GOVT THAT CHARLES HOW HAS THE POWER AND DETERMINATION TO GET RID OF DUVALIER. SOURCE ALSO REPORTED. THAT CHARLES, WHC YEARS FOR HIS LIFE, SENT HIS SON TO NYC FEW WEEKS AGO FOR MEDICAL CHECKUP WITH INSTRUCTIONS REMAIN IN U.S. SOURCE ABOVE INFO NOT AVAILABLE FOR FURTHER QUESTIONING PRIOR 34 APRIL. HQS PASSING INFO TO MR. OSBORNE OF STATE DEPT. ACOS PLEASE TO AMBASSADOR',` END OF MESSAGE. PABB hon bolje ¿Q/WHD LEASING OFFICER | ERDIVINATING OFFICEM SECRET 2.1APR67 201-357029 Paul V.Harwood C/WHA SHOLAP Excluded from extematic downgrading and REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED, AUTHENTICATING OFFICER. Made !! 14-00000 clcn to INFO. FROM DISPATCH Chief, WH Division - CLASSIFICATION CHE Chief of station, Fort au Vince WHO SUBJECT ☐ Operational/Contact with Clemara Joseph Charles ACTION REQUIRED - REFERENCES PROCESSING ACTION MARKED FOR INDEXING NO INDEXING REQUIRED ONLY QUALIFIED DESK CAN JUDGE INDEXING MICROFILM 201-357229 Reference: PORT AU PRINCE 4342 whe 1. On 8 January 1967 Subject main made contect with RACHFILLD. Contact was established through one of subject's assistents who come to RACHFILLO's home at approximately 1750 hours on 7 April 1967. Subject's assistant asked IACHFIELD If he would like to borrow some bucks on the history of Haiti and if so he could go to Subject's home and make & selection. RICHFIELD, in order to stall for time to affect the proper coordination, stated ne would be able to proceed to Subject's home the following after- noon at 1600 hours. On the mornin, of 8 april RACHFIELD touched base with both the COS and Chief, IURE who agreed that RACHFIELD should go to see Subject. 2. Subject was expecting RACEFIELD and apologized to RACHFIELD for not proceeding to RACHFIELD's home himself out explained that he was afraid RACHFIELD may have had quests. He proceeded to tell RACHFIELD that the economy of Haiti was in a deplorable con- dition and that noone can tell the Fresident what to do. He then left the room and returned a minute later with a copy of "Le hon- iteur", the official Haitian newspaper, which, he suir, would not be released until sometime the following week. This newspt for stated that the Haitian Government plans to pay or the minting of new silver coins. subject was very upset because, he stated, stne Haitian Government cemot afford such an expense. The newsperer was turned over to LAURE gold + Distribution: 2-Chief, whil /continued/ *CROSS REFERENCE TO CS COFF 201-357029 DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER DATS 11 April, 1967 HTP-2011: CLASSIFICATION SECRET HOS FILE NUMBES 14-00000 CONTINUATION OF DISPATCH CLASSIFICATION DISPATCHISYMB 32 C HTPA-2011 (cont) 3. Subject once again reierited to CHILD that he was willing to answer any questions. He is stated that he hoped that the outgoing Chier, I would inform the incoming. Chief, IMPORE that he is most willing to cooperate with Lal because he believes that the salvation of his country acpends on such cooper- ation. 4. Case Officer Comments. Charles appeared much more at ease during this meeting then he did at the previous one. It upreured as though he actually wanted to talk to someone and knew tht ne could trust RACHFIELD not to leak the conversation to the GUH. RICHFIELD, once again, left the door wide open for future conver- sutions. D. Backfild. Matthew H. CHUBB L FORM 10W 530 140) US.PREVIOUS EDITION REPLACES FORM $1.29.176 AND $1 20 WHICH ARE U RET ☑CONTINUED 14-00000 DISPATCH TO Chief, W Division INFO. CLASSIFICATION SECRET PROCESSING ACTION MARKED FOR INDEXING NO INDEXING REQUIRED ONLY QUALIFIED DESK CAN JUDGE INDEXING FROM SUBJECT Chief of Station, Fort au Prince "Summary of LiPURE Traces on Clemard Joseph CHARLES: ACTION REQUIRED - REFERENCES Reference: DIRECTOR 85314, 21 March 1967 MICROFILM 1. A dark negro about 5'7" tall, Clemard Joseph L. Charles was born at Gonaives, Haiti, on 21 April 1923. According to him- self, his father was a professor and his mother "simple peasant". According to others he is sensitive about his origins and is re- ported to have changed his name from Canerien because of the con- notation of nothing ness implied in the name. His rather is ver- iously reported to have been a carpenter and a peasant. He re- ceived his primary education at the parochial school and graduated from the Lycee Geffrard in Port ou Prince in 1939. According to his own account he taught in rural schools, worked as a patholo- gist, upholsterer, time-keer, plantation supervisor, and free- lance journalist. In 1947 he was appointed Controller General of Haitian Southern Banana Industry and in 1948 became General Agent. The following year he established himself as Manufacturer's Representative and created his own export and import business., In 1959 he went to London as & member of the Economic Mission of the maition Government, and in 1954 negotiated on the Haitian Government's behalf' & contruct with the General Electric Co., Ltd. of Coventry, England for the modernizing and extending of the telecommunications system of Haiti. He later said that both his ventures into the banana and telecommunications businesses were unsuccessful due to political interference. Hip success story, according to a U.S. official "apparently hinges on the fact that he feels that he has achieved stature in the community both socially and politically". Charles States that he created the Banque Commerciale d'Haiti (CH) in 1960 and is now the sole owner. The Distribution: 2-Chief, WHD Concinued/ CROSS REFERENCE TO CS'COPY, DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER. HTPA-2005. CLASSIFICATION SECRET 201-357029 DATE 29 March 1967 HOS FILE NUMBER ୮ 14-00000 CONTINUATION OF DISPATCH CLASSIFICATION SECRET DISPATCH STUB AND N HIP-2005 (cont) principal officer in Charles' Jank when the bank was opened in 1900 with Cheries as president was an American citizen in the savings and loan business named Lils (fnu), who was later indicted, convicted jailed in the United States for using the mails to defraud. Another original partner of the own, one Cereld }. Collegedly from Chico, dois has a criminal record nu various juil sentences and convictions. neither ulin or Connolly are currently signatories to the bank, nor partners. The bank is reported to have a very poor portfolic of long since, according to rumor, the lowns have been made, to covernment offi- cials on the basis of their signature and without proper collateral. Besides the bank, not so full or part owner of several other industrial and commercial enterprises in Hit and is the sole representative in mici of the General Electric Co., Ltd., London England, and the Dickens chukert werke, Germany. of Fort Concession (Eiter Mohammud Fayed departed) and also took He is Director over the oil refinery concession which originally belonged to Valentine. ( Now involved in litigation with all over their in- vestment guarantee.) 2. Charles is President of the Chamber of Commerce, and also belongs to several other commercial and civic organizations in- / cluding the Committee for the Rehabilitation of Rural Sections. of Haiti, the International Club of Commerce of Haiti, the Com- merce and industr, association of New York, and the Rotary Cluo.. (According to a report of march 1967, he was dropped from the lust club in 190u for non- attendance.) 3. In March 1967 ne was forced to give up his interest in a number of smaller concerns (Sonufrugo, Haitian "obacco, Haitian International Leather, etc.) out retained his monopoly of the in- surance business and the bank as well as niu individually-owned export-import business. 4. Although it is obvious that Clemard Joseph Charles has been a favorite of Fresident Duvalier, the recent changes in his financial empire indicate a loss of trust. The economy is in such a poor shape that Charles is not making as much out of his enterprises and the money and credit squeeze is hitting him as well as the rest of the more honest businesumen in Haiti. symbols of pust favor Charles has been decorated with the order of Fetion and Boliver (Commander), the Order of Agricultural Merit (Commander), Knight or the national Order: "Honor and merit",. Officer of the Labor Order, and Commander of the Civil Merit order. 5. One well-informed high United States official reported in early 1963 that Charles was a "slippery character" but that some doubt existed concerning his importance or political signi- ficance within the regime . A few months after this estimate was mede, Charles conversed with a US Embassy official. Throughout their talk he showed an obvious desire to demonstrate his total political disinterest in the past while simultaneously hinting that he could become a political figure in the near future. He made guardou statements about the Duvaller regime, unhesitatingly giving the impression that he was the President's friend, both through desire and necessity, out that he definitely did not agrée with some of the government's policies. He attributed his support of the current government to the fact that it would be dangerous for a Huition to withhold it. The followin month (May 1963),.. on a business trip to the United States, Charles told former US Journelist that he was in a position to become iced of a provisional government after Duvaller was removed from the scene. lle' expressed a buller that the President was remly to institute a reign of terror and that he was wiling to bocept Soviet aid... in the opinion of the Journalist, Charles firmly believed that this www the That chance for the United States to help establish a democratic multi, Friendly coward the United States, and bi-Ve the country from a castro-type Communist Lukeover. Chirion Buld that although he was on good Corms with the President, he felt /continued/ L FORM 10% 830 160, USS PREVIOUS EDITION PLACES FOHEM $1.25 1 28A AND 19 WHICH ARE CIRCULATE CLASIFICATION SECRET CONTINUED FAGI NOT 14-00000 L CONTINUATION OF DISPATCH CLASSIFICATION SECRET SPATCH SIMBA st NTP-200 (cont.) that he had gone crazy and must be stopped fore he liquidated the opposition. Charing talked freely of his wide range of support (presents; forcibly retired, anti-buvalier army officers; Intellec- tuals; journalists and businessman) end of the prominent indivi- duals who were Enti- Duvalier and ready to back "my government", ne Edded that if no did not become Provisional resident he would be satisfied with the post of secretory of Finance and Economic Affairs. In suuition to his having reached the constitutional age requirement for Fresident (4,0), Unaries ve&s &nother qualification the fact that he was of "100 per cent block origin," noting that only those in this category could win the presidency 6. Charles soid that if he were to be President he would need the "moral and economic help of the US Government und people" to transform huiti into a true the prosperous democracy. that he would need bout your to put into effect his "plan for ne noted the economic and social development of Huiti", which included the following pointu: creation of; & balanced economy adapted to: Haitian conditions; und modernization of priculture. He said that he would like to present this plan to US officials for their consideration. 2. Charles endeavors to attract US venture capital for var- ious Haitian projects and claims to be thoroughly pro-United States. He is reported to be an honorary citizen of the city of Long Beach , Lolland, New York, having promoted & "sister city" relationship with that town and Port au Prince; in 1962 he re- portedly received the key to the City of New York. he has visited the United States , the United Kingdom and Western Europe many times on business trips. In July 1964 Unaries traveled to Mexico and the United States, ostensibly to discuss the establishment of a sisal cordage Tictory in miti, out in reality to outain 30 surplus T-28 trainer aircraft. Charles subsequently was reported to be attempting to purchase 24 US surplus neval craft for Haiti's armed forces. 8. He is married to Sophie, nee Lherisson, and has an adopted son. t ว 3 9. Personality. Charles is enerally considered us shrewd but not intelligent . This is borne out by his willingness to cooperate with the international swindler, Mohammed Fayed in a number of money-muking schemes which came to a rinding helt when Fayed absconded with an undetermined but large amount of money. He has little sence of economic realities and is apperently sensitive about his knowledge or lack thereof. The Emoassy re- ported in December 1965 that at a meeting Duvaller was holding with Antonio Andre (President of the National Bank of Haiti that andre should be made to divert some of the "coffee money" BARH) from the National Bank to Duvalier's own needs. (Apparently Charles was referring to certain taxes on coffee exports which go to the Bank for dent amortization.) Andre roundly criticized Charles and other self-styled financial and fiscal experts in the Government, and unided by telling Duvalier that if the latter followed the advice of such persons ne would wreck Huiti. Charles. reportedly burst into tears and was taken ill. This Live rise to the story which was current at the time that he had had a nervous breakdown. " P Matthew. II. CHUBB FORM 161783a USE PREVISJUS BEATMANS- ASPLACEM $178. 178 A 01 20 WHICH ARE VAR SECRET CONTINUED PAGE NO. 3 14-00000 INDEX! ☐ YES CLASSIFY TO FILE NO. 201-352 N-REF TO FILE NO. FILE RID ☐ RET, TO BRANCH ☑ DESTROY ☐ SIG. CLASSIFIED MESSAGE SECRET R PERSON/UNIT NOTIFIED ACTION INFO TOTAL COPIES ADVANCE COPY ✓ RID COPY TOQUED FILE Hops SECLUDED FRUTA ' ง ☐ SLOTTED ☐ TURED REPRODUCTION PROHIBITED . UNIT TIME Filisk ABSTRACT ✗ 22MMG 427 SECRE 22 1522Z CITE PORT AU PRINCE 4332 NO PRIN as DIRECTOR REF: DIRECT OR 853 14 1. NO TRACES WOFACT FILES OTHER THAN REF.TO REF AND 00-B-3,260,765, 10 MAY 1963. 1964 S 2. SEE BIOGRAPHIC REGISTER REPORT OF JULY 1964 FOR: SUMMARY EMBASSY TRACES. POUCHING ADDITIONAL DETAILS WHICH HOWEVER DO NOT CHANGE PICTURE OF SHREWD UNSCRUPULOUS MONEY MAD PROMOTER WITH UNORTHODOX IDEAS ABOUT BUSINESS AND WITH HIGH POLITICAL AMBITIONS. SECRET BT www.5.7 22 Mar 67 201-357029 Clemand Joseph Charles 14-00000 L INDER ☐ YES ☐ NO CLASSIFY TO FILE NO. X-REP TO FILE NO. FILE RID ☐ RET. TO BRANCH DESTROY ☐ SIG. PROM CLASSIFIED MESSAGE TOTAL COPIES SECRET CLUSE PRUTH ATRIN D PERSON/UNIT NOTIFIED ' . ' REPRODUCTION PROHIBITED " • ACTION ADVANCE COPY UNIT TIME BY ☑ RID COPY 101020 ☐ LOYER ☐ ED INFO FILE 51015 SECRET 22 1522Z CITE PORT AU PRINCE 4332 / DIRECTOR REF: DIRECT OR 853 14 222743,2 1. NO TRACES WOFACT FILES OTHER THAN REF TO REF AND 00-B-3,260,765, 10 MAY 1963. 2. SEE BIOGRAPHIC REGISTER REPORT OF JULY 1964 FOR SUMMARY EMBASSY TRACES. POUCHING ADDITIONAL DETAILS WHICH HOWEVER DO NOT CHANGE PICTURE OF SHREWD UNSCRUPULOUS MONEY MAD PROMOTER WITH UNORTHODOX IDEAS ABOUT BUSINESS AND WITH HIGH POLITICAL AMBITIONS. SECRET BT 14-00000 ORIO UNITI OXY DATE: M.J.GREMILLION;sld C/WH/7/Haiti 5595 21 March 1967 CABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION - SECRET MESSAGE FORM TOTAL COPIES . ROUTING AND/OR INITIALS SEEN BY . . • • . 10 ☐ INDEK DESTROY BETUEN TO. BRANCH FILE RID 25/4 PER ☐ NO INDEX ☐ FILE IN CS FILE NO, CONFI RID COPY IMPO PILE , va 01/065 (classification SECRET ☐ PRIORITY PORT AU PRINCE Tate and time Medi 21 19562 REF: PORT AU PRINCE 4324 (IN 22385) [silte] (reference number) CITE DIRECTOR 85314 1. EVMEND-1 RECEIVED WORD CLEMARD JOSEPH CHARLES DUE . ARRIVE NEW YORK 21 OR 22 MARCH. CAN STATION CONFIRM SOONEST. 2. REQUEST TRACES ON CHARLES, END OF MESSAGE WH COMMENT: Ref describes contact of Clemard CHARLES with Station officer.' William V. Broe O/WED SELEASING OFFICEO SOORDINATING OFFICERS + 6 H O R H T V. Harwood C/WH/7 GROUP downtraline and REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. AUTHENTICATING OFFICER 201-857075 14-00000 MESSAGE PORM TOTAL COPIC ROUTING AND/OR INITIALS SEEN BY UNITS EXT DATE: M.J.GREMILLION:@ld C/WH/7/Haiti 5595 21 March 1967 CABLE SECÉSTARIAT DISSEMINATION . SECRET 8. • . 19 ☐ INEX DESTROY ☐ RETURN TO BLANCH IT. 25/M FIL NO INDEX FILE IN FILE NO. CONFI WHY RID COPY INFO PILS VI w/ops (classiăcation) ……. SECRET ☐ PRIORITY PORT AU PRINCE idate and time 21 1958 REF: PORT AU PRINCE 4324 (IN 22365) (elle) reference CITE DIRECTOR 85314 EVMEND-1 RECEIVED WORD CLEMARD JOSEPH CHARLES DUE ARRIVE NEW YORK 21 OR 22 MARCH. CAN STATION CONFIRM SOONEST. REQUEST TRACES ON CHARLES, END OF MESSAGE WH COMMENT: Ref describes contact of Clemard CHARLES with Station officer.' FILE AID falcat William V. C/WHD ESLEADING OFFICES COORDINATING OFFICERS BEORET Paul Varwood C/WH/7 BTQU Bestudes from antenatis ✓ dawning and Selain REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN- THE ISSUINO- SFFICE IS PROHIBITED. AUTHENTICATING OFFICIA 201-257028 14-00000 INDEX: ☐ YES ✓ NO CLASSI TO FILE NO.< 0.211-35702 SSIFIED MESSAGE R-REF TO FILE NO. VILE RID ☐ RET. TO BRANCH E SECRET DESTROY ☐ SIG. EI/I5R 7-% ACTION. INFO C47 PERSON/UNIT NOTIFIED Ꭸ TOTAL COPIES/ CASED FROM T RIFICATE ADVANCE COPY ✓ RID COPY 181080 ☐ ☐ SLOTTED ☐, TUES ' . REPRODUCTION PROHIBITED " • 4 . UNIT TIME BY 3 FILE / FLINT-L SECRET 151634Z CITE PORT AU PRINCE 4324) DIRECT OR PAIN 15 HAR 672235 1. ON 11 MARCH CLEMARD JOSEPH CHARLES VISITED RACH- ANY BEST ABSTRACT ☑ FIELD'S HOME OSTENSIBLY TO DISCUSS NEEDED REPAIRS. (RACH- FIELD RENTS HOUSE FROM HIM). AFTER ABOUT FIFTEEN MINUTES SOCIAL CONVERSATION, CHARLES ASKED RACHFIELD IF IT POSSIBLE TO PASS A MSG OUT OF CHANNELS: DIRECTLY TO CHIEF LNPURE. RACHFIELD ASKED FOR MSG WITH COMMENT THAT HE WOULD MAKE ATTEMPT BUT COULD NOT SPEAK FOR CHIEF LNPURE. CHARLES SAID MSG NOT READY. RACHFIELD SAID THAT WHILE CHARLES PREPARED MSG HE WOULD CHECK WITH CHIEF LNPURE. RACHFIELD THEN REPORTED. IMMEDIATELY TO COS WHO STATED CHIEF LNPURE SHOULD BE NOTIFIED' SOONEST. CHIEF LNPURE THEN GAVE HIM PERMISSION ACCEPT: MSG. : 2. SAME EVENING RACHFIELD WENT CHARLES' HOME TO PICK UP MSG. CHARLES AGN STATED MSG NOT READY BUT PROCEEDED.. TELL RACHFIELD HE VERY PRO-WOLADY AND WELL KNOWN HIGH " LEVELS LN HARP. CHARLES SAID HE WOULD HAVE MSG READY BY 1000 HOURS FOLLOWING MORNING AND WOULD BRING TO RACHFIELD'S. HOME. Fi/ISR 3. NEXT MORNING CHARLES ARRIVED ON TIME CARRYING RECORD SECRET 15 Mar 67 201-357029 14-00000 PAGE 2 PORT AU PRINCE 4324 SE C RET SECRET JACKET CONTAINING CONCEALED MANILA ENVELOPE SEALED WITH SCOTCH TAPE. RACHFIELD STATED THIS PACKAGE NOT IN KEEPING WITH MEANING OF WORD MSG AND HAD NO AUTHORITY TRANSPORT. PACKAGE TO CHIEF LNPURE. IN ATTEMPTS MAKE CHARLES REVEAL CONTENTS, RACHFIELD STATED HE NOT PREPARED TALK AGAIN WITH CHIEF ENPURE UNLESS HE ABLE INFORM CHILF LNPURE CONTENTS OF PACKAGE. CHARLES STATED PACKAGE CONTAINED REPORT: OF COMMERCIAL BANK. AND TOBACCO MONOPOLY. RACHFIELD SET UP ANOTHER MEET INGRE FOR ONE HOUR LATER WITH CHARLES. RACHFIELD MET WITH COS AND CHIEF LNPURE WHO TOLD HIM TO ACCEPT PACKAGE. " HE 4. WHILE PICKING UP PACKAGE CHARLES MADE ALL OUT PIT CH TO IMPRESS RACHFIELD WITH HIS PRO-WOŁADY TENDENCIES. TOLD RACHFIELD HE FORCED GO ALONG WITH DUVAL IER TO PROTECT HIS TWO AND HALF MILLION DOLLAR INVESTMENTS HAITI AS WELL AS PROTECT HIS LIFE. ALSO, JUST PRIOR RACHFIELD'S DEPARTURE CHARLES STATED HE WILLING TELL ANYTHING CHIEF LNPURE WANTS TO KNOW. RACHFIELD LEFT DOOR WIDE OPEN FOR FURTHER CONVER- SATIONS. 5. PACKAGE CONTAINED OVERT - MATERIAL PLUS TWO MEMOS CHARLES HAD WRITTEN TO DUVALIER POINTING OUT DISCREPANCIES SECRET Ex 14-00000 " PACE 3 PORT AU PRINCE 4324 SECRET SECRET: TOBACCO MONOPOLY FUND S. PAPERS ADDED NOTHING NEW. 'WILL. POUCH COPIES. 6. AS HQS AWARE, CHARLES PRESENTLY IN POWER STRUGGLE WITH HENRI SICLAIT AND RUMOR IS THAT CHARLES LOSING. FROM CONVERSATION RACHFIELD BELIEVES CHARLES RUNNING SCARED. IT ALSO RACHFIELD'S OPINION THAT CHARLES WANTED OPEN CHANNEL TO LNPURE, AND BEING UNSURE TYPE RECEPTION, USED. PAPERS OF SOME BUT LITTLE VALUE TO OPEN CONTACT. HOWEVER, WHAT MOST; INTERESTING IS NOT VALUE OF ORIGINAL PAPERS BUT FACT HE DID PASS ANYTHING AT ALL PLUS HIS OFFER ANSWER QUESTIONS. 37. CHARLES APPROACHED LNFORT BEFORE... SINCE HE OPPORTUNIST SEEKING RE INSURANCE LNHARP AND LNPURE HAVE TAKEN POSITION WILLING TO LISTEN ANY TIME CHARLES WANTS TO TALK BUT NO STEPS WOULD BE TAKEN IN HIS DIRECTION IN HAITI. HAS INSTRUCTED RACHFIELD TO FOLLOW LNPURE PATTERN. HOWEVER STATION WILL BE ALERT TO CHARLES EXTERNAL TRAVEL PLANS AND WILL ADVISE HQS. AND AFFECTED STATIONS IMMEDIATELY.. COS SECRET BT NNNN SECRET J 14-00000. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE Immigration and Naturalization Service Miami, Florida Instructions: Any handwritten entries shall be in block capital letters. All Spanish names shaši be hyphenated with the father's name first and the mother's name following. Director, Federal Bureau of Investigation Department of Justice Washington, D. C. 20535 A-2 FILE NO. (If any ин DATE 3-3-67 The allen listed below has been admitted to the United States under the provisions of Section 101 (1) 15 (A) or Section 101 (a) 15 (G) of the immigration and Nationality Act. FAMILY NAME (Capital Letters). First Name Middie Initia CHARLES CLEMARD COUNTRY OF CITIZENSHIP MAITI | UNITED STATES ADDRESS (Number, Street, City, State, Zip Code) WALDORF ASTORIAN - NEW YORK CITY AIRLINE AND FLIGHT NO. OR VESSEL OF ARRIVAL PAA 432 Number, Street, City, Province. (State) and Country of PERMANENT RESIDENCE PORT AU PRINCE BIRTH DATE 4:-21-23 - HAITI BIRTH PLACE Gonaives, Haiti NAI June 67 83 201-35702/9 * CHARLES CLEMARD Joseph, [DATE AND PLACE OF ADMISSION 4-30-67 Miami, Fla. PURPOSE AND LENGTH OF ADMISSION official DESTINATION. 061 of status 201-357029 * Other agencies are requested to furnish any derogatory subversive information regarding this alles to tha V. B. I. tare Dept. Ckon ht 22/5/67 Deputy Associate Commissioner Travel Control FORM 1.17 (REV. st.s81 J 14-00000 S-E-C-R-L-1 X-KEF SYM. NUMBER 201-357024 HTPA-01960 Uub -66014 OJ JAN O1 DUC. DATE 06.JAN 67 CLASSIFICATION 201-808464 036-009-010 038 -6616 03 JAN 61 036-004-006 UBB -6641) 03 JAN 61 036-009-010 THE ABOVE DOCUMENT. (S) IS CROSS REFERENCED TO THE 201 FILE CITED UNDER LEFT MARGIN. S-E-C-R-L-T DATE 02/02/67 X-REF.
104-10418-10104.txt
104-10418-10104 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 200000 جر SENDER WILL CHECK CLASSIFICATION TOP AND BOTTOM UNCLASSIFIED CONFIDENTIAL OFFICIAL ROUTING SLIP TO NAME AND ADDRESS 1 01/09 2 3 4 5 10 SECRET DATE INITIALS Room 2D-39 attu Mr. Russ Holmes 6 ACTION APPROVAL COMMENT CONCURRENCE Remarks: DIRECT REPLY DISPATCH FILE INFORMATION PREPARE REPLY RECOMMENDATION RETURN SIGNATURE per ал Veleson on Lo: 11em 0.htmans FOLD HERE TO RETURN TO SENDER FROM: NAME, ADDRESS AND PHONE NO. 03 DATE E/BON/N Carol Saunders) *9004 UNCLASSIFIED CONFIDENTIAL 1-67 FORM NO. 237 Use previous editions SECRET (40) 13-00000 7-71 MFC. 7/76 CABLE SEC DISSEM BY. PERSON/UNIT NOTIFIED. 7 PER. ACTION # ADVANCE COPY ISSUED/SLOTTED ACTION UNIT P/PR RF. FILE. VR. N F о 5/1 T 348531 EIA195 BY AT TOTAL COPIES 13-1 SECRET PAGE 01 TOR:170925Z NOV 77 RUN BY Waage REPRODUCTION BY OTHER TH. ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITI DEFERRED TELEPOUCH 4 1 2 5 3 6 IN 468074 20-6 (HAGU) 33140 SECRET 170900Z NOV 77 DEFERRED TELEPOUCH 20-6 CITE THE HAGUE) 33140 TO: WASHINGTON, EUR/BNL/N INFO: CI/OG, SA/DO/0, LA/C/EU FOR: SUBJECT: REFS: A. B. WNINTEL RNMUM RYBAT REAM (SYMPATHIZER) 20-6 THE HAGUE) 33877 (459495) WASHINGTON 125435 MHCOLOR 1. WE DID NOT DISCUSS INFO CONTAINED REF A WITH 19 CONSULATE FOR TWO REASONS: INFO RECEIVED FROM: :SYMPATHIZERS) WELL AFTER SUBJECT'S INTENDED DEPARTURE DATE, AND IF SUBJECT NEEDED VISIT CONSULATE FOR VISA HE ALREADY WOULD HAVE DONE SO. SECOND, DUE TO SENSITIVITY OF SOURCE OF INFO, WE PREFERRED NOT PROVIDE IT AFTER THE FACT TO ROTTERDAM CONSULATE, WHICH LACKS CLASSIFIED COMMO AND STORAGE FACILITIES. 2. WILL BE INTERESTED IN ANY CONGRESSIONAL REACTIONS TO, OR DOMESTIC COVERAGE OF, OLTMANS VISIT. NOTHING NOTED HERE IN LOCAL PRESS'. 3, FILE: 201-01552211 E2 IMPDET. SECRET
104-10161-10096.txt
a 14-00000 104-10161-10096 OMF 0 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 AGE CLASSIFICATION SIGNAL CENTER USE ONLY CO ACP TQQ TPE 30 - SAG JOSB MRO 0 0 0 0 0 0 SECRET MESSAGE HANDLING INDICATOR STAFF DCI CITE PAG⭑ OF PAGES 1 MESSAGE REFERENCE NUMBER INDEX 798092 NO INDEX DISSEM BY: RETURN TO PER DIRECTOR SECURS 0 DOO 000/00 DDA 0 10 IP FRES CONF: EUR 8 INFO: FILE DATE-TIME GROUP 2700367 IP/AN, C14. LC52 OGC2 COMMOS, Cwo, 0642 15-2 15-15 TO: PRIORITY MADRID, LISBON]. Y 02 MHSPLASH Y 15-2 REF: [MADRID] 29824 IN 8051991 Y HR 1. DAVE PHILLIPS REPORTS HIS SON CEMIS IS TRAVELLING IN USING BonN RESIDEnce Of Sister AS HIS BASE. EUROPE, DAVE HAD TOLD SON OF HIS CORDIAL LAST MEETING WITH 03 [KALBING INSTRUCTED CHRIS TO LET HIM KNOW WHEN CHRIS GETTING READY TO VISIT SPAIN, AT WHICH TIME DAVE WOULD WRITE TO [KALBING] 03 TO INTRODUCE CHRIS AND EXPRESS GRATITUDE FOR ANY MODEST HELP [KALBING] MIGHT EXTEND TO HIM. BUT CHRIS NEGLECTED TO ADVISE DAVE OF TRAVEL POLANS. NOTE CHRIS BORN 28 DEC 1956. 2. BELIEVE THIS EXPLAINS REF INCIDENT. NO INDICATION CHRIS PLANS TRY CONTACT ANYONE IN LISBON. 4 3. NO FILE. E2 IMPDET.d No Reardon DATE: ORIG: UNIT: EXT: 26 JAN 76 CHRIS MAY/KM BE/PTF/OPS 03 1489 [SBwell] DC/E/NW RELEASING OFFICER CLASSIFICATION SECRET 03 RETURN TO CIA Background Use Only Do Not Reproduce [Phizo] CI/OG. C. HOGE PHONE) for KE/10/ 'IB/ COORDINATING OFFICERS 03 REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED C/E/PTF AUTHENTICATING OFFICER E 2 _ IMPDET ل ماده с 3.
104-10120-10301.txt
13-00000 104-10120-10301 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 LTANDARD FORM NO. 64 Office Memorandum TO : FROM SUBJECT: · De/PSD (C'Shea)03 UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT Hidalgo, Balous n. Jr. DATE: 2 DEC 1960 RETURN TO CIA Background Use Only Do Not Reproduce for State 1. A request for security agaronsund from Certification of Subpest been Obb, in connection w/ 30 days: TOY 8 San Salvador, effecture effector immediatly 3!V 2. Subycet's file is non Caragi however. سات لمت former FBI informant State Ceph appears to have been reluctant - 32 consider his for (estepeation) 1857. (See Cl. E's means of 3. So You in 21 Feb 1957, in a pele.) wish to check with State prior to Oking TRY? a Certification for this
104-10169-10139.txt
14-00000 104-10169-10139 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 SEPARATE COVER ATTACSIENT TO 2008-14304, 31 January 1968 IDENTITY Bram, & urity officer on TDY Headquarters. INGAT 14-00000 RKAL ☐ CLASSIFIED – ☐ ONLY SUBJECT: CONF ANTIAL Дорить ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET FOCAL 1. sulne FORWARDED 40/82 SE/peop 14/201 2/5/7/15 4/2011. 19558 23181 .. 9. ACSR/ST/P DE/SR 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. CSR/CI MAR OFFICER'S INSTIALS NO - EGOT-14004 3. Jau 62 COMMENTS (Number to shon Dreve 3- Please wote hast pars of covering 15666 med kod BENTHAM в This statement. about Berlin. ms true? Ģ 09 5-6: It is not, and 2 Lave so informed Q, sed: I sugerat fright appreciate a word from you, possibly to the affect that we AYDAL knew day a good joh but are even more impressed by the details. 15. FORM 610 RYIOUS SECRET INTERNAL ☐ UNCLASSIFIED ☐ CONFIDENTIAL ☐ USE ONLY F. & GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE, 1900-461 ! 14-00000 UNCLASSIFIED SUBJECT: FROM CONF ANTIAL ☑ SECRET RNAL ONLY ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET NO. EGOT- 1400K " 10. suln 10/82 SECEIVED DATE FORWARDED OFFICER'S DATE 3. Jau 62 COMMENTS (Number each come to show from when INITIALS to whom Drowne ofer each comment) 3-5 14/1/Flease note last Sk/peop 15666 STAR 2319 4/20/21. ACSE/CT/P DE/SR 11. 12. 13. 14. asalaz 2/5/15 para comering meid krom Bentham. Is This statement about Berlin mis true? ☑ G 5-6: It is not, and I Lave so informed Q, sed: I suggest cos might appreciate a word form you, possibly to the effect that we MYBAL knew-day were doing. job but are a good impressed by the details. RETURN TO CI Background Use Do Not Reprod 15. FORM 1 DEC 30 610 S FOTIONS ☑ SECRET CONFIDENTIAL INTERNAL USE ONLY UNCLASSIFIED & GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE: 1918 0-676788. 14-00000 DISPATCH RYBAT SECRET SEA AND NO EGOT-14004 HEASAGNAITERS FILE NO. ΤΟ NO Chief. EX (ATIN: Chief, SH (ATTHI Chief, b (ATTN: Matthew L. CARSON) Sherman G. CUSICX) Leonard P. SACKETT) FROM CATE SUBJECT Chief of Station, Germany ADMINISTRATIVE Handling of a Soviet Defector ACTION REQUIRED See below. REFERENCERSI 31 January 1962 RE: "433" - (CHECK YONE) MARKED FOR INDEXING NO INDEXING REQUIRED INDEXING CAN BE JUDGED BY QUALIFIED HQ. DESK ONLY 1. I suggest that the story of ABLADLE, from the moment he walked into the home of Martin A. HOODINE until he was safely under alia custody in the United States, deserves compiling, analysis, and publication in the form of an Opera- tional Ald. It richly illustrates the many problems which must and can be sur mounted, and could be highly instructive to Chiefs of Station in all countries where the next Soviet defeator might appear. j. 2. Here is the Frankfurt contribution (written at my request) to such a compilation: a eliffhanger from start to finian, but also a commentary on the many types of problems which can arise, and the fact that it takes hard work and skillful improvisation to solve them. it was a cliffhanger both before and after the Frankfurt chapter (1 nominate HOUDINE for a modal for his part) and ought to make excellent reading. 02 3. The handling of defectors obviously is not a new responsibility to the German Station. The CZONE facility which existe primarily for the receipt, establishment of bona fides, debriefing, and resettlement of defectors has existed hare for the last decade. Nor is the movement by black evacuation of operational personnel a unique task for us to perform. We have accomplished this many times by use of our o integrated (DUNIT facility and also by the furnishing of alias documentation to the person of interest and accomplishing the transport via scheduled MATS flights. The significant points which made the ARLADLE case unique. my never again in their entirety be duplicated but in part they may well be, and therefore should be enumerated: a. A Soviet diplomat, and number of the HIS, stationed in a non- Satellite but politically sensitive country, which at the time of &ELADLE'■ defection was under considerable Soviet pressure. b. The fact that the actual circumtapees concerning his at of defection were such that an immediate decision by the man on the scene and to be made to take advantage of the opportunity. c. The fact that little alternative could be given, under the facts as described in (a) above, except to believe the defeator's statements and sequiesce in his demands, 1.s., he possessed information of a significant and perishable nature and would disclose it completely only upon arrival in the United States. d. The fact that once the commitments in (c) above were made every reasonable effort had to be made to accommodate the defector's demand. In order to accomplish all this an untried method of evacuation, i.e., black evacuation via commercial aircraft had to be accomplished in order to successfully proceed with the undertaking. 4. A retrospective analysis as to how this case commenced, and the unique factors connected with it as enumerated above, lead to suggest for Headquarters study what I refer to as "Findings" and "areas of study,' What 1 have labeled as "rindings in effect represent facts which, if not present, quite probably would imve deprived us in Germany of participating successfully in the movement of the ARLADIE family. The "areas of study," on the other hand, represent either anseer- able questions or matters in areas wherein operational discussions may well take place to see if some type of school-book solution can be devised. 5. I will elaborate below, where appropriate, on some of these "findings" but will first record them COPY ROUTIN w/2 te 12 Удо inly. ; 14-00000 CONTINUATION OF DISPATCH ЗЗСАВТ RY BAT BUT-104, M January 1962 8. Tra »isdom u? ALMAK mintaining in the European area at least one field installation having assigned to it persunal representing the many competencies necessary in the intelligence undertaking has been recufirmad. 5. The wisdom of obtaining appropriate security clearances, and having Stations brief and make sitting of at least an AIS contact, the resident senior United States citizen personnel of United States flag air carriers operating sitain any Station's area. c. The fallacy of depending on marginal or obsolescent equipment to accomplish sensitive tasks of high priority. we here refer to 17-year C-54 air- craft. d. A realization that a ratio exists between the number of people unde aware of a given undertaking in relation to the obstacles encountered in success- fully accomp.laning trat undertaking. 127 6. A few words of elaboration are in order on the four pruneading points. Because the initial endeavor at black evacuation by Klinik aircraft aborted, wo were given an opportunity to see with great clarity the application of these points. If the attempt to evacuate by Al-assigned aircraft had been successful, then knowledge of the defection could have been held to approximately six staff and assigned military personnel. Because that endeavor was unsuccessful, at least nine additional staff and military personnel. becamo-generally or specifically aware of the matter, plus the Consul General and one of his senior officers. Additionally one private United States citizen, the senior Pan American official in Frankfurt, became very much asare of this sensitive case. This increase in the number of individuale come about because of an immediate noed late in the evening of Saturday, 16 December, to use to staffers to assist in the safehousing function, a total of six NATOPAZ staffers (documentation, graphics, photographie) to prepare and issue. framulent and alles passports, and an assigned enlisted man to act as a safehouse guard. The Consulate Jeneral had to affix visas to the fraudulent passports. The most crucial individual involved," however, was the Pan American official who to a certain degree put his position in jeopardy by being as cooperative on the matter (a. he was without previously having cleared and briefed this official (His counter- part in Thi is also so cleared and briefed) the whole undertaking would rave been precluded. It would have been impossible to accomplish departure without documenta- tion on a commercial aircraft without the connivance of the commercial airline involved. Indeed with auan cunnivance it was difficult and risky enough. Finally, the point concerning cbsolescent equipment speaks for itself. Headquarters is fully amare of the feelings of this Station concerning the inadequacy for our purposes of assigned aircraft. Suffice it to say that when defectors apparently of signifi- cant value refuse to ride such aircraft matter merita thorough study. 7. The matter of "areas of study" appears to un to encompass at least the fellexing! Average time differences in transmitting high precedence electrical gemmlestions between and among representative groupings of station Tae German Station is extremely fortunate in having AW-26 circuite with load- quarters. It affords un a fhoility for instantaneous communication. не сил make certain rough estimates as to how long it might take appropriate lead- quarters officials to answer our queries and we can then approximants the arrival time of answers to high precedence traffic. Other Stations, however, do not have KM-26 equipment, all do not have the same type of cryptological equipment, and there is a different pattern as to the type of circuitry, i.e., direct leased lines, tux, straight commercial servics, etc. Na Selieve there is merit in the appropriate Headquarters unit endeavoring to group geographie. Jeally Stations and then based on the type of communications and cryptuingical equipment and the channel of transmission to come up with predictions au to the average length of time the transmission of a priority or operational. immediate cable would take betreen and among the various representative groupinga. In the case under study, which represented a rather fast-breaking situation, it was not possible for us to estimate the length of time it took to transmit an operational immediate cable beton Studkan Prankfurt. It would have been of value to us to have had some this miter. b. Coordinatium between U.8. Air Attachon and Cus. to believe it would be worthwhile to request each Chief of Station in a location where the Air. FORM USE PREVIOUS EDITION. REPLACES FORMS SECRET PAGE NO. 2100 14-00000 " CONTINUATION OF DISPATCH SECRET KY BAT CON ICH STO MKT-14004, 31 January 1962 Force or Navy has an assigned attache plans to establish procedures whereby the Air or Naval Attache will advise COS of any absence of the attaone plane, the point of designation of the aircraft, and the duration of the absence. There have been previous defections where attache planes were used as the initial vehicle of black evacuation. In the evacuation plan of Stock for ABLADLE He are they informed us by cable that they proposal to use the attache plane. of the opinion that when the statement was ande/Stockholm made the assumption. the plane was immediately available. As was later discovered by us the particular plano in question was at Wiesbaden and not stol. This, however, was some six hours after Station] stated its intent to use that aircraft. While in this particular case matters eventually worked out successfully the story might be otherwise in a different set of facts. e. Priority furnishing of traces. When a Station is alerted to a request to render operational support to the movement of a defector and simultaneously answers a request in the negative if it can furnish traces, the following procedure is worthy of study. If Headquarters pussesses, and time permits, wa believe it worthwhile to forward an immediate summary to the Station rendaring support if the background of the defeater is much that it would be a matter of local interest. This would have been the case in ABLADLE. As subsequent head- quarters debriefing developed (and we assumed it would have been disclosed in Headquarters traces) AKLADLE had previously been stationed in Berlin. Had such facts been known here, and had time allowed, certain debriefing on the Berlin period designed to elicit any matter of immediate concern could have been under- taken. 20z JOEL. D. BRETLAN Attachment Namo dated 18 Dec 1951 h/v Identities une/tap Distribution 2 - EB w/atta ✓ - SR w/atts - ME w/asta FORM 1940 530 USE PREVIOUS EDITION. REPLACES FORMS 51-20, 11-28A AND $1.29 ECRET CONTINUED FAUS 4/20 14-00000 BALL -- TO EGOT-14004, 31 Jan 1962 18 December 1961 MEMORANDUM FOR: SUBJECT: The Record Handling at German Station 16 and 17 December of Soviet Defector from Russian Embassy at Helsinki 1. This memorandum is designed to record, soon after the event, all facts pertaining to the handling within the German Station of the evacuation of a Soviet Vice Counsel (and member of the RIS) from the Russian Embassy at Helsinki. At the time of this writing there is still lacking certain information to complete the entire story. How- ever, it is felt worthwhile to record all events while the memory is still fresh. In the following paragraphs the defector is referred to as "subject" and pseudonyms and identities are used in all other cases. 2. At approximately 0730 hours Saturday, 16 December, Arnold J. LYACK (Chief, CABEZONE) contacted me at my home and asked me to proceed immediately to the residence of Joel D. BENTHAM (Chief of Station). Upon arrival at BENTHAM's residence, M's intent to endeavor to 143 the Stockholm cable which announced and LYACK briefed me on fly subject and family "black" from Stockholm to Frankfurt aboard the Air Attache aircraft. Cable also requested Frankfurt to have an air- craft available to receive immediately subject and family and take off forthwith to the United States. LYACK also mentioned an IN cable from DIR which requested [Stockholm] to move family soonest to (CAMEZONE in Frankfurt for establishment of bona fides. 02 3. We then adjourned to the office and awaited more word from either Stockhole which would advise on the arrival time of the family at Frankfurt, or from Headquarters concurring in [Stockholm's] request for immediate departure of the family for the United States upon. arrival at Frankfurt. RAQB was immediately alerted and they made arrangements to have a C-54 with augmented crew prepared to depart for the United States by 1200 hours. A compartment for the subject's family was put in the C-54 and the regularly assigned tail number was removed and a false number put on the aircraft. Conrad V. LAPOLLA (Acting Chief: COS/KUSODA) was contacted and asked to come to the office immediately. Discussions were then held with LYACK and Carl T. UPDILL as to the availability of a KUDOVE onse officer with Hussian language capability to act as escort. RYDAT had 14-00000 14-3 Having heard nothing from either (Stockholm] or Headquarters 0945 hours QPIM traffic was sent in both directions telling them Germany was prepared to receive and effect immediate black evacuation of the family to the United States. In the meantime, it had been determined that IDENTITY A would be used as the security escort and Russel K. MUCHANE (AD/PI Staff ) would be on standby to serve as a KEDVE escort. This was a contingency arrangement because we lacked knowledge whether or not a KUDOVE officer from either Helsinki or 143 (Stockholm who prepared to travel with subject all the way to washing- ton. 5. Around 1100 hours I asked Edward P. TOCHENSKY (Chief; EAQB) to establish contact with the Wiesbaden Air Bagestower and lay on rangements to monitor the flight of the Stockholm Air Attache plane. his was done because we have had previous instances of "black" arrivals at Wiesbaden where the aircraft actually arrived before the ETA cable from the station dispatching the body/4-At about 1115 hours TOCHENSKY informed me by telephone that the [Stockholm ] Air Attache aircraft, a C-45, was and had been at the Wiesbaden Air Base since 12 December. At about 1130 we cabled this information to Stockholm] 14-3 and DIR and also offered to dispatch an aircraft to Copenhagen to make the pickup if [Stockholm could move the body there. Because of technical difficulties involving air clearances and lengths of runways, we could not immediately get into any field north of Copenhagen. 6. At approximately 1145 hours a cable was received from Head- quarters concurring in the immediate evacuation from Wiesbaden by EAOB aircraft of subject's family upon arrival. arranged we were then requested to hold subject and family at (CABEZONE. If such could not be 02 214-3 7. Having heard nothing from (Stockholm by approximately 1600 hours we again sent them OPIM traffic asking that they inform us immediately of their intentions . about 1430 hours in order to get some lunch and take re of one or ! I had previously left the office te personal items. I had called Nelson R. POLIAKOFF (Deputy for Administration Staff) in to cover for me and had briefed him on the then current situation. When I returned at 1600 hours MUCHANE had came into the office prepared for the trip. We then sent the above- mentioned cable and suggested that MUCHANE return to his quarters and await further developments. and his communicator return to their quarters. LAPOLLA, in the mean- I phoned TOCHENSKY and suggested that he time, had gone to Rhein/Main Airport to meet an incoming staffer oarry- ing classified material and get him through Customs. to his home. I left word with the Signal Center Watch Officer that He then returned any incoming traffic on subject's trip should be telephoned immediately to LAPOLIA who would come in, review the traffic and contact mộ. The SECRET 14-00000 Watch Officer was also asked to immediately phon: the Wiesbaden Com- municator who in turn would contact TOCHENSKY and both of them would go to their office. 8. At approximately 1900 hours LAFOLLA contacted me at home from the Signal Center and informed me that an ETA and other information was in from Stockholm] I told him to stand by and I would immediately come in. Based on Stockholm's cabled statement that Martin K. ROODINE (Chief 27, 14-1 of Station, Helsinki) was escorting subject to the United States, Ye told LAPOLLA not to alert MUCHANE. I arrived at the office at 1930 hours and immediately dispatched the Guard Sergeant to buy certain types of foods and magazines that (Stockholm asked to be put aboard the United States-bound aircraft. We contacted TOCHENSKY and ascertained that EAOB was in a state of immediate readiness. | ( COS/KUSODA Office) then arrived with IDENTITY A. David R. MULFALL a general briefing on the mission and his responsibility following IDENTITY A was given which he and LAPOLLA took off immediately for Wiesbaden. They took with them the purchases of the Guard Sergeant. 9. I then proceeded to the home of Ronald M. CORBANE (COS Lawyer) where we were guests for dinner. At approximately 2200 hours I received a call from LAPOLIA that subject and family had arrived, the turnover was made, and that the EAOB aircraft was airborne at approximately 2150 hours. I telephoned this information to BENTHAM. Immedi 10. At approximately 2245 hours I received a call from the Signal Center Watch Officer who relayed to me the following message from the Wiesbaden Communicator. That message stated the EAOB aircraft was immediately returning to Wiesbaden because of a sick passenger. ately thereafter I received a call from LAPOLIA who was at the quarters of Arthur G. DREIBERLIS (EAOB) in Wiesbaden. had gotten hold of the Air Base Flight Surgeon and was proceeding to LAPOLIA stated that he the Air Base. He w at that time no other details. B. FAGERLUND ( COS Medical Officer) and myself would leave immediately I told him Chester for Wiesbaden Air Base. 11. FAGERLUND was in attendance at the same dinner party and we departed immediately for the Air Base. Upon arrival at approximately 2300 hours the EAOB aircraft had already landed and reaximum segurity provisions were observed in the area. Air Police had the "Hargar 34 Area" blocked off two blocks in either direction. 12. TOCHENSKY met me outside the building and informed me that immediately after take-off subject's mix-year-old daughter had become extremely airsick and suffered respiratory difficulties, administered oxygen. the wa The mother became hysterical and the father demanded that the aircraft immediately be returned to its point of 68719515 14-00000 departure. He further stated he would not agree to further travel to the United States except by commercial jet. Operations Office of the 7405th Flight Squadron where I was introduced We then entered the to ROODINE, who recited basically the same story as told by TOCHENBAY. We also ascertained that the Flight Surgeon had looked at the daughter and had found nothing organically wrong. We then asked ROODINE to. bring FAQÆRLUND into the room where subject's family was staying and introduce him as an "Izbrican Intelligence Service Medical Officer" and have FAGERLUND examine the child. FAGERLUND's results were the same as the Flight Surgeon and no medication was given the child. discussion of some fifteen minutes then took place as to how best to A proceed with onward transportation arrangements. and strenuously impressed me with the fact that subject was of the HOODINE took me aside opinion that certain of his information on the matter of Soviet/Finnish relations was of great perishability and that subject deeply felt his necessity to arrive in Washington and state this information within the next 48 houre. ROODINE also stated he concurred in subject's feel- ings. All KUBARK representatives then on the scene again got together and the undersigned made the decision to abort the mission, arrange immediate safe-housing overnight for subject and his family, and attempt commercial transportation on Sunday. 13. Earlier in the day LYACK informed me that he had cleared out their Eschborn safe-house in case we should need it. tried to contact LYACK by phone but there was no answer. I immediately Henry R. GAMLINGAY (Deputy for Administration Staff) and asked him to I then phoned do for me the following things: 02 Contact Stephen R. LACKLEN (CABEZONE) and tell him we had an immediate need to house a family of three, plus two KUBARK officers at Eschborn. To further tell LACKLEN to be standing by at Opel Circle opposite the Minneapolis Honeywell Building at 0100 hours and be prepared to escort another vehicle to Eschborn . 2 Phone BENTHAM and tell him we would drop by his house later that evening to brief him on any developments. 0. Phone YACK and tell him we were using Eschborn. 14. All concerned departed Wiesbaden Air Base at approximately 0020 hours on 17 December and arrived at the meeting point at Opel Circle at exactly (0100 houre . Subjoot's family plus MULFALL, who had also gone immediately to Wiesbaden , followed LACKLEN's ear to Eschborn. FAOKRLAND, LAPOLLA, ROODING , and myself went immediately to BENTHAM's house. SOPPET ANA 14-00000 5 15. BENTHAM was then fully briefed on developments and ROODINE gave certain operational information of a sensitive nature from subject to BENTHAM. After necessary analysis and discussion the following decisions were reached: a. We would endeavor to remove the family out of Frankfurt by commercial aircraft that day, 1.0., Sunday, 17 December. b. In the absence of the ability to accomplish this, we would endeavor to remove them on an Air Force Medical Evacuation Flight on Monday, 18 December. seph Q. KLEBACK (Chief, COB/XURIOT) was contacted by phone from HENTHAN's residence and said he believed that his people could affix in the subject's passports a Federal Republic entry stamp. This was considered neces- sary in order to prevent embarrassing questions by German Immigration Authorities on Sunday when the family would depart by commercial air. The family had entered the Federal Republic "black" and accordingly there was no entry permit in their Soviet Diplomatic passports. We would return LAPOLIA and HOODINE to the safe-house and I would also send out one enlisted guard with sidearm. 16. A cable to Headquarters was drafted on the basis of all this information and everyone departed the HENTHAM residence for their respective missions. I proceeded to the Signal Center and released the drafted cable. 17. I arrived back at my quarters about 0330 hours. At about 0410 hours I received a call from KLEMACK, wanting to get in touch with LAPOLIA on matters pertaining to the documentation work he was trying to accomplish. I gave him the telephone number of the Eschborn safe- house. It turned out that the cold weather had affected telephone 0 munications to Eschborn and the phone was dead. KLEHACK ich went to Eschborn and discussed his problem with LAPOLIA and HOUDINE. I an informed, but as yet do not know the teannical reason why, that KURIOT sould not put in the subject's passport the required German entry stamp. It was decided at the meeting at the Eschborn safe-house that KURIOT would try to make and have ready by the next morning [Austrian] passports for subject and his family. 11 18. At about 0600 hours I received a call from the Signal Center Natch Officer informing me that Headquarters "approved your plan.' I Ammediately tried to contact the Eschborn safe-house by phone but to no avail. Around 0630 I contacted KLANACA at the AURior installation and was then informed by him of his earlier visit to Eschborn around 0400. He told me during his phone conversation that LAPOLLA was going to get up about 0700 hours. I surmised that LAPOLIA would proceed immediately to the office and then did so myself. 14-00000 19. LAPOLIA arrived at the office sometime shortly after 3800. then discussed what our possibilities were, based on the situation as we then saw it. We had no guarantee that the [Austrian] passports would be finished by AURIOT in time to be used by an early afternoon United.. States flag commercial jot. We discussed again, as we had the previous evening, contacting Mr. William Naylor, the Pan American Senior Officer in Germany and a cleared and witting contact, as to whether or not he could arrange to board passengers without going through German Imigra- tion, 1.e., Passport Control. The question of the availability of seats was also involved. LAPOLLA suggested that we phone Naylor in his residence in Bad Homburg and explain to him we had a matter of serious urgency and ask him to come immediately to the 1.0. Farben Building and discuss the matter with us. The phone call was made and Naylor agreed to do this. LAPOLLA then contacted the MATS Office at Rhein/Main to așcertain if MATS had any commercial jets chartered for departure that day. Ho discovered that they had no commercial jet chartered flights that day but at midnight on Sunday they were dispatching a C-135 con- figured to carry 66 passengers . He was further informed that 36 of these seats had been given to the Air Force and 30 to the Army to be used only by single military personnel departing to the States on Christmas leave. No families could be sent on the flight. a C-135 is the military cargo version of a Boeing 707. LAPOLIA and myself Inasmuch as discussed seriously the advisability of endeavoring to get military authority to fly this family out. action for several reasons. We decided against such course of We anticipated that there would be too much conversation among the single military personnel aboard the flight when they observed five divilians, three of whom were obviously a family, flying on the same plane. The fact that the six-year-old daughter spoke no English also contributed to the adverse situation we anticipated. Secondly, subject and family had already been aboard one cargo type aircraft and were reported by ROODINE to have made a series of uncomplimentary remarks of the type transportation that they were being afforded. 20. Naylor arrived at the office at about 1000 hours and was made generally aware of our problem. He was informed that the principal traveler involved was a defecting Russian diplomat, plus wife and child, and that we were under obligation to expeditiously and securely return them to the United States by jet aircraft. that we lacked the proper documentation to board them on the commercial He was further informed aircraft through normal clearance procedures and we had no guarantee that we would have the documentation by flight departure time of PAA No. 73 at 1315 hours. We then asked him what he considered to the possibilities of working out a procedure to board the party "black" and to prevent any divulgence of their existence to the German Immigra- tion Authorities. After considerable discussion it appeared that there RYBAT 14-00000 existed a very good possibility to get the passengers aboard the air- craft and successfully circumvent German passport controls. Naylor contacted his own assistant and the PAA Operations Officer assigned to Rhein/Main, both of whom are United States citizens, and asked that they proceed to the airport and stand by to assist him in the handling of some very important personages who were departing on PAA No. 73. He then ascertained that only three first class seats were available on this flight. He told his assistant to seat two passengers in the aircraft lounge and he would accept full responsibility for it. This is somewhat touchy in the airlines business as lounge seats have no safety belts. He also know additional first class seats were available. out of London. 21. In the meantime, KLEMACK and one of his men working on the documentation had returned to Eschborn to take pictures of subject and his family that would be necessary for the Austrian passports. The best reading we could get from the KURIOT people working on the doou-. ments was that they would not be ready on time. Inasmuch as decisions had been made, we decided to set the wheels in motica and started the family to the airport. LAPOLLA accordingly took off for Eschborn and a plan was agreed upon where he would arrive with the family in front of the Rhein/Main Departure Building at 1230 hours. Naylor would be standing by the entrance and take the family via a circuitous airport building route to the PAA Operations Office which is located on the second floor of the building beyond Passport Control. Naylor departed at about the same time as LAPOLIA and went directly to the airport. 22. Earlier in the morning I had asked BENTHAM if he could effect arrangements at the Consulate to have a Visa Officer standing by to put United States visitors' visas for subject's family in the Austrian] pass- ports. BHAM accomplished this and, at Naylor's suggestion, we asked if the Consulate officer could go to the PAA Operations Office at Rhein/ Mair, and stand by there to socomplish his visa work. By so Going we could save approximately 30 minutes time. Ï contacted Mr. Rollie White of the Consulate office and he agreed to meet us at the airport at 1245 hours. 23. I next phoned BENTHAM and made him aware of our situation. It did not look as if we would have any unable documentation to pass the family and would have to take the chance of sireventing the Passport Control. Our principal concern was that a German Immigration Officer would be standing by the aircraft departure area and would ask to see subject's passport. We could not get subject's family aboard the regular bus that goes from the departure building to the aircraft because there was no way we would get them to the bus loading area without going through Passport Control, RENTHAI asked how we evaluated an ability to withdraw gracefully at plane side if challenged by German DYBAL 14-00000 authorities. I told him the chances were better than even and that we would appeal to the fact that this was a VIP party being handled out of the regular airport procedures and that the passports had been left in the PAA office. he would then put the party back in the vehicle that took them out and just keep going. BENTHAM authorized us to proceed with the "black" evacuation. 24. I then made one last call to KURIOT and told them if they could not complete their work and get the passports to the airport by 1315. hours to forget it. with that MULFALL and myself left for Rhein/Main. 25. We arrived at Rhein/Main exactly at 1230 hours as subject's party was drawing up. The group was then taken by a circuitous route to the PAA Operations office. It was acertained that PAA No. 73 would¨ arrive at 1245 hours, approximately thirty minutes late. 26. During our wait at the PAA Operations Office, ROODINE got aside three or four times and kept me continuously aware of subject's fear that an attempt would be made to sabotage his plane. He had evidenced this concern ever since his arrival in Frankfurt. Subject told HOODINE he felt sure that Soviet agents would be found among some of the employees of the commercial airlines and the management of Rhein/ Main Airport. He mentioned the section of the HIS that works specifically on assassinations and sabotage. He was fearful of any baggage being loaded very late or any "spare baggage" that might be found aboard the aircraft. I told ROODINE we were very sympathetic but we were not about to ask Naylor, who had now gone much further than one could be reasonably expected to on our behalf, to off-load the baggage of 184 passengers and search it. 27. Two events happened while we were waiting in the office to board the parties that were of some disturbance. The airplane Captain reported to the PAA Operations Officer that a gun was found aboard the plane. Upon investigation it was determined that this gun belonged to an Armed Forces courier who had carried classified material on the air- craft to Frankfurt. The airplane saptain, upon being asked by Naylor if there had been any unusual activities on the part of the passengers, then described one party flying in the first-class compartment. This flight and originated in San Francisco and was flying around the world westbound. At New Delhi a United States oitizen, a correspondent for an unknown newspaper, boarded the plane with his wife and a female nurse. The flight crew had been informed that he was an alcoholic and was being returned to the United States at the request of the United States Embassy at New Delhi. For part of the trip he had acted in somewhat of an obnoxious fashion and had insulted some of the other passengers. The Captain had investigated the situation and was of the opinion that the correspondent was now sufficiently drunk and lacked sufficient stamina CYBAT SECRET 14-00000 N to insult anybody. I asked the Captain if there was a purser or a male attendant assigned to the first- class section. particular flight all cabin service personnel were female. He stated on this however, that another PAA Captain was flying dead-head on the trip, was He stated, a big burly, sort of fellow, and if need be, could spend most of the trip in the lounge to watch the correspondent. IDENTITY & expressed grave reservation about now going forward with the trip because of the correspondent. It was my opinion, however, that between IDENTITY AND -ROODINE, and the extre PAA Captain that if the correspondent again got obnoxious they could sufficiently cope with him. The regular Cap- tain left the definite impression with me that the correspondent was sufficiently drunk, that he would either soon pass out or in any event would not represent a threat to subject's making the trip. therefore, decided that the trip would proceed. IDENTITY A informed It was, the Captain that he was a United States Government representative escort- ing & family aboard the plane and requested the Captain to keep the door of the flight deck looked from the inside during the length of the trip. To this the Captain agreed. 28. Subject's party, accompanied by Naylor and the PAA Operations Officer departed the office at 1325 hours, entered a PAA crew bus, drove immediately to the first- class ramp and successfully boarded the aircraft. At about 1335 KLEMACK arrived with subject's two original Russian passports. These were then put in a brown manila envelope and one of Naylor's United States citizen employees was asked to proceed immediately to the aircraft and give these to ROODINE. 29. At about 1300 hours we had phoned to KURIOT and told Ralph 0. NASSBOCK that he had another thirty minutes to get the Austrian pass- porta to the airport because of the aircraft's delayed departure. The 11 Austrian passports arrived at approximately 1345 hours. Hollie White immediately started to enter in those passports the United States visitor's visas. At approximately 1355 the FAA Ground Crew Gef notified PAA Operations that Flight No. 73 was mechanically cleared for departure and completely loaded. At that time a PAA representative started to run from the Departure Building to the plane with a little piece of luggage. Naylor was coming back from the plane in the crow bus. He intercepted the PAA employee and took the bag and drove it back to the plane. He later told us he opened the bag, one of the flight bag variety, and on his own initiative examined the contents. It contained items of apparel used by ladies that will not be further identified. 30. At 1400 the Ground Crew Chief stated again the plane was ready for departure and asked why the plane was being held up. held up because White had not finished all the entries on the passports. It was being However, the PAR Operations Officer informed the Ground Crew Chief that SEGIET 14-00000 1: 10 the weight of the loaded plane had been questioned and they were recam pushing total weight . At about 1405 the Austrian] passports with United States visas were carried in a brown envelope by a PAA United States sitäten employee and given to ROODINE. The plane was then cleared for departure and rolled out at 1414 hours. >. The only other information known at the time of this writing is that the aircraft was diverted to bermuda because of bad weather conditions in New York. Naylor telephoned me that information about ure on Monday morning, 18 December. ROGER I. MCKER SECRET S 14-00000 : STOREY 8/0 ATT B TO ENOT-14004, 31 Jan 63 1415162 Kurming 13 FEB 1952 TO Chief, SR. GYBAT ATTN: Sherman 0. CUBICK FROM: Chief of Station, Germany SECRET RYBAS
104-10256-10058.txt
14-00000 104-10256-10058. 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 31125 21 August 1974 MEMORANDUM FOR: Mr. F. I. G. Coleman SUBJECT : C/OPS/LSN FBI Investigation of Allegations Regarding CĬA Activities 1. Reference is made to your memorandum, dated 30 July 1974 and captioned as above, requesting that the names of certain individuals and organizations be searched in Office of Security records and the results of such checks which may be passed to the Federal Bureau of Investigation. 2. The records of this Office contained no prior informa- tion identifiable with Security Defense System; Intelligence Our records Services, Ltd.; or Advance Security Corporation. reflect no prior information identifiable with Howard Gibson of Powder Springs, Georgia. 3. Mitchell Livingston Werbell III, born 8 March 1918 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, served in the Office of Strategic Services briefly from July to December 1945 during World War II, and has repeatedly come to the attention of CIA through the intervening years through his activities, primarily in connection with the Far East and Caribbean areas. He has a reputation as a "wheeler dealer, con-man, arms peddler, and soldier of fortune." 4. The foregoing information may be passed to the Federal Bureau of Investigation. 5. The following information from Office of Security records was recently passed to Mr. Frank Schwartz, Federal Bureau of Investigation Liaison representative: "John Patrick Muldoon - Subject was born 25 August 1937 at Washington, D. C. He entered on duty with the Agency on 7 January 1958 as a GS-03 Courier. During his Agency career he became an Operations Officer primarily in the Far, East area. His overseas assignments included (Malaysia) (Bangkok), and (areas of Indonesia. He went on a 13-13 13-5 13-20 -2 662217 _ • 14-00 Leave Without Pay status on 19 November 1971, pending disability retirement. His retirement became effective on 19 November 1972, as a GS-12. At the time of retire- ment he resided at 4305 Kentbury Drive, Bethesda, Maryland. The latest notation in his file indicated he may be employed as the Washington representative of the firm, Security Consultants International." 6. Office of Security records reflect that an individual, probably identical to Steve Van Cleave of Atlanta, Georgia, had falsely claimed to the State Department in January 1974 that he worked for CIA in Latin America under cover of Coca Cola Company. He also apparently indicated that he is known to FBI representatives in Buenos Aires. This information is contained in Agency cables DIR-507298, 30 January 1974, and DIR-490860, 12 December 1973. Charles S. Phalen Chief Security Support Division BEGLEY
104-10186-10410.txt
14-00000 104-10186-10410 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 CLASSIFIED MESSAGE TUTAL COPIES 3824 RETURN TO CIA Background Use Only Do Not Reproduce 16-26. "SAN SALVADOR] With INFO 27 SECRET PERSON/UNIT NOTIFIED ADVANCE COPY " ☐ .... REPRODUCTION PROHIBITED G UNIT TIME ☐ ISSUED ☐ se ☐ .quate VR. FILE DIP, WHKAZ, CA2, CA/peop, Cl,ci/OPS, C1/1C2, FI, Fi/INT, Soob ECRET 201440Z 2126 DIR INFO MEXI WAVE CITE SALV 5513 WHDIV CUBA. AKMUS 20 JAN 65 IN 63642 REF A) CHSS25 (NOT SENT MEXI, WAVE) 175 17 SS SI 3). DIR--7501 ICS FERS AR BTS LUG CA C) DIR-74952 [SALV]} 40? (for 52564) 5489 : 02 FLEX SUC KS 06 10 AMBASSADOR DELAMINT FOLLOW UP APPROACH TO R Julian Defictor RIVERA PENDING RECE171 OF MEKI GOVT REACTION SURFACING. HE UNDERSTANDABLY WARY OF LETTING RIVERA TOO ENTHUSED OVER PROPOSAL WHEN ADANA DEXICAN REJECTION OF SUATACING NIGHT TORPEDO OF. 21-26 20 WHILE SALVALL AS PAPER RECEIVED NEF A CILL MAKE INTERESTING FREE NOT CLEAR O UNO SLATED TO PRESENT IT. ASS. REQUEST AND Dept State WITH TATTER THEN ☐ PRESENTED BY Cuban defecton URTHER DERING. 3. -45-3707935-380, Si 172 8,19 9, -1;- 16-2.6 STATION] BEING MADE AVAILA FEELS IT WOULD SE UNDESIRDABLE SURFACE NANES OF TRAINEES TRAI FOR FOLLOWING REASONS: CKET 91BR 14-00000 06 :ll A. ECRI [ WOULD HAVE 10 ARREST SEL PERSONS HERTIONED OR 3063642 Delictor IT WOULD APPEAR THAT THAT DUES NOT BELIEVE INFO. ALTHO RIVER INDICATED THAT HE WILLING TO TAKE THE ARRESTS, STATION INCLINED TO DOUST. THAT HE WOULD FOLLOW THROUGH DUE FEAR OF STIRRING UP SALVADORAN LEFTISTS, AND LACK OF JURIDICAL GROUNDS FOR PROSECUTION.. Delictor 16-26 2. ALTHO HAD KNOWLEDGE THAT AT LEAST 75 SALVADORANS RECEIVED G/N TRAINING PETWEEN AFRIL 1953 AND APRIL 1964, HE WAS ABLE TO FURNISH ONLY 35 NAMES. OF THESE, LESS THAN HALF ARE KNOWN TO SE TRUE NAMES. WE THUS FEEL THAT IT WOULD 35 SETTER NOT TO MENTION ANY OF THE G/W NANES, STAND ON THE 75 FIGURE,. Delictor AND IMPLY TEAT HAS MADE NAMES OF ALL 75 AVAILABLE TO NHO PRESUMABLY AWAITING PROPITIOUS TIME TO ROUND THEM UP. C. G/N TRAINEES HAVE DEEN INACTIVE SINCE RETURN FROM CUBA AND ONLY RECENTLY STEPS DEING TAKEN BY FUAR MILITARY Gazet COMMISSION TO REACTIVATE THEM. SINCE IN KEY POSITION TO REPORT ON THIS SUNDUP, THERE IS GOOD CHANCE OF PASSING GOES] INFO AT LATER DATE WHICH WOULD FERIT THEM TO CATCH WHOLE GROUP RED HANDED WITH EVIDENCE ON WHICH THEY COULD BE PROSECUTED, Rejector INFO COULD BE USED AT THAT TIME TO BOLSTEROES] CASE. _CKET : } G 81BR 14-00000 SECRET IN 636 Affectes 16-26 ZGI INTEL AGENTS, SALVADOR, STATION) COMMENTS GREAT MENTION IN [ESTIMONY (PAGE 55 OF 07.FT PAPER) THAT CUBANS MALES RECRUITED SALVADORANG AS INTEL AGENTS AND SURFACE Target Tuwait DOSSIER AS EXAMPLE, WITHOUT MENTIONING CASES. THIS WOULD AVOID SURFACING OF WOULD PROBABLY TURN INTO HOSTILE ACENT VIS-A-VIS ન STATION IS HIS NAME ENTIONED. PRIDED BY ARREST OF Parit 5, 泪い SURFACING OF Turat CASE SHOULD AND RE FACE 55 OF DRAFT CAS PAPER, WE RECOMMEND DELATION 11 PLANNING AGGRESSION AGAINST Can OF DGI ESTIGATE THAT [ES] PLA 16-26 TO STATION ANCELEDGE IT HAS NO BASIS IN FACT AND COULD S COUNTERPRODUCTIVE FOR PROP PURPOSES OF PAPER. 16-26 6. IF FORECHING WECO HENDATIONS APPROVED BY HAS, GLATION ENVISAGES. FOLLOWING CHRONOLOGY 20 TO APPROVAL: A. Target KICKS OFF OPERATION BY ALESING PRINCIPALS IN CASE, WITH TERZANDONMENT NO MESS THAT | EVIDENCE OF EXTENSIVE OLAT FLOT ARTUR IT TAKING TO OAS. NASH HAT ANG ACSIVEN THE 1 OCTAILS OF CULAN SUASIVE EFFORT IN LI SALVADOR AD 5. MA BR 14-00000 Dipt state PETITIONS TO MAKE E AVAILABLE TO TESTIN silicados Dyb Stall C. IN RESPO DISTRIBUTES REVIOF REF A PAPER FOR STUDY BY CAS EBERS. D. Delictor THEN IS HADE AVAILABLE TO ANSWER QUESTIONS. 7. REQUEST COMMENTS. SECRET ING3642 PAGE V CFN } _CKET
178-10004-10314.txt
"/ JFK Assassination System Identification Form Date: 8/27/201 Agency Information AGENCY: KISS/SCOW RECORD NUMBER: 178-10004-10314 SCOWCROFT MEMCONS, HANDWRITTEN RECORD SERIES: AGENCY FILE NUMBER: OCTOBER 1975 Document Information ORIGINATOR: WH FROM: SCOWCROFT, BRENT TO: [Restricted] TITLE: P/INTELLIGENCE MTG 13 OCT 75 Released under the John F. Kennedy Assassination Records Collection Act of 1992 [44 USC 2107 Note). Case#:NW 88608 Date: 03-18-2025 DATE: PAGES: 10/13/1975 8 SUBJECTS: FORD, GERALD R. KISSINGER, HENRY A. COLBY, WILLIAM E. DOCUMENT TYPE: CLASSIFICATION: RESTRICTIONS: CURRENT STATUS: DATE OF LAST REVIEW: OPENING CRITERIA: COMMENTS: CIA CHURCH COMMITTEE SCOWCROFT, BRENT ASSASSINATIONS, FOREIGN LEADERS. BUCHEN, PHILIP NOTES Secret 1B; 1C Redact 08/12/1993 Participants: Ford, Kissinger, Schlesinger, Levi, Lynn, Colby, Buchen, Marsh, Rumsfeld, Scowcroft, Raoul-Duval. Handwritten notes. For typed transcript see ID# 1781000410302. v9.1 6 NW 88608 Docld:32105704 Page 1 NW 88608 Docld:32105704 Page 2 : 178-10004-10314 ✓ (unty underway) P/Jutelligime unty CK, Schwe, Lyons, Bri, 13075 marsh, R) 5. (argued that athy God should not Git, NSA offorme. P. Our case of tele tops for a partrinlar exata would sigh you sigh en hose. For NSA, you w gainst are that it is wine low R L. Yes, but I think it should be periodically inimen S Question is whatten atty food should rule on mited at Son Ecko an esove of atty gent ning on oversens surveillance. C The technology is abroming to fast that phone. wells could be contul overseas for call hit Wash & Rich. 22vd event has held that verhang is a violation. R Jumpers would want an Chal atty Good inobed in price soupheld now what might есте up in popers. 5. The articles inc paper today unalt from Presidentially deantelopers. مند 3. dumping K. What is inc paper tvekan results from wust permitition of natural are a unites. The paper has first find we have bic Egyption code- it has been blown. I think rather than just say c. law is fixed use should try to desitic coments toc unlities of c world + am not security much. L. One contary, I comats are morning, but in //aring dristin We med slut a i have to be capped aboutur practices as cra case prpart.com c P think thin to get a statuts could be discoter. SECRET Photocopy from Gerald R. Ford Library NW 88608 Docld:32105704 Page 3 Todays mont. ce Hub in a glaw or to but now will post home to use gontlines K. Does Ed wont hapra only 1.S.A. f . I think me hour to holes, perhaps To of wiedented US traffic overheard. مه 3. We can unut gundelis. I com cred about atty Good bring the bigonist intelfior Phats bm State Dep, CIA chur upc gindel and them in it or/atty you. -B Church is rearly on aset port. They will let y resent for seit & sensit + noton munts one case. We don't unit to get you in position of up for i uport. They won't but us want it. M cepproved it. мо P. I grass & mathin an hom they would handle Egan's it as curfully as we have Пессширивы Sc. If this a report at all it is inexponible K of the things get part out, simin for inks will stop Speaking frankly and frys gouts will wonder ham ablity I wish was confidentially- Pikis is a more highly semana thim any we have had. {C any docement which officially the US m ment in aston is a FP disaster. P2me assumed they linde eight & fola ny of this there is mo legal way we comprant it. - SECRET Photocopy from Gerald R. Ford Library : P. I don't know what the litters of transmitted was, but I said they had & handle these aptin drimarts as illased none. we had in and Once in Mice they have a decent, c. splish & debote lanese speech. inans there is no way we can prevent its chase. Kulment in these investigation is the timing over of documents. During the burthy, tho, come was testimony but it hit ist involve all docusts brrived. (Zure discussion on this goal fame) P. The cat was warned on carton clato B. Ws We agreed that we would object to any report but that we would review cant for mot damaging frotations. It was appartent that on withit geto vote in crate not to futhat a report. m. The coute has equestrel pass on a trip of pristations. We repaul to do that exopt in extext P: I think we should it and then say it is ut in with interest to lase it at all. Sc. We can hand litter we wront following تک بلات ary P. I think we should w/ tough erge and the document that be whased, but them say if they detronised to come as are there domoying them others. K ve bu a port whil home to fare + establish from fes around. Its as unt have extacombebas Ithink སྤྱི་ཅི NW 88608 Docld:32105704 Page 4 qu SECRET Photocopy from Gerald R. Ford Library NW 88608 Docld:32105704 Page 5 B... All me an fighting is official (repanation of material which is already widely This is go an which to go to mot. P. I don't count or be any part of their publicting verticil With this. If they wount to do that, it is their B. That is position we have taken. Pwel to any every thrugby. but think there are some more айти Za het's get to the writes sans. мягу. woppese clent, dimmaging them ? " C Chuck is untung. a b of - распитим and ya mto making them enthic - for Tukey about go its ses comentous of his ane, йались, and a possibh thunt to Kana; Crys, us/ Chrent to hot, har, India, Chile, Pihe wants to get into Petal & Onyola. We W Pike & bly on Angola, I think we obt The bus ? quistions. decision making has really only done. I'm other is is drib fraints. P. think ittisest thing housing away for sent opers... K. If any conte have eight to retir Presentification. us retation. wean maurther her C. The cinchint of him they home anal... SECRET Photocopy from Gerald R. Ford Library NW 88608 Docld:32105704 Page 6 for all ads fameuation of PornCon Gr ITT & If we ackumledge what mishing, ane mis kill that exinparastam ability to flice agents & get kroppe verlating to only dress Looy. We would propose verlating wheat thingy bec question of impioquatics- K... We will time a monumental for getting any compony to Crop w/ers inc C. Tru, ent if an will difend that. future.. allation & ingroped, we can'tarity. (سمتد n: He discussion of angolul) 7 you. ar mxt. K. The is one c is one apparently juution to stat- ... persisting formin. personnel to testify as to poting 1. The longues all Chat amach finiszs use this to get at theirs who led the c fre conte ab have them for decision thing. To do otherwise wool work, F.S. This to the is a priation of absoluto primiph. It is the the bruth against pplicant declves. L.... Before 4 are get into this antis, & think and should. To Thren. Bergart letter + more those farts which i do continous pobin. The crate haya... E ... strong spinal charter & I think it is mong to... dicine amselves. If it is going write litigation, 2 Crick we shoulder if if we const somiting dement. K. The basic point of dissent mean to pecembrsty in this had a predelection for - florante & this fict hot of disk offices Sc.. Secuns to ins you am dinging there is a finiple involved - That is, right of jaior peers. To get SECRET Photocopy from Gerald R. Ford Library NW 88608 Docld:32105704 Page 7 L. too Sexy w/o flor of being exford. You harca fear homea strong public partim but I think it will wither when the litter becauds hom, became 90% of adviment is a recitation of fact. Ѣ heyors. The question is not one of import it is lousy int to let it happen - but exhat is a legal house on it. There the one.create. S. State is dif. The Intern, where a busenus in allian чи w/ Cary Can styrnica Say: R. I am coarned about integrity CFS. It st das 15 yao. to recover for the Carthy P " If Bryatt was my there tratifying what hoy phull day by day, what would you say?. K. I have are prob. 20 L. There is no doubt Stats & Def have pefined portion, lost trying to presume it for you & that 1 minicoisa loung < one corhot ticho it. P. There are essives; one is the sanctity of a 1 casint chauvelt and cather is testifying хар. :. astoc fort. Harry scep cloth is acceptate. w/o howing aye. Thringthem. ave case of cut outonous material in ... с лимо h... I think it is sinced to imagine this case into arhat you want it to be whine dremunt gets printed inc paper will egor worth whithin this is cut on which to con to, whe crze. whis why moving is that Beyatt... SECRET Photocopy from Gerald R. Ford Library NW 88608 Docld:32105704 Page 8 wright ayol & whose ursement. *sting P. From larger point of wow, what do you L. Rain of dront to excise parking. ther + got what is byt if chine is дай Tina. station to land iso K What is a post about fiffiustis trifying Let tough Dev't how you ca спортить R Jon m hold kit home to that point bal gerand P. I think in hove a densible portion of and : some art se а a chvision of testing Швериш / Hipot fume officer by w/expect to الله overnight contis. Butthis is a special site t stunu P: geht we wont a comportation who in law think tus/cut. ancam will. We aught to find a case with will give us but of those. How ميد aright and hill. This case to full w/ in this 1 On witness shikon c right track & fall stud. On mino Take her hat H K. 2000. Fso's have letters, as home coutures preph bike bong Ki, t. P Let's see if we cant fact from d R. Except tim you Urry draints on intiati b L dissent primiple. орта • cessention that a Sydrant forts, (over) SECRET Photocopy from Gerald R. Ford Library NW 88608 Docld:32105704 Page 9 Del Hawt expanding to doment by... peromitinga Lung it back. se K. That I would do only in coat forging this are all contry tous exposed to... thei L all P. Let's look at all those options while w go. K. If a crane & do it all by it, but I think this is an -profound essive of fatiga poling + presight. We are erreding Tonigh ageing suby fact..... m. P. But enthany is. tit if you get band case & be it Kristu.. home doul P. Itha.com. me the wight cafe ip R. Jei with offer a politiced enfortition Com alarme / the mints. SECRET Photocopy from Gerald R. Ford Library
104-10163-10176.txt
14-00000 104-10163-10176 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 HATERIAL CENTER AT CỨ BLAIKHAPTLĖS PY HOUSE SELECT THE og ASSASSINATIONS STAFF BL FILE TITLE/NUMBER/YOLUIK; INCLUSIVE DATES: . CUSTODIAL UNIT/LOCATION: ARTIME-Buese, Manuel 201-0267437 Volume XIV ROON: DELETIONS, IF ANY: Third Agency Documents DATE DATE RECHIVED RETURNED 18.45 7 AUG 1978 Aug 1978 REVIEWED BY (PRINT NAIE) Leslie WIZELMAN SIGNATURE OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL Leslie Wuzilma NO DUCHEMENTS MAY BE COPIED OR REMOVED FROM THIS PILH. 14-0000 L FROM DISPATCH SUBJECT Chief, WH COS, Caracas GAFICATE SECRET Chief of Station, JUWAVE PERUHEN/AMBIDDY/CIHARSH/Operational Venezuelan Right Wing Plotters ACTION REQUIRED - REFERENCES 733 xx PROCESSING. ACTION BAKKED RE NO BOXED DILY CAUFE LACQUACES CAR AXXE BE ACTION REQUIRED: None; for your information and files." REFERENCES: A. DIR 60049, 23 Nov 65 B. HVCW 6746, 1 Nov 65 C. CARA 8309, 2 Jan 64 HAVE 9889, 3 Jan 64 1. References A and B concern reporting by AMBIDDY/1 on Ian alleged conspiracy developing in Venezuela among right-wing members of COPEI to overthrow the LEONI regime. JMWAVE reviewed the two reports (references) and is forwarding pertinent information developed for appropriate use by addressees. 2. Reference A paragraph 2 states AMBIDDY/1 said Venezuelan Hajor (fnu) *GUTIERREZ (Miami representative for plotters) commutes between Caracas and Miami, and his telephone number in Miami is 887-0795. A. The Miami numerical telephone directory lists the telephone number 887-0795 for Anselmo #ALVARADO, 550 Falcon Ave., Miami Springs, Florida. (For additional WAVE info re one Anselmo ALVARADO, see Reference D.) B. Reference C reported that a (fnu) GUTIERREZ, 550 Falcon Ave., Miami Springs; telephone: TU 7-0795 (1. same number), was listed in the telephone notebook which belonged to Major Rafael Ange' MOLINA Franco when he MOLINA) vas captured. Bitribution: WH/C 2 - CCS, Caracas C/WH SHOWP1 Excluded from automatic dgren and Spelersification CROSS REFERENCE TO CLASSIFICATION SECRET 201-267437 (continued) DATE TYPED 20 Dec 65 BATE ONE DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER UFGA-34108 HEADQUARTER PILE HERSZER C. 201-768511 DEC 2 14-00000 CONTINUATION OF DISPATCH i SECRET UPGA-24109 3. Reference B states that their (coup group) military contact is Colonel (fnu) •Harti : Parada. CIHAESH/1 reported he had received the following formation On 30 July 1965 on a Colonel (fau) MARTIN Parada from Major Hugo •ARAQUE, a retired member of F.A.V. (Venezuelan Armed Forces) residing in Miami, who claims to be a close friend of Colonel MARTIN: A. (fnu) MARTIN Parada, a retired colonel of the Venezuelan Armed Forces, arrived from Venezuela on 28 July 1965 aboard a LEBCA plane as " an extra passenger", and was staying at the Hotel DiLido on Miami Beach. B. ARAQUE said Colonel MARTIN had participated in several ill -fated uprisings since General Marcos PERKZ Jimenez was ousted. C. In 1962 MARTIN was imprisoned and later released by presidential decree. However, upon his release, he was dismissed from the Venezuelan Armed Forces. D. CIHARSH/1 commented that from conversations with ARAQUE, he believes that MARTIN is active in conspiracies supported by financially strong elements such as Eugenio *MENDOZA, who ' collaborates with the PCV/FALN in order to protect his interests. CIHARSH/1 said MENDOZA pays the PCV/FALN for protection as do many wealthy people in Venezuela. Phi CLASSIFICATION FORM 53a USE PREVIOUS EDITION, PAGE NO 140 SECRET CONTINUED 14-00000 19 de Dicentre de 1965 L Pa. F.R. Lesta P.C. Swx 8697 Bultimine 40 10. terés Estimado Sown: La presente es para notificarle de virios asuntos de in- -Una conspiración militar guatemalteca, encaminada a derrocar al Gobierno de Peral ta, ha fijado com plazo hasta un término de 15 días a partir de la fecha de la pro- sente, pare dar el golpe bicho grupo militar envió una representación al Coronel Ponciano para ponerle la siguiente alternativa; o se une al Golpe y lo eligen Jefe de Gobierno, o ás lo comisario, lo sacarian del pais en caso de que ellos triunfaran • El Coronal Ponciano está dudoso y ha mandado a preguntar al General Somiza su opinión al respecto.Le han dado 3 días para decidir. Procuraré averiguar los nombres de los militares y su fuerza real dentro de las Fuerzas Armadas.El estado del país es caóti- co y de Serron por los secuestros perpetrados por las guerrillas de SOSA, que amena- zan con el secuestro y hasta con la muerte, a quienes no colaboran con dinero. 2-EL Licenciado Qiuber,de Costa Riza, me ha pedido ayuda abierta del Movimiento para demostrar en su campaña electoral el que no es un nuevo Fidel Castro. La revista Triden: "Iniciará a partir del nimew de Diciembre, una serie de reportajes exclusivos con Oduber, encaminados a este fin. 3- Voy a verificar una lista que me han dado de casas en Costa Rica, donde se supon e haja avas escondidas, parte de las comunistas, y parte de las conspiradores Frank Manshal' y Compañía. Cuando la verifique se las envío. 4- Tengo tada la organización de seguridad de Costa Rica(la del MR) para tratar d ´ secuestran al tal Giovanni que luce ser el Jefe de subversión para el Caribe de Fidel Castro. 5-Les envío el último ejemplar de "Criterio Juvenil", Ingano de nuestras juventudes, que circula puz tudas las organizaciones juveniles, incluyendo las universitarias, "' 14-00000 #2 de todo el jurai, y ais ampliamente por Latinowcérior. de la Escuela 6-Se iniciará en ¿new li Construcción del ristillero de Cuef ixido técnica para enserunza de lus incios de mexínia, electricidad y soldadura y manejo de Equipos pesacias. 7-Esperamos que a fines de Enero verga el primer grupo de Indios a tomar el curso de cooperativas en nuestra Granja Jodelo.El Gobierno Nicaragüense paça el viaje, no- sotros pagamos la estancia y solo necesita vs suben, cieo conseguimos las visas de los Estudos Unidos. Los cursos durarán 3 meses. (ada grupo será de tres indios. 8- La Revista Tridente ha aumentado su venta y su tirida, y actualmente se distribuye Miami, New York, Chicago, Califatria, Los Angeles, Puerto Rico, Tampa, Nicaragua, Cas ta Rica, Honduras, Venezuela, España y Alemania. En España se distribuye gratis y personalmente, pues el Gobierno no ha permitido su venta libre. 9- Se está terminando el ("raulo de Politica Internacional de la Escuela de Capaci- tación de Dirigentes del ARR.. ser util 10- Adjunto varios ejeralares del folleto: "Puntos de Meditación", que forma parte de las textos que se editan para los militantes del Movimiento, pro que puede para quien quiera conocer la idiosincracia del Latino-Americano. !!-Este año el l'ovimiento repartirá juguetes en Navidad (sin la humillación de la publicidad entre los hijos de los mårtines y presos del Movimiento que ester en Miami. 12- Está listo para la impresión ei libro; # Cuba Rostocarx, o Lim-Pipo?" del que les escribe, que es un aralisis de los factores que han intervenido en el subdesarrollo económico de latino-america y que analiza muy de cerca la excep ción del caso Cuba.Sostiene que los comunistas jamis han sido Marxistus en la aplicación denda del determinismo económico, y que la tesis (ķina es peligrasa porque no es marxista, sino que analiza los problemas económicos de acierdo con la tesis realista y veridica de Restine 14-00000 L # 3. 13 Estén or estudio das purfletas que circulariun perivciccvente por cuares, uno para } Los cubanos: (uba por dentro Citro pare circular por Latino-méricas (ubasla vacuna dolorosa, 14-Volvous a insistia en la necesidad de empezar cunto antes con un programa en onda lança para Cuba, dos o tres veces a la semana, donde se nos dé oportunidad de hablarle a los milicianos, a los becados, a los milliures, « les técnicos, a lo s estudiantes, a las obreras y a las campesinos. Solo necesitares el espacio de tiempo y el costo de las "Tapes".Lo demás va por cuenta del I'uvimiento. ' Sin otra cosa por el momento se despide de Vds. con un abrazo, "Cubia o nada" Ignacio 14-00000 15 December 1965 MEMORANDUM FOR: Deputy Chief, WHD for Cuba SUBJECT: States of ANCIVIC - AMBIDDY-1 1. The status of the ANCIVIC activity has reached the point where it must either be made into a useful ongoing activity or die for lack of purpose and justification. As it now stands the activity's Principal Agent, AMBIDOY-1, is both literally and figurativaly "flaying about" in a series of half-projects and half-plans which are neither meaningful to the Agency, meaningful to A-1 mr meaningful to his political movement. If he is to be taken at his word he is currently deeply involved both financially and politically with General Anastasio Somoza of Nicaragua. Financially he has committed some $75,000 of his Movement's money in a shipbuilding scheme supposedly to be established at Monkey Point, Nicaragua. The plan, as envisioned by A-1, would be, that upon completion of these shipyards, they would offer employment and educational opportunities for the ignorant and poverty stricken Indians of the area. Once in operation, A-1 expects that the profits from this operation will be plowed back into other endeavors such as a fishing cooperative and a farming cooperative-also to ultimately benefit the area's indigenous population. All of this, of course, hinges upon two fundamental factors: Firstly, it depends upon the continued goodwill of General Somosa, together with his willingness to contribute monies to the previously mentioned scheme. Secondly, it depends to lesser extent upon A-l's ability to forge ahead with the program. This in turn hinges upon A-l's financial status and abilities. 3. As to the first factor General Somora has never had a reputation for benign magnanimity. The facts show quite the opposite. He has a reputation for being a hard-headed self-seeking business/ilitarist who now aspires to political office. Anyone who can help obviously receives his support. 74071 SECHET E F J 14-00000 2. Somoza It is Therefore, should A-l's project meet with success, would benefit both financially and politically. difficult to imagine A-1 deriving the same advantages especially when added to these considerations, is the fact that they have nothing whatever to do with Cuba or Cubans. This As to the second factor, and returning to the more realistic aspects of the problem, A-1 in the past has demon- In a word strated his ability to sell ideas and projects. be is a politician. However, when it comes to administrative, business and financial matters he is singularly inept. was amply demonstrated during the AMWORLD era when it was only thanks to the efforts of other well-qualified people In that the project was ever able to sustain itself. summary, as it now stands A-l is in the position of being wholly beholdon of the good offices of General Som. He further derives no political advantages from this and is engaged in projects for which he has no basic qualifications In a sense he is leading with his weakest card. seriously, his efforts are politically out of focus. More The above presents an admittedly gloomy picture of A-1 and his current activities, however, there are certain aspects of the situation which might be used in order to rechannel A-l's efforts. For one, A-1 claims that his magazine Tridente is now running in the black (this, of course, comes from A-1 who probably has difficulty distinguishing an asset from a liability). Secondly, be has purchased 22 acres of land in West Palm Beach where he is supposedly to stärt training Nicaraguan Indians in the complexities of cooperative farming. Both of these endeavors represent the positive and realistic side of A-l's program. They also represent, ar could represent, his Cuban efforts instead of his Nicaraguan efforts. Instead of Nicaraguan Indians, A-l`should be Using the proceeds. concentrating on training Cuban exiles. from the two Swift launches, he should expand the acreage of his farm to the point of possibly making it a self-sustrining In so doing he would show place for his cooperative students. be refocusing his political efforts while at the same tims improving his Cuban image. From the Agency's point of vics it could also be more easily supervised. It is therefore requested that the undersigned be allowed to sit down with A-1 and point out the folly of his current activities and attempt to refocus them along the lines mentioned above. Should he accept these suggestions further efforts would then be made to encourage A-1 to hire a SECRET 14-00000 competent businessman to supervise his financial affairs. Further, once located (preferably by us) future support payments vould be made to the business manager instead of to A-1, with stricter accounting and double-checking involved. It would also be suggested that less security would be observed and more direct looking into A-1 business would be the order of the day. As such, it is also recommended that the undersigned be allowed to actually visit the farm and report back on the actual status of the fara. A-1 would also be told that henceforth, except on FI collection missions, he should confine his efforts to the farm and developing a sensible program for cooperativo training of Cubans, not Nicaraguans, or any other nationals, 9. In summary A-1 should be told that unless he is prepared to refocus his activities more realistically the Agency's gravy train is about to pull into the station. Andrew D. Rohlfing WH/C/CA/KW DOP/CHIC ICA LEW: Dist. Orig. بشید address (file) AMBIDAY DAM Amcivic: Ew chano GEODET ULULI 14-00000 76: TAM WH/Ce SECRET ANCE CO ☑ HD COPY ☐ J...... ☐ ☐ Kohifing CA- info FILE, VR WHI C5/29 SIDE UZ LA/14 G Wheez Elyst FT, 11 Dec 65129ES SECRET 111826Z PRIORITY DIR INFO NEXI CITE WAVE 7851 NO NIACT TYPIC AMKNOB MHGUILE AMNIP- PROPOSE HAVE AMKNCB-1 PASS FOLLOWING TO CUIS VIA SY LETTER: A. FROM ALFREDO BORGES; MANUEL ARTIME ARRIVED MIAMI 6 DEC FROM NICARAGUA WHERE HE INSPECTED BASE WHICH HE STILL HAS THERE, ART IME CONTINUES BE VERY FRIENDLY WITH PRESIDENT LUIS SOMOZA. B. FROM OSIEL GONZALEZ: "EL COJO ROCHE WAS FORMERLY G-2 CHIEF IN CAMAGUEY. LATER TRANSFERRED TO HAVANA. TOGY EXILE IN EMBASSY OF ECUADOR AND LEFT CUBA VIA BRASIL ACCORDING TO OSIEL POCHE HAS HADE VISITS' TO PUERTO RICO AND MIAMI, BUT IS NOW IN NEW YOR C. FROM OSIEL GONZALEZ AND HECTOR PONCE BOTH II FRENTE AND EJERCITO LIBERTADOR HAVE DEVELOPED NEW. MOMENTUM AND ARE CURRENTLY MAKING PLANS FOR ACTION. NEITHER SOURCE GAVE ANY DETAILS.C FROM FATHER INURRIETA: DOMINGUEZ LOYO, SUB DIRECTOR OFICINA DE GOBERNACION IN MEXICO, IS COMPLETELY ANTI-COMMUNIST AND OPPOSED TO THE REVOLUTION. E. FROM FATHER INURRIETA: NAME OF PRIEST WHO IS CONFESSOR OF PRESIDENT DIAZ ORDAZ IS FATHER MENDOR WHO IS FROM FUBSLA. SECRET 14-00000 2 INUE TEM B LE SECRE BY AMANGE-1, BELIEVE ŒERVES PURPOSE SETTER THAN SUGGESTION IN DIR 63583. 3. SITES D. AND E ARE RESPONSES TO ABREU REQUIREMENTS WHICH f AMKNOB-1 DID NOT HAVE OPPORTUNITY TO PASS BEFORE LEAVING MEXICO AND WERE DISCUSSED WITH NEXT BY DORENFEST AND TOBIASON. 4. PLEASE ADVISE PRIOR 1229 HOURS 13 DECEMBER. SECRET CFN 1851 NO NIACT ANKNOB-1 CUIS SW ALFREDO BORGES MANUEL ARTIME 6 4 = NICARAGUA, LUIS SOMEZA OSIEL GONZALEZ EL COJO G-2 CAMAGUEY HECTOR PONCE II FRENTE EJERCITO LIBERTADOR FATHER INURRIETA DOMINGUEZ. LOYO OFICINA DE GOBERNACION PRESIDENT DIAZ ORDAZ FATHER MENDOZA PUEBLA -1 635.88 DE ABREU -1 NOT HAVE DORENFEST TOBIASON 1200 13 SECRET 14-00000 RE: ☐ YES ☐ CLASSIFY TO FILE NO 3-REF TO FILE NO. FILE HID ☐ RET. TO BRANCH ☐ DESTROY ☐ SIG. FROM San JosE ACTION Taro WH8 CLASSIFIED MESSAGE >1 SECRET PERSON/UNIT NOTIFIED TOTAL COPIES ADVANCE COPY ☑ RID COPY 2 ☐ ☐ ☐ .. ISSUED FILE NR, WH/es, c./OPS, CAT, REPRODUCTION PROHIBITED Mo TIME RET 1100262 DIR INFO. WAVE CITE SJOS 8157 DYVOUR PBRUMEN REF: 7832 (N12626) WAVE 7832 1. Клериј 11 DEC 65. 12701 BASED MAYLOTT'S DISCUSSIONS WITH JMWAVE OFFICERS ON 2 AND & DECEMBER, SUGGEST HQS RELAY STATE TRAFFIC RE ALEGRETT/RUIZ 30°. CASE, PARTICULARLY SAN JOSE ASSESSMENTS AND RESULTS MANAGUA TALKS WITH SCHICK AND SOMOZA. 2. FOR WAVE: ALTHOUGH RUIZ MAY HAVE BEEN SLOWED DOWN, BOTH STATION AND EMBASSY, AS WELL AS HOST GOVERNMENT CONTINUE _ CONCERNED WITH COUP POSSIBILITIES. CONTINUED COVERAGE ALEGRETT. SECRET THUS WOULD APPRECIATE YOUR CFN: 8157 WAVE 7832 1 MAYLOTT'S 28 RE ALEGRETT/RUIZ SAN JOSE MANAGUA SCHICK SOMOZA 2 WAVE RUIZ. BT SECRET 14-00000 SECRET 10 December 1965 MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD SUBJECT: Telephone Conversation with AMBIDDY-1 901 1. AMBIDDY-1 telephoned the undersigned and indicated that he was forced to postpone his projected interview with President Raul Leoni of Venezuela due to the latter's having a tight schedule. As it now stands, A-1 plans to travel to Venezuela within ten days for the projected meeting. 2. A-1 stated that he was in contact with Costa Rican Presidential candidate, Daniel Oduber, during his last visit. Oduber supposedly asked for A-l's assistance in trying to overcome a recent spate of rumors surrounding his (Oduber's) allegiance with Communists. (Note: A-1 is already printing some of Oduber's campaign material, so presumably this request falls within the context of the general propaganda discussions which A-1 and Oduber held). 3. A-1 was asked if he had picked up any further informa- tion on the "mysterious Italian" which he reported on during his previous Costa Rica visit. He said that he had not but that his local representative in San Jose had been given. instructions to try in every way possible to develop further information on the man. As an aside, A-l stated that he had discussed the matter with the Chief of the Costa Rican Security Service. More specifically, A-1 asked that if by chance his own men located the individual, whether the Costa' Rican Service would mind if he "transported" the man across the border to Nicaragua where they would be better able to deal with him. He claimed that the chief offered no objections to this plan. The undersigned cautioned A-1 on any interns- tional "transporting" schemes. 4. From Costa Rica, A-1 traveled to Nicaragua where he held a meeting with Anastasio Somoza. The discussion centered on A-1's scheme for setting up a shipbuilding and dry dock facility near Monkey Point. In the course of this discussion, A-1 claims to have obtained an offer from the GON for the SECRET GROUP 1 Excluded from t 14-00000 L SECRET A-1 financing of the shipyard in the amount of $125,000. claims that this amount, coupled with his own contribution ☐ of $75,000, should be enough to begin construction of the facility as well as a school for teaching the indigenous people of the area how to read and write in addition to acquiring a skill in shipbuilding and repairing. 5. As for politics, A-l stated that Somoza was definitely not interested in embroiling himself with the Guatemalan and Costa Rican coup planners such as Roberto Alejos Arzu and Miguel Ruiz Herrera. The main reason for this was his concern with his own campaign in Nicaragua. Somera, however, admitted to A-1 that he had given some money to Guatemalan Col. Ponciano in order that the latter would be able to start his electoral campaign in Guatemala. A-1 emphasized that the money was in- tended to support a legal campaign within the framework of the current constitutional and electoral laws and not for support of the extra-legal efforts of Alejos and company. 6. As an item of incidental interest, A-1, while in Costa Rica, met with Roberto Madrid, the current Secretary to the Costa Rican President (possibly Secretary to the future President). Madrid in the past had been most helpful to AMBIDDY-1's movement in Costa Rica. By coincidence, Madrid was on his way to Miami for a one-week vacation so that A-1 invited him to stay at his house and attend his daughter's baptism. Madrid and his wife, therefore, are current AMBIDDY-1 house guests. 7. Finally, the undersigned queried AMBIDDY-1 on whether he had been successful in obtaining a Nicaraguan passport for AMJAVA-4 in order that the latter might proceed with his A -1 replied plans for enrolling in the University of Mexico. that the passport was issued by the GON and would be mailed direct to A-4 within the next week or two. • A. D. Rohlfing WE/C/CA/EW SECRET 14-0000 i SECRET 1 10 December 1965 MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD SUBJECT: Telephone Conversation with AMBIDDY–1 1. AMBIDDY-1 telephoned the undersigned and indicated that he was forced to postpone his projected interview with President Raul (oni of Venezuela due to the latter's having a tight schedule. As it now stands, A-1 plans to travel to Venezuela within ten cays for the projected meeting. 2. A-l stated that he was in contact with Costa Rican Presidential candidate, Daniel Oduber, during his last visit. Oduber supposedly asked for A-l's assistance in trying to overcome a recent spate of rumors surrounding his (Oduber's) allegiance with Communists. (Note: A-1 is already printing. some of Oduber's campaign material; so presumably this request falls within the context of the general propaganda discussions which A-1 and Cluber held). 8. A-1 was asked if he had picked up any further inform- tion on the "mysterious Italian" which he reported on during his previous Costa Rica visit. He said that he had not but that his local representative in San Jose had been given instructions to try in every way possible to develop furtier information on the man. As an aside, A-l stated that he had discussed the matter with the Chief of the Costa Rican Security Service. More specifically, A-l asked that if by chance his own men located the individual, whether the Costa Rican Service would mind if he "transported" the man across the border to Nicarague where they would be better able to deal with him. He claimed that the chief offered no objections to this plan. The undersigned cautioned A-1 on any interna- tional "transporting" schemes. 4. From Costa Rica, A-1. traveled to Nicarágua where he The discussion centered hold a meeting with Anastasio Somoza. on A-l's scheme for netting up a shipbuilding and dry dock facility near Monkey Point. In the course of this discussion, A-1 claim to have obtained an offer from the GON for the SECRET GROUP 1 Excluded from automatic Contrading , ant 201-267437 I' 14-00001 SECRET financing of the shipyard in the amount of $125,000. A-1 claims that this amount coupled with his own contribution of $75,000 should be enough to begin construction of the facility as well as a school for teaching the indigenous people of the area how to read and write in addition to acquiring & skill in shipbuilding and repairing. . 5. As for politics, A-l stated that Somoza was´definitely not interested in embroiling himself with the Guatemalan and Costa Rican coup planners such as Roberto Alejos Arzu and Miguel Buis Herrera. The main reason for this was his concern with his own campaign in Nicaragua. Somoza, however, admitted to A-1 that he had given some money to Guatemalan Col. Ponciano in order that the latter would be able to start his electoral campaign in Guatemala. A-1 emphasized that the money was in- tended to support a legal campaign within the framework of the current constitutional and electoral laws and not for support of the extra legal efforts of Alejos and company. As an item of incidental interest, A-1, while in Costa Rica, met with Roberto Madrid, the current Secretary the Costa Rican President (possibly Secretary to the future President). Madrid. in the past had been most helpful to ANBIDDY=1's movement in Costa Rica. By coincidence, Madrid was on his way to Miami for a one-week vacation so that A-1 invited him to stay at his house and attend his daughter's baption. Madrid and his wife, therefore, are current AMBIDDY–1 house guests. 7. Fimlly, the undersigned queried ANBIDDY-1 on whether had been successful in obtaining a Nicaraguan passport for AMJAVA-4 in order that the latter might proceed with his plans for enrolling in the University of Mexico. A-1 replied that the passport was issued by the GON and would be mailed direct to A-4 within the next week or two. A. D. Rohlfing WN/C/CA/EW DDP/WH/C/CA/EW/Rohlfing:fph Distribution: - File (AMBIDDY - KW Chrono - Rohlfing's File - WH/2 (Attn: P. Edwards - WH/S (Attn: R. Hernande 14-00000 DER: ☐ S CLASSIFY TO FILE DO. E-REF TO FILE NO. FILE VID ☐ BEY. TO CH DESTROT ☐ SIG.. FOOM IMWAVE ACTION CLASSIFIED MESSAGE SECRET PERSON/NIT NOTIFIED Total-Com IES ADVANCE COPY ☑ RID COPY ☐ 165080 GBOLD -- . 2 $ REPROCTION PROHIBITED पाड . UNIT TIME B WH8 INFO FILE VR WH/C8, CI, Cilops, FL SECRET 182137Z DIR INFO MANA SJOS TEGU CITE WAVE 7832 DYVOUR PER UMEN PEF A DIR 63132 WAVE 75 03/002576)* ☐ ☐ E SLOTTE. 1177 10 DEC 65 IN 12626 COL MIGUEL KUTZ DEPARTED U.S. FOR CENTRAL AMENICH. INT'L AIRPORT; 1. HAWLOTT ON TDY MEXI BUT WILL RETURN WAVE CIRCA 22 DEC. WILL HAVE HIM CONTACT ALEGRETT, TELL LATTER THAT HIS INFO PASSED TO APPROPRIATE QUARTERS, THAT THESE HAD NO INTEREST IN FOLLOW UP AND THUS ALEGRETT MAY CONSIDER MATTER CLOSED. ALONG LINES REF HAWLOTT THEN CAN GIVE PERSONAL ADVICE TO ALEGRETT TO ACT IN LEGAL MANNER AND REPORT IMMEDIATELY TO ODENVY ANY MATTERS WHICH HE BELIEVES WOULD BE OF INTEREST TO OD YOKE. 2. IF HQS WISHES ALEGRETT BE CONTACTED BEFORE 22 DEC WAVE CAN ARRANGE GIVE HIM WORD BY PHONE. ADVISE. SECRET CFN 7832 63 132 75 03, HAWLOTT. TDY 22 ALEGRETT NO INTEREST 22 ET SECRETE 14-00000|| SECRET DISPATCH Chief of Station, JMWAVE BAKES FOR MOXING FROWS Chief, Western Hemisphere Division SURE OPERATIONAL/PROPAGANDA/AMBIDDY-1 EQUIRED · DEPRESS NEXING BEJRNED S CALI GALFES DESH CAR ACE acc BCROFILMS 1. Transmitted herewith are tape recordings of talks which have been taped by AMBIDDY-1 at the request of Head- quarters for possible re-broadcast into Cuba. An originally. conceived, it was thought that AMBIDDY-1 would firstly set forth in broad terms reasons for his talks and then proceed through a series of short speeches to address various political and economic groups within Cuba – such the "becados" and the Military elements. In each case the overall theme would be to appeal to the basic patriotic emotions of the various social groups and then contrast this patriotism with the current regine which has not only betrayed the ideals of genuine social justice but has betrayed the nation itself. " 2. It is therefore requested that the Station review the attachments, which have been submitted on a pilot basis, and that any suggestions and/or comments regarding their usage be forwarded to Headquarters for further consideration. Please also include views on what Radio Station would be most appro- priate for the broadcasts. }; Attachment: As Stated Herowith Distribution: 3 - COS/JIWA VE Ernest A. LUBBY CROSS REFERENCE TO DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER UFGW-8717 CLASSIFICATION SR CERT OFFICE CODY GROUP 1 Evendal on anr'omatic and DATE 201-267437 07 DEC 1965 HQB FILE NUMBER 200-267437 SINATING WH/C/CA/EW A.D. Rohlfing jug EXT. 6957 1 December 1963 Distribution: - 1 = WH/C/CA/EW 1 - WH/C/ESEC - WH/C/MO OFFICE ΠΑΤΕ DC/WH/C/CA DCWHD/C ግር WH/c/ WH/C/MO_ ore 10 ABSTRACT OFFICE BYMBOL C/WHD DATE FORM 53 USE PREVIOUS EDITION 1.03 (40) COATING *DER'S NAME David Ronis John L. Hart John RELEASING CHÈFIGEHO↳ DIGIHATLINE William V. Do DISPATCH : 14-00000 December 1965 HEMORAKEXM FOR: Deputy Chief, THD for Caba SUBJECT Current Status of ANJAYA-4 1. ANJAVA-4 is currently awiting news from Nicaragus on obtaining a Nicaraguan passport for use in getting into AMBIDDY-1 has promised to look into the matter for him and upon his return from Venesuela, via Nicaragua, should have definite news. AMBIDDY-1 returns from his trip around 15 December. In the interim, AMJAVA-4 has been doing some work for SOD/Maritime such as spotting and recruiting suitable candidates in the JMWAVE area for use in an operation currently being run on Lake Tanganyika, He was also scheduled to travel to Buenos Aires in order to give a familiarization course in Maritime operations to a group of Argentine maval people who were to be used in Afrion, This latter plan, however, fell through. He has also been enrolled at a junior college in the JNVAVE area in order to improve his English. 3. ANJAVA-4 has been asked in very general terms could put together a sabotage team composed of trained ex AMWOULD personnel. He was most enthusiastic and stated that be was in constant touch with many of the ex-AMWORLD group and tint be could put together a team in fairly quick order. It was emphasized that we (KUBARK) did not have anything specific in mind but if his lexican schooling plans failed ve night have to consider other possibilities including his use in a sabotage operation. DDP/WH/C/CA/EW/Rohlfing: mak Distribution: Orig & 1 Addressee ☑✓ AMBIDDY File AMJAVA-4 File 1 - - EW Chrono Andrew D. Rohlfing WH/C/CA/EV 14-0000 . · ་་་ .. - 78 FILE. PILE RIS ☐ BET. TO BRANCH DESTROT ☐ SIQ. FRON Im Wave ACTION 1990 WHICH CLASSIFIED MESSAGE 30. SECRET PERSCRIT NOTIFI TOTAL COPIES DRO: 1 File REPRODUCTION PROHIBITED ASVANCE COPY UNIT RID COPY ☐ ☐ ☐ FILE, UR, WHO Comino 7, Cilon • C.RE¨T 06235OZ. DIR INFO CARA CITE WAVE 7728 TYPIC AMWORLD AMBIDDY-1 FOLLOWING RECEIVED FROM AMJOKE-1, 4 DEC 65: RECEIVED 7 DEC 65 I: 08990 AMBIDDY-1 HAS 18 OR MORE WT SETS, SUPPOSEDLY RS-511,. STORED IN HOUSE IN DOWNTOWN MIAMI NEAR COURTHOUSE AND VICINITY RIVER AT 12 STREET. THEY ORIGINALLY ISSUED TO HIM AND PICKED UP IN NORFOLK, VA., WHEN HE LEADING AMWORLD. B. ACCORDING JULIO YANEZ PEREGRIN (201-741155), AMBIDDY-1 SAID HE WANTED TALK WITH YANEZ SOON RE OPPORTUNITY YANEZ WORK WITH AMBIDDY-1 FROM BASE IN VENEZUELA. AMBIDDY-1 SAID HE CONDUCITNG HIGHLY SELECTIVE RECRUITMENT CAMPAIGN IN ORDER AVOID SOME OF PITFALLS OF AMWORLD DAYS. YANEZ GAVE AMJOKE-1 IMPRESSION THIS OPPORTUNITY MEANS "GOOD MONEY." C. ACCORDING RENE CANCIO (PROB IDEN WITH SUBJ 201-285784) 'AMBIDDY-1 SAID HE EXPECTS TO START WORKING ON CUBAN CAUSE IN TWO OR THREE MONTHS. SECRET SECRET CFN: 7728 AMJOKE-1 4 DEC 65 AMBIDDY-1 18 WT RS-511 MIAMI 12 NORFOLK VA AMWORLD JULIO YANEZ PEREGRIN 201-741155 -1 -1 VENEZUELA :... 201-267437 14-00000 ims 13: IT: /C/CICS EXT: 9296 W:ST DATE: 4 NLC 1955 XESSAGE FORM 9 TOTAL COPIES: | r ☐☐ RETURN TO BRANCH ☐ FILE RID XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX ROUTING ODE SECT CICS 2 ☐ FILE IN CS FILE NO. 701-772 3/20 4 1 CA- ERRRE 7 13 D INDEX ☐☐ NO INDEX TO : JHAVE MINACIA SAN JOSE TEGIXITALIA FROM: DIRECTOR COMP: W/118 H ✓ ΤΟ HAVE DYVOUR PBRLIEN CAZ FILE ☑RID COPY WH/C8, C1, ci/105, FL, Fols 4.2 CA/04 REF: WAVE 7572 (IN 04077) CITE DIR file - AMBIDON!?? 1. FYI: HQS HAS BEEN ADVISED BY COACID THAT ON MORNING 3 DEC 65, COL MICUEL RUIZ DEPARTED US FOR CENTRAL AVERICA FROM MIAMI INT'L AIRPORT. ODURGE, AT THE REQUEST OF 00300N, AFFIXED CANCELLATION STAMP HIS VISA THUS PRECLUDING RE-ENTRY. IT. INEVITABLE ALEGRETTE WILL SOON LEARN HIS CO-CONSPIRATOR'S FATE AND HOPEFULLY PROFIT BY EXAMPLE. 2. WAVE ONLY: SUGGEST HANLOTT RE-CONTACT ALEGRETTE AND ADVISE HIM HE MUST ABIDE BY LAWS OF LAND WHILE HERE. THIS TO INCLUDE REGISTERING AS SOMOZA AGENT WITH ODENVY SHOULD THEY REQUIRE THIS. FINALLY, THAT KUBARK HAS NO INTEREST IN HIM AND THAT HE IS TO REFER TO ODENVY ANY- FUTURE CONTACTS HE MAY WISH TO MAKE WITH ODYOKE. SUGGEST HANLOTT APPROACH BE PARASED IN TERMS OF PERSONAL ADVICE RATHER IN THAN OFFICIAL ADMONITION. FYI: NISH POINT OUT ANY HARASSMENT ALEGRETTE MAY BE EXPERIENCING IS MOST LIKELY WORK OF ODBOON RATHER THAN ODENVY. " SINCE ALEGRETTE CAN LOGICALLY ASSUME HAWLOTT SPEAKING FOR GALBOND, HQS EXPECTS NO FURTHER ATTEMPTS ON HIS PART TO RECONTACT. KUBARK. __ IFLRASING OFFICER END OF MESSAGE COORDINATING OFFICERO 6-41 SECRET GROUP I Basic from AUTHENTICATING OFFICER tengrading and declarification COPY NO. REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. . 14-00000 4:5 T: T = ATE: ☐ INDEX ☐ NONOK ☐ FILE IN CS FILE NO. TOTAL ECPIES. > : ROM: DIRECTOR ONF: INFO: VR, FILE ☐ RID COPY Willin WILLIAM V. BROE CAHD RELEASING OFFICER XXXXXX FOLTIO. 151 21 3 $ ! 7 ة PAGE TWO INFO CITE DIR 63132 PRODUCTION C/WH/C/CICS CAM/CAD P. CC/AH/2 Charles Katsainos (telecoord) COGRGINATING OFFICERS SECRET OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE GROUP 1 Included from oulmat ording and sification LOHIBITED. dis DCWHD/C AUTHENTICATING OFFICER COPY NO. 14-00000 L TO : office of Finance FROM : BE/C/CA SECRET Date: December 1985 SUBJECT: Request for Covert Payment (Other Than Cash and Treasury Check) It is requested that payment authorized on attached documents reflecting obligation reference number (or other divisional ref. No.)_ be mac in the following manner: 1. Payment to Neviniente de Recuperacion Revolucionaria $ 5,000 STATUS (0.6.) CA:SA:CE: INTEGREE AMOUNT NAME OF PAYEE (True) 2. Method of Payment By check: '(2). Devised Cover. Check. Account No. -1100 (2) 1 _Bank Cashier's Check (specify city by checking list below) BOSTON CHICAGO CLEVELAND DALLAS DENVER DETROIT KANSAS CITY! MIAMI KNOXVILLE LOS ANGELES: MILWAUKEE MINNEAPOLIS NEW ORLEANS NEW YORK⚫ PHILADELPHIA RICHMOND SAN FRANCISCO SEATTLE ST. LOUIS WASHINGTON.D.C.. WILMINGTON * Checks are available for immediate delivery b. By deposit, bank transfer, etc.: Banking instructions to effect deposit (for use by Requesting Officer if instructions are not on file in Office of Finance). Complete the following: (1) Account Name: (2) Account Number: (3) Bank Name: (4) Bank Address: Transfer: ☐ via Air Mail or ☐ Bank Wire 6) Payment to be originated from (7) Indicate remittor if desired: Zip: (SELECT CITY FROM ABOVE LIST) If payment is to be originated by Foreign Bank, specify country and complete section b. (1) through (7) above. After delivery, discuss with Monetary Division, Field Operations Branch. 3. Payment by other means: Discuss with Monetary Division, Banking Branch Officer 4. Indicate preference: ☐ Notify when transaction is complete 1:09 Check to be picked up Andrew D. Schifing 6957 7264 SIGNATUNI OF REQUESTING OFFICER EXT. SIGNATURE OF APPROVING OFFICER EXT. FOR USE BY OFFICE OF FINANCE ONLY Method of Payment LETE PREVIOUS SECRET _ City GROUP Ensluded from automatis (80) 14-00000 REQUEST FOR PAYMENT OF CONFIDENTIAL FUNDS WEL/C ARCIVIC/AHRIDOY TO SECRE when Pilled 10) CATE 3 Dec 65 idential Funds Division CONFIDENTIAL FUNDS ARE REQUESTED FOR OFFICIAL BUSINESS OF A CONFIDENTIAL. EXTRAORDINARY OF EMERGENCY NATURE AND ARE INTENDED FOR USE AS FOLLOWS: December payment to AMBIFFY-1 of $5,000 for support ing the dependents of members of his Revolutionary Recovery Movement who are currently imprinced in Cuba. I certify that to the best of my knowledge and belief, funds passed to AMRIDDY are being used or baya boca used for the purpose intended an further advances are warranted. Andrew B. Robiting MENT INSTRUCTIONS See 1854 Attached THE AMOUNT REQUESTED IS DUE THE PAYEE FOR SATISFACTORY PERFORMANCE OF DUTIES IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE TERMS OF HIS CONTRACT OR OTHER WRITTEN OR ORAL AGREE. (To be signed when applicable) MENTS. Chino Copy CATE OLCHES 2-12 PAYEE DATE DATE ALBIBOY-1 AMOND 10 MOUNT $5,000 b 10 100000 _ of off behall and a cup of funds and bi y do agent. SIGNATURE OF PAY SIGNATURE OF AGENT APPROVED DATE SIGNATURE OF APPROVING OFFICER DATE TITLE SIGNATURE WE/C/CA/ZY Andrew D. Bohlfing DATE CBLICATION REFERENCE NO. 1 CERTIFY FUNDS ARE AVAILABLE CHARGE FAN ACCOUNT NO. DATE SIGNATURE OF AUTHORIZING OFFICER DATE WATAP CERTIFICATE FOR PAYMENT OR CREDIT SIGNATURE OF CERTIFYING OFFICER John L. art RECEIPT FOR FUNDS I ACKNOWLEDGE RECEIPT OF FUNDS TO BE USED FOR THE PURPOSE STATED ABOVE AMOUNT $5, SIGNATURE OF ☐ PAYEE ☐ AGENT DESCRIPTION-ALL OTHER ACCOUNTS 13-33 34.39 20-33 T/A NO. DESCRIPTION - ADVANCE ACCOUNTS 13-27 SNEP.DOC.no. STATION CODE REC.RPT. NO. PROJ.NT 40. 41 42-47 OBL16. CA REF. NO. PAY CR SPACE BELOW FOR EXCLUSIVE USE OF OFFICE OF FINANCE 58-66 COST FAN ACCOUNT SYMBOL 51-54 67.70 OBJECT 71-60 AMOUNT PER. ADVANCE АССТ. НО. LIQ. GENERAL LEDGER ACCT NO. CODE CMP. NO. CLASS 61-66 60-70 REF.RO. • QUE DATE DEBIT CREDIT YR. DATE PREPARED BY DATE REVIEWED BY FORM 4.45 496 BSOLETE PREVIOUS EDITIONS L SECRET GROUP TOTALS (1-49) 14-0000 ☐ METROY ☐ TO MANCH ☐ F&E ED XXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXX ROUTINGS I SICS 15 Fl 2 0 3 770 7: ORIG: E.SCOGGIN:sr UNIT: WH/C/CICS EXT: 9286 DATE: 2 DECEMBER 1965 TO : MEXICO CITY HAVE FROM: DIRECTOR . WH/C8 TO MEXI ☐ INDEX ☐ NO INDEX MESSAGE FORM TOTAL COPIES: 37 SECRET ✪ FILE IN CS FILE NO. 201-747618 INFO: VR, FILE ☑ RID COPY WHE W18 , CITE DIR INFO WAVE 2 DEC 65 23 62 SIG CEN TYPIC AMBIDDY REF: DIR 58809* AMBIDDY/1 ASKED BY HOS CO TO IDENTIFY CUBAN INTERROGATORS IN EFFORT DETERMINE IF ONE COULD HAVE BEEN ABREU. A/1 STATED UNABLE MAKE IDENTIFICATION BECAUSE CONSTANT FOCUS BRIGHT LIGHT IN EYES PROHIBITED SEEING INTERROGATORS. END OF MESSAGE 62469 *Ref concerns Hqs attempts identify AMKNOB/1 CO who claimed he interrogated ANBIDDY/1 Cuba WILLIAM V. BROB C/WED C/WH/C/CICS WH/1 WH/C/MO WH/C/FI/TE Dial DJ Nat Chicora JOIN L. HART ! DCWHD/C AUTHENTICATINO OFFICER CONY NO. RELEASING OFFICER 2-15 COORDINATING OFFICERS SECRET GROUP I Saluded from design REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE A PROHIBITED: ' appola, se 14-00000 L MRR Movimento de Recuperacion Revolucionaria 3213 M. c. 3 COURT MIAMI 37, FLORIDA TELEFONOS: 371-6407 371-6400 a. Federico R. Lustra Baltimne. Id. Estimado Señor: mentos que le adjunto: Piani 30 de Novica're de 1965 Primero quiero enumerarle el significado de las doci -O #1- Copia fotostática de la carta que se supone Daniel (duber escribió a Nona Valverde. No hay certidu bre de ésto, pues el documento es pro- cedente de José Ivan Alegret, quien lo recibió de Miquel Puiz Herrero. #2 y # 3 Copias fotostáticas de peticiones hechas por Daniel (duber a distin- tas funcionarios del Gobiemo Costarricense, presentando a ciertas co- ministas para que les resuelvan los problemas que tienen. Tienen la misma proccdencia que el documento anterior. #4 y # 5- Cartas recibidas por Eduardo Mora Valverde y Manuel Mora Valverde de la República Dominicana, donde se exponen detalles interesantes so- bre Raúl Castro y sobre la situación interna de (via Rica. Fuente d exe origen: Luis Arizurrieta, delegado nuestro en Costa Rica, obtenidas u tra- vés de un amigo de "Costa Rica Libne", que parece ser amigo también de Ruiz Herrero. Pero estas documentos, si son inventados, lo son por el amigo de Miquel Puiz, no por él. # 6.- Documento que se supone sea la organización comunista en Centro América y el Caribe.Fuente de origen: Luis Arizurrieta. #7 - Lista de los miembros de la S.C.A.P., sociedad que se supone sea la que suministra hombres en Costa Rica, para ser entrenüdüs en (uvu y regres an a su país con planes de subversión y sabotaje.Fuente de origen: Luis Ari- Zunad.edu. · El Sn Luis Árizurnieta tere un grupo de muchachos jóvenes, reclutados entre las amigos de un jóven costarricense que trabajó con nosvilnos cuando teniamos campa- mentus alli¡ que se han infiltrado en la juventud socialista de Custa Rica.A través de esta nedise han obtenido los siguientes informes: 1-Que desde Julio de 1765, hay un hombre en Costa Rica, que llegó al parecer de Mélo, que es conocido con el nombre de "Giovanni", que Lucu ser italia- 14-00000 L MRR Movimento de Recuperacion Revour inaaria 32. E. & EcuRT MIAMI 37, FLOR.04 TELEFONOS: 371-6407 371640S (2) no, que medirá aproxim-damente 1.75 ms. de alto, delgado, pálico, que siempre suele llo- var sofas, que tiene el pelo largo y lacis, con entradas pronunciadas, y manchas carasas a los lados we la cabeza (sienes ), que viste bien y suele ardar erguido."anos largas ofiladas.Nuez del cuello prominente. Este individuo ha sido visto en Turrialba, Costa Rica, en conversaciones con l'ancial Aquiluz que lo toate con mucho respeto. También ha sido visto en el Restaurant "El Principe", frente al Hotel (usta Rica, en charla con individuos de acento panameño. Ha sido visto también en el Restaurant "Chi-Kon" San José. Una vez estaba en este último Restaurant, conversando con Isicion Guzmán, policía de las Radio-Patrullas, vestido de paisano Guzeán. Todas lo tratan con mucho respeto y se han vido comentarios entre ciertos sectores comunistas, de que este hombre viaja mucho por (entro-rimérica.Lo consideran un de muy alta jerarquia. jefe Sugún lo que se ha reportado de Costa Rica; la Embajada Cubana en Méjico, envía men- sajes a Costa Rica a través de la Embajada de Bolivia en San José; muchas veces, a tra- vés del Apartado 1261 de San José. Parece ser que Ubaldo Garcia, cubano que trabaja en Televisión, canal 9 y Francisco Gamboa, son los encargados de manejar el asunto de cuvanos infiltrados en Costa Ri- ca, bien para Costa Rica, o bien para otros países de Centro-rimérica. Sin más nada por el momento se despide de Vds. my atte, su s.s. Ignacio 14-00000 follows 1806 hossunting for Advance in Amount of $5,000 to October 275.00 14-0000 Hilo Hesser Pujol HIP/TH/C/CA/ST/Wohl Mstribution Orig & 1 ww TOTAL 200 270.00 100 rew D. malfing KI/C/CA/ST 14-0000d! MESSAGE FORM .. "277 □ LITURN TO MANCA FUE KD XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX TOTAL COPLES: - 20 SECRET 4215 26 Nov 65 ORIG: B. MILLS/ear UNIT: WHIC/MO/PM EXT : DATE: ☐ INDEX ☐ NO INDEX ☐ FILE IN CS FILE NO. TO ⚫ JMWAVE ROUTING MO. 2 en H 71 2618755 22 FROM: DIRECTOR CONF: • WUH/08 INFO: VR . INFO: MANAGJA SAN JOSE TEGUCIGALPA FILE ☐ RID COPY WH8 SODE, C., Cl/OPS, C1/PS, FL, FI/INTZ TO PRITY WAVE INFO MANA SJOS TEGU 6++ CITE DIR F. DYVOUR PERUMEN AMTABBY-27 REFS: A. WAVE 7490 (IN 01866) B. WAVE 7491 (IN 01886) 1. AS GENERAL MONTIEL ACTUALLY SAID TO AMTABBY-27 PER REF IN COSTA RICA A, THAT "COUP A NECESSARY UNDERTAKINGY, CONSIDERABLE CREDENCE ADDED REF A AND PAST REPORTS THIS SUBJECT. VIEW THIS, REQUEST WAVE RECONFIRM MONTIEL STATEMENT ABOVE MADE TO AMTABBY-27 AND IF POSSIBLE ELABORATE. Et CAN WAVE OFFICER WHO CONTACTS ALEGRETT DISCRETELY DETERMINE VALIDITY IMPLIED SOMOZA SUPPORT TO COUP EFFORT. 1 END OF MESSAGE WILLIAM V. BROE WHIL RELEASING OFFICER C/WH/C/MO WH/C/CICS J. Castoro (draft) WH/2/CR P. Edwards (draft) 26-281 COORDINATING OFFICERS SECRET GROUP 1 Eluded from cusmat Conerly and desistification # for JOHN L. HART DCWHD/C REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED.. AUTHENTICATING OFFICER COPY NO. " 14-00000 • ☐ ves CLASSION TO FILE NO. B-ACF TO FILE BO. FILE IR ☐ RET. TO BRANCH BESTROV $16. - CLASSIFIED MESSAGE SECRET PERSON/UNIT NOTIFIED TOTAL COPIES 1 • Lavil REPRODUCT YED FROM CALACAS ACTION FILE, VA/104/C9, ECRET 25182″Z . ADVANCE COPY √ I 11/08$ UNIT SQD6 F1, FI/INT AUTUNE DIR INFO WAVE CITE CAPA 3117 REF DIR 60849 1. MAJ. (FNU) GUTIERREZ REF IDENTICAL (RETIRED) MAJOP. JOSE ISABEL GUTIERREZ RODRIGUEZ, VENEZUELAN MILITARY ACADEMY CLASS 44. HISTORY AS RIGHTEST PLOTTER, IN LATER YEARS INFLUENCED BY MARXIST IDEAS OF LT. COL. JUAN DE DIOS MONCADA VIDAL WHO IN JAIL. GUTIERREZ DECLARED ENEMY OF ACCION DEMOCRATICA PARTY AND LEOMI. GOVERNMENT. INVOLVED SEVERAL CONSPIRACIES LAST ONE BEING THAT OF GENERAL JESUS MARIA CASTRO LEON. ACCORDING CIWHIM-5 VENEZUELAN ARMY G-2 AND SIFA AWARE BUT NOT CONCERNED OVER HIS ACTIVITIES. MILITARY ARREST ORDER PENDING, THEREFORE DOUBT GUTIERREZ OPENLY TRAVELS CARACAS. 2. ACCORDING CIWHIM-9, GUTIERREZ INVOLVED CONTRABAND BETWEEN \ MIAMI AND VENEZUELA IN CONJUNCTION SEVERAL VENEZUELAN PILOTS SUCH AS (FNU) PARODI (PROBABLY IDENTICAL WITH GONZALO PARODI GRANES; SEE WAVE 6881 8JAN 65). GUTIERREZ REPRESENTS ANSELMO ALVARADO WHO MARRIED TO SISTER OF GUTIERREZ'S WIFE. ALVARADO IS UNION REPUBLICAN DEMOCRATICA (URD) POLITICIAN AND OWNER OF RACE HORSES 20EL WEL O L Cony detached and logged vupy S-CRET 201267437 14-0000 L Page 2) 1082279 wh WICH SOMETIMES RUM IN MIAMI. INVOLVED WITH ALVARADO IN HOPSE BUSINESS IS DR. MIGUEL TORREALBA ALSO URD POLITICIAN WHO HARRIED TO SISTER OR COUSIN OF ALIRIO UGARTE PELAYO'S WIFE AND RELATED TO COLONEL GONZALO MURILLO SPERANDIO. SINCE GUTIERREZ'S BUSINESS AND FAMILY TIES ARE WITH URD POLITICIANS DOUBT HE: PLOTTING WITH PROMINENT COPEI LEADER. 3. GUTIEP.PEZ WAS CLOSE FRIEND OF GENERAL CASTRO LEON AND THEREFORE IN GROUP WHICH SUPPORTED GENERALS SANCHEZ VALDERRAMA, NERCHAN LOPEZ, TRUJILLO ECHEVERRIA, MAJOR. LUIS MARCELO PACHECO. THESE INDIVIDUALS EITHER IN SEMI-MILITARY POSITIONS SUCH AS ARMY SOCIAL SERVICES OR PRIVATE BUSINESS. OTHER FRIENDS ARE: SEMERAD MAJOR ALI CHALBAUD GODOY, RETIRED, WANTED BY SIFA FOR SUBVERSIVE ACTIVITIES AGAINST GOVERNMENT. COLES -B) MAJOR CARDIER RODRIGUEZ J 131221 COL. MIGUEL ANGEL NIETO BASTOS, RETIRED NAZBONAL GUARD OFFICER MAJOR OSWALDO GRAZIANI FARINAS, RETIRED ELT. COL. JUAN DE DIOS MONCADA VIDAL, SAN MARCOS JA IE – .F). MAJ. RAFAEL ANGEL MILINA FRANCO 6) MAJOR EDGAR DUHAMEL CASTRO H) COL. OSCAR TAMAYO SUARDE 201-42094 RETIRED. OF PRIME IMPORTANCE IN MILITARY COUP IS INVOLVEMENT OF OFFICERS WHO tisti * an LOKA 14-00000 SEOPET PAGE 3 N02277 KMAND TROOPS. NONE OF GUTIERREZ'S FRIENDS IN SUCH POSITION. IN CARACAS IT ESSTENTIAL CONTROL OR NEUTRALIZE MINIMUM FOUR KEY UNITS, BOLIVAR INF. EN., AYACUCHO ARTILLERY GP, BERMUDEZ TANK BN, AND PRESIDENTIAL GUARD, TO SAY NOTHING OF NATIONAL GUARD MOBILE DETACHMENT AND MILITARY POLICE EN. CARRISONS IN MARACAY, ORIENTE (PRESUMABLY MATURIN) AND CIUDAD BOLIVAR REPORTEDLY CONTROLLED BY SO-CALLED CENTRALIST MOVEMENT. STATION HAS NO INFO PTJ INVOLVED IN ANY PLOT. 4. STORY INVOLVING COMMANDO GROUP BEING TRAINED BY EX WWII GERMAN OFFICERS SOUNDS LIKE OLD STORY PARROTED FOR YEARS BY CARLOS SAVELLI MALDONADO WHOSE LINE INVOLVES “SHOCK TROOPS" TRAINED BY "NAZI INSTRUCTORS," "ABDUCTIONS AND ASSASSINATIONS" OF POLITICAL LEADER. POSSIBLE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN GUTIERREZ AND SAVELLI, OR WITH ANY GROUP WORKING AGAINST GOVERNMENT PROVIDED THEY WOULD ACCEPT GUTIERREZ WHO HAS LITTLE TO OFFER. GUTIERREZ. DISCONTENTED INDIVIDUAL WITH COMPLEX REACTIONS, HIGHLY INFLUENCED BY WIFE. STATION SERIOUSLY DOUBTS HE PLAYS IMPORTANT ROLE IN ANY PLOTTING GROUP. HE MAY HAVE GOTTEN WIND OF CENTRALISTS AND ATTEMPTING GET CLOSE THIS GROUP. 5. PARASA, 201-98533, RETIRED AND DISCREDITED OFFICER OF NO IMPORTANCE. why (661) chappnate 472101 WANG •\COWCRMING-BEC VI 14-00000 . FAGE Y IN 02279 6. CONCERNING POSSIBLE CHURCH INVOLVEMENT, PARSON AT NUESTRA SENORA DE FATIMA IS FATHER TEODORO AGUIRRE, NOT KNOWN AS CONSPIRATOR. PARSON AT PARISH EL ROSAL (NOT ROSARIO) MONSENOR BERNARDO HEREDIA WHO REPORTEDLY ADECO ENEMY AND FREQUENTLY INVOLVED POLITICAL ACTIVITY AGAINST GOVERNMENT. OTHER CONSPIRING PRIESTS ARE FATHER SALVATIERRA PITO, FATHER AGUAS AND FATHER RAFAEL MARIA ALVAREZ FLEGAL. THERE IS GROUP WITHIN CHURCH PRESSURING CARDINAL TO INTERVENE AGA IN ST GOVERNMENT BUT PRESENT CHURCH POLICY IS TO CLEAR OF OR AT BEST SAY ON FRINGE SUCH ACTIVITY. : 7. SINCE DOUBT VALIDITY REF REPORT AUTHORIZE PASSAGE ABOVE (MINUS PARA 6) TO AMBIDDY-1 FOR USE AS APPROPRIATE WITH GUTIERREZ WHOSE GUNS SHOULD BE SPIKED. SECRET 18 7 4 ORE CFN 3117 MAJ (FNU) GUTIERREZ JOSE ISABEL GUTIERREZ RODRIGUEZ 44 JUAN DE DIOS MONCADA VIDAL LEONI JESUS MARIA. CASTRO LEON CIWHIM-5 G-2 SIFA NOT CONCERNED 9 PARODI GONZALO PARODI GRANES 6881 8 63 ANSELMO ALVARADO URD DR. MIGUEL TORREALBA ALIRIO UGARTE PELAYO'S t GONZALO MURILLO SPERANDIO COPEI SANCHEZ VALDERRAMA MERCHAN LOPEZ TRU- JILLO ECHEVERRIA LUIS MARCELO PACHECO ALI CHALBAUD GODOY CARDIER ROD- RIGUEZ MIGUEL ANGEL NIETO BASTOS OSWALDO GRAZIANI FARINAS JUAN DE DIOS 14-00000 Pages IN 12279 ENCADA VIDAL RAFAEL ANGEL MOLINA FRANCO EDGAR DUHAMEL CASTRO OSCAR TAMAYO SUAREZ 291-42794 NONE OF SOLIVAR INF. BN. AYACUCHO BERMUDEZ ORIENTE MATUP IN CIUDAD NO INFO PTJ EX WWII 281-98533 NO IMPORTANCE NUESTRA SENORA DE FATIMA TEODORO AGUIRRE NOT KNOWN EL ROSAL NOT ROSARIO BERNARDO HEREDIA ADECO SALVATIERRA PITO AGUAS RAFAEL MARIA ALVARE? FLEGAL 6 AMBIDDY-1 BT [ 201267437 14-00000 A.D. ROHLFING/mak WH/C/CA/EW ORIG : UNIT: EXT: CATE: 6957-1255 22 NOV 65 TO 8 ☐ INDEX. ☐ NO INDEX ☐ RETURN TO BEC ☐ FILE RID XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX ROUTING ☐ b MESSAGE FORM TOTAL COPIES: 21 1 2 3 1 200-120-58 SECRET ☑ FILE IN CS FILE NO. EW-S RR 6 3 7 CARACAS MANAGUA SAN JOSE GUATEMALA TEGUICIGALPA PANAMA CITY JMWÅVE FROM: DIRECTOR SIG CEN CONF: INFO: VR • FILE ☐ RID COPY, WHP. clops, 4/0A 60387 INFO CARA MANA SJOS TYPIC DIR: 60386 IDEN -> IDEN GUAT TEGU PACY WAVE PRESIDENT RAUL LEONI MANUEL ABUESA CITE DIR File AMBLODY-1 END OF MESSAGE Aflores WILLIAM C/WE Stifter WH/C/CA Terrell Wh/2 (telscon) .M. Peak WH/3 (telecor) BORDE WH/C/MỖ RELEASING OFFICER Allone JOHN L. HART DOWED/C 24-3 COORDINATING OFFICERE SECRET GROUP from AUTHENTICATING. OFFICER dgrading and OR IAN EV ATHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. 14-00000 ORIG: R. HERNANDEZ UNIT: WH/3/VENEZUELA EXT: 4521 DATE: 22 NOVEMBER 65 TO * CARACAS FROM: DIRECTOR ☐ INDEX ☑ NO INDEX MESSAGE FORM TOTAL COPIES: - SECRET ☐ FILE IN CS FILE NO. INFO JMWAVE ☐ DES AUT ✓ BRIDES I ROUTING 1 Ew. 51 RR 2 3 СА 6 71 . เป 25 KOVET NO 8 75 021 t SIC GEH CONF: W48 INFO: VR FILE ☐ RID COPY C. TO CARA A. DIR-59581* INFO WAVE CITE DIR 60049 HYCW-6746**. 1. AMBIDDY-1 CONTACTED IN MIAMI BY VEN MAJOR (FNU) GUTIERREZ CLAIMING HE LOCAL REP FOR GROUP OF PLOTTERS CURRENTLY TRAINING FOR - COUP AGAINST LEONI REGIME. A-1 UNABLE OBTAIN NAMES OTHER THAN COL. MARTIN PARADA. ACCORDING A-1 LEADER OF PLOT LOCATED IN CARACA'S [ CONVENT NUESTRA SENORA DE FATIMA OR NUESTRA SENORA DEL ROSARIO. A-1 SAID GUTIERREZ COMMUTES BETWEEN CARA AND MIAMI. TELEPHONE IN MIAMI 887-0795 (NO GUTIERREZ LISTED MIAMI DIRECTORY WITH THIS NUMBER). • GUTIERREZ GAVE A-1 FOLLOWING INSTRUCTIONS FOR CONTACTING LEADER: A-1 SHOULD PROCEED CARA AND CALL DR. (FNU) MORELOS (WHOM A-1 ·SUSPECTS MAY BE PRIEST). MORELOS WILL THEN TAKE A-1 TO LEADER. A-1 REPORTED CONSPIRATORS HAVE ENLISTED SUPPORT PROMINENT COPEI LEADER (A-1 UNABLE SUPPLY NAME). PURPORTEDLY GARRISONS 'IN MARACAY, ORIENTE AND OLIVAR ALREADY HAVE GIVEN TACIT CONSENT `JOIN CAME CONTINUED.... RELESSING OFFICER COORDINATING OFFICERS ☐☐ SECRET GROUP de fram emoti dengrading and AUTHENTICATING OFFICEN COPY NO. REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISTNING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. 14-00000 RRIG: DIT : DIT : DATE: MESSAGE FORM ☐ INDEX ☐ ☐☐ NO INDEX FILE IN CS.LE NO. TOTAL COPIES: SECRET . PAGE #2 FROM: DIRECTOR 20NGFF : INFO: VR . FILE ☐ RID COPY INFO ☐ DESTROY ☐ RETURN TO BRANCH ☐ FILE RID ROUTING 1 2 3 4 } 51 6 7 8 CITE DIR 60049 JUDICIAL TECHNICAL PLOTTERS. ALSO CARA XTENNXEXXXXNNXFXXX POLICE WILLING GO ALONG WITH PLOT. ALLEGEDLY PLOTTERS IN CONTACT WITH SPANISH EMB CARA. COUP i 5. A-1 REPORTED/TO EVOLVE AS FOLLOWS: COMMANDO GROUP CURRENTLY BEING TRAINED BY EX-WW II GERMAN ARMY OFFICERS TO SURROUND HOMES OF 60 PROMINENT CIVIL AND MILITARY LEADERS ON DATE DESIGNATED AS "NOCHE DE LOS CUCHILLOS LARGOS" (NIGHT OF THE LONG KNIVES). SIMULTANEOUSLY ABOVE MENTIONED GARRISONS WOULD SEIZE LEADERSHIP ARMED FORCES. HOS TRACES PARADA: .. } IDEN WITH SUBJ 201-98533; LEADER MIL PLOT AGAINST BETANCOURT REGIME.196 LATER SOUGHT ASYLUM COLOMBIAN EMB AND EXILED. ODENVY REPORT DBB-6953 DATED 28 JUL 65 STATED SUBJ ARRIVED MIAMI 28 JULY. ONLY HQS TRACE ON MORELOS REFLECTS ONE FATHER JOSE MARIA MORELOS IN MEXI APPROX 1956. NO OTHER IDEN INFO. WISH TO POINT OUT POSSIBILITY DR. MORELOS MAY BE IDEN WITH DR. MORENO (201-45033) WHO ALSO KEY FIGURE 1961 MILITARY PLOT. CONTINUED. RELEASING OFFICEA. GOORDINATING OFFICERS 1 SECRET CROUP 1 'AUTHENTICATING OFFICER ring nification IEPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. CUPY MA 14-00000 RIG: NIT : XT : ATE: INDEX ☐ NO INDEX MESSAGE FORM TOTAL COPIES: ☐ FILE IN CS FILE NO. SECRET 0 : PAGE #3 ROM: DIRECTOR ONF: INFO: VR FILE RID COPY INFO ☐ üམn. XXX XXXXXXXXXXXXX:xxxxx ROUTING 1 2 5 6 3 A 7 8 CITE DIR 60049 SEPARATE CABLE TO FOLLOW OUTLINING A-1'S VEN ITINERARY; WH Comment: † END OF MESSAGE *A-1 confirms Alegrett approach to buy arms and former in direct contact with Vene and Guat plotters. **Re A-1 Conversation-with alleged Vene right wing plotters. WILLIAM V. BROE C/WHD WH/C/MO E. Chiocca (by phone) WH/CA D. Rohlfing (in draft) Chistel A Pack HERSCHEL PEAK C/WH/S OFFICER COORDINATING OFFICERS 1 SECRET GROUP Int downgrading and REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. Burnenflüalis OFFICER depy No. 14-00000 SECRET 22 November 1965 MEMORANDUM OF CONVERSATION SUBJECT: Contact Report 1. I contacted AMWIDDY-1 (A-1) 17 November in order to discuss the rumors surrounding his having met with Nicaraguan Captain Jose Ivan Alegrette. A-1 confirmed that he had held a meeting with Alegrette 16 November. During the course of the meeting Alegrette had proposed to purchase the remaining AMWORLD arms currently located in Nicaragua. A-1 refused to discuss the matter with Alegrette and told him they were not for sale. He assured the undersigned that KUBARK need not worry about the arms falling into Alegrette's or anyone elses hands. Alegrette also offered to put A-1 in contact with Roberto Alejos Arzu, Guatemalan millionaire and a A-1 met constant plotter against the regime of Peralta. Alejos the following day and the details of the meeting are outlined below. In any case, A-1 assured the undersigned that the arms in his possession are currently hidden in the basement of two houses located in Managua and Bluefields respectively. The arms total about 100 rifles, sub-machine- guns and carbines. There are also two bazookas and four small (60 millimeter) mortars. A-1 also stated that only three trusted AMWORLDER's are aware of the location of the arms; one of these being AMJAVA-4. I later checked with AMJAVA-4 and he confirmed this last point. 2. A-1 plans to travel to Managua on 22 November in order to meet with Anastasio Somoza and turn over the bases to the latter. A-1 feels that he cannot use the bases any- more, and the ammunition which is now located there constitutes & serious hazard to the local populace since A-1 no longer Hence, all of the has people to guard the storehouses. ammunition at the bases will be turned over to Somoza. reason for A-l's visit is to discuss Somoza's election campaign with him (A-1 is printing Somoza's campaign posters A-1 also for him and he provided me with two exemplars). stated that his "cooperative training center at West Palm Beach" will soon receive its first three natives from Another 9ROUP Treluded an automatic SECRET 10 14-00000 L SECRET Nicaragua. Somoza has promised to pay the passage of the three trainees while A-l for his part will provide them with food lodging and training while in the U.S. 3. From Nicaragua A-1 plans on travelling to Costa Rica. A-1 will possibly meet with the Presidential candidate Daniel Oduber in order to discuss his campaign, since. A-1 has offered to print his posters for him. However, the main purpose of A-l's visit to Costa Rica is to obtain a Venezuelan entry visa. A-1 reasoned that it would be more. discreet to apply from Costa Rica, in addition to which he is expecting an invitation from President Leoni via the Venezuelan embassy in San Jose. As yet, however, he has received no word on the matter so that if this latter plan falls through he will return to Miami. A-1 provided a complete account on his latest dealings with a certain group of Venezuelan plotters (again courtesy of Alegrette, who put him in touch with them). There follows the two accounts mentioned previously: Guatemala At a meeting which A-l held with Alejos (18 November), the latter invited A-1 to attend a meeting between himself, Colonel FNU Ponciano and Somoza. The purpose of the meet- ing will be to attempt to enlist the support of Somoza in an attempt against the government of Enrique Peralta. A-1 asked for instructions from KUBARK on whether or not to attend the meeting. In any event, Alejos stated that the plans call for the calling of a general strike throughout the country, followed by a coup under the leadership of Ponciano. Ponciano would then set up a two year provisional government after which general elections would be called. As with Alegrette, A-1 promised Alejos nothing.. Venezuela A-1 has been in contact (in Miami) with a Venezuelan Major by name of FNU Gutierrez who claims to be the local representative and cut-out for a group of plotters who are currently training for a coup against the regime of Raul Leoni. A-1 has not been able to ascertain the names of any of the principles other than a Colonel Martin Parada, who in the past worked with the Perez Jimenez regime in flying arms to Somoza (who in turn was attempting to overthrow the Costa Rican government). The leader of the plot is currently located in a convent SECRET i 14-00000 SECRET A-I in the Caracas area. He is located at either the convent of Nuestra Senora de Fatima or Nuestra Senora del Rosario. Gutierrez has offered to put A-1 in contact with the leader and has even given him contact instructions. is to proceed to Caracas and call on a Dr. Morelos, who A-1 suspects may be a priest. The Doctor will then take him to the leader. The conspirators have enlisted the support of a prominent COPEI leader of the right-wing faction but again his name remains a mystery. In addition, the garrison a Maracai, the Provinces of Oriente and Bolivar states have already given their tacit consent to join. The judicial police of Caracas are also willing to go along with the plotters. The actual plan will consist of a group of commandos (who are currently being trained by ex-WW II German Army officers) surrounding the homes of 60 of the most prominent Civil and Military leaders of the country on a date designated as the "night of the long knives", Simultaneously, the above-mentioned garrisons will rise up and take over the leadership of the Armed forces. Again, A-1 awaits KUBARK instructions as to whether or not to attend a meeting with the secret leader of the coup group. SECRET lia Andrew D. Rohing. WH/C/CA/EW 14-00000 L MRR Movimento de Recuperacion Revolutionaria 8213 N. L. 3 COURT MIAMI 37, FLORIDA TELEFONOS: 371-6407 371-6400 Ar. F.R. Lastra P.C. Box 8697 Miami Nov 22 1965. Baltimore 40 Modo Estimado Amigo: recibidas para gastos del mes de Octubre. Tengo el gusto de reportar el emples de las $5,000.00 Entregadas al Padre Llorente para enviar a través de la Embajada de España $2,000.00 Entregados para su envío a Cuba, a familiares de pre- sos o fusiladas del Movimiento Inocencio Alonso: 275000 Alfredo Borges (aignet 250.00 Rolando Tapanes. Gustavo Fernández Vidal 200.00 275390.00 Angel Garcia 300.00 Emilia del ma 100.00 Silvic Heredia 125.00 Jacinto Luzárraga 300.00 Antonio Crespo Olivero 300000 Rafael Garcia 300.00 Antonio Sanz de Acedo 200.00 Nilo Messer Pujol 275.00 Eugento Claude 100.00 Totaka $5,0.00 000.00 14-00000 MRR Movimento de Recuperacion Reclucionaria 333 M. E. 3 COURT 9. FLORIDA Pag. 2 TELEFONDS: 371-6407 371-6408 Como se vé, en subsidios a familiares de presos o fusiladas hemos gastado $25.00 más de lo recibimus. que Esto sin contar con las gastos de : Revista "Tridente" Oficin -Delegaciones de Costa Rica Nicaragua Venezuela España Honduras Guatemala Todo esto ha costado en Octubre: $5,700.00 dolares Tampoco estáincluido aquí: Mis viajes Mi supervivencia ¨“El personal que cuida las armas en N. El personal de Acción Civica El personai de ia granja modeio Sin m´s nada por el momento se despide de Vds. muy atte Senaise Ignacio 14-00000 TOTAL COP188 22 CROCE 1 SECRET LADEZI YES ☐ NO CLASSIFY TO FILE G. 3-REP TO FILE NO. FILE DID ☐ BET. TO SEARCH ☐ DESTROY ☐ SIG. FROM Jmwave ACTIONT CLASSIFIED MESSAGE . PERSON UNIT NOTIFIED [114/6.8 Info TILE, VR, WHS, CCS3, REPRODUCTION PROHIBITED ' E " RC . . • Я D . EL . x TIME ADVANCE COPY H RID COPY SSONED SLOTTED ☐ ☐. TUBEO SECRET 201718Z DIR INFO GUAT CITE WAVE 7386 (INGHURST ACTING) TYPIC REF DIR 59291 SPYCHALSKI DEPARTED STATION PRIOR RECEIPT REF. SECRE CFN 7386 59291 SPYCHALSKI 20 Nov 65 in 98944 BT NNN DON 14-00000 L TRANSMITT. of TDCS INFORMATION REPORT ORIG. 1. Iwanowski UNIT WH//G EXT. DATE 6312 20 NOV 65 CONFIRMATION COPIES WH 18 INFORMATION COPIES CLASSIFICATION 062 SECRET EA ROUTING • 2. 3 S • 1935.65 TDCS DB-315/03788-65 CI/IC, CI/OPS, FI, FI/D, FI/INT 6, CA 2, CA/PEG, IW DO.2, DO/H 4, DATE DISTRIBUTED 20 November 1965 WH/R WH/Reg DISSEMINATION ↑ WH/2/N 2 WIT/C/HR 8 LANT # 1 WH/2/ES 2 WH/FI 1 WH/2/OR WH/2/G 4 Wif/CA T EVALUATION REQUESTED STATE OF HANDLING INSTRUCTIONS AMY NAVY AIR NO FOREIGN DISSEM/CONTROLLED DISSEM ROUTINE WH/C 8 PRECEDENCE BASED ON (FLD. EPT., PROJ.) - GUAT 5503(IM 98668) WAVE 7343('IN 97731) HGG 4039 NFG 7736 NP (AMTABBY-27) ESGARDEN (ESGARDEN−1). LIAISON! Pohlfing - Hove Sign the you RELAY REQUEST ATTACHED FOR PACY, LANT, GUAT, MANA, SJOS, WAVE, BARR, AND SALV File Z (AMBIDDY) CS INTERNAL USE ONLY file Auth yes. istiny way 1 AUTHENTICATING DC/WH/2 CLASSIFICATION SECRET WHEN FILLED IN) GOLITE REVIOUS EDITIONS GROUP EXCLUDED FROM AUTOMARE DOWNGRADING AND DECLASTIFICATION COORDINATING OFFICER(S) WH/C RELEASING OFFICER C/WH/R COPY NO. *-*-*-* सि 14-00000 L SECRET COUNTRY CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY Intelligence Information Cable GUATEMALA/EL SALVADOR/NICARAGUA + DATE OF INFO. 17 AND 15 NOVEMBER 1965 PLACE & DATE ACQ. SOURCE AND APPRAISAL SUBJECT ROUTINE TDCS DB-315/03768-65 ZASTR. 20 NOVEMBER 1965 1. T.ATEL OF MANIO SANDOVAL ALARCON TO EL SALVADOR TO REQUEST AID OF SALVADORAN PRESIDENT FOR PRESI- DENTIAL CANDIDACY OF MIGUEL ANGEL PONCIANO SAPAYA 2. PLANS OF ROBERTO ALEJOSTAIN SUPPORT OF GENRMAL ANASTASIO SOMOZA INATIAN TO UNITED STATES, MIAMI ( 18 NOVEMBER 1965) GUATEMALA, GUATEMALA CITY (19 NOVEMBER 1965) GUATEMALA GOVERNMEN IN 97731 98668 FIELD REPORT NO. UFG 7736 IIGG 4039 PARA 1 AND 2: MEMBER OF THE NATIONAL LIBERATION MOVEMENT (MLN) WHO HAS CLOSE CONTACTS AMONG LEADERS OF THE MLN AND RIGHTIST POLITICAL GROUPS. HE HAS BEEN REPORTING FOR MORE THAN SEVERAL YEARS, AND THE INFORMATION HE HAS PROVIDED USUALLY HAS DEEN ACCURATE. HE OBTAINED THE INFORMATION DIRECTLY FROM SANDOVAL.. PARA 3: A CUBAN EMIGRE, FORMER MEMBER OF A CUBAN COMMANDO GROUP, WHO IS NO LONGER ASSOCIATED WITH ACTIVISTS. SOURCE IS REGARDED AS RELIABLE, AND PREVIOUS REPORTING FROM HIM HAS PROVED TO BE ACCURATE. HE RECEIVED THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION FROM A CONVERSA- TION WITH ALEGRETTE WHO HAS PREVIOUSLY GIVEN INDICATIONS OF BEING MENTALLY UNSTABLE. THIS INFORMATION CANNOT BE ACCURATELY APPRAISED. 1. MARIO SANDOVAL ALARCON, DIRECTOR GENERAL OF THE HIT MOVIMIENTO DE LIBERACION NACIONAL (MLN-RIGHTIST PARTY), PLANNED E TO GO TO EL SALVADOR ON 30 NOVEMBER TO CONFER WITH JULIO RIVERA, PRESIDENT OF EL SALVADOR. SANDOVAL WILL PRESENT A DER COMPLETE REPORT ON THE GUATEMALAN POLITICAL SITUATION IN TAY CONNECTION WITH THE APPROACHING NATIONAL ELECTIONS SCHEDULED % TO BE HELD ON 6 MARCH 1988. SANDOVAL WILL ASK PRESIDENT. RIVERA This material contains information affecting the National Defence of the United States within the meaning of the Rapionage Law, Title 18, U.S... TS3 and 194, the transmission or revelation of which in very manner to an unauthorized person is prohibited by law. BEGUAJ SECRET : NO FOREIGN DISSEM/CONTROLLED DISSEM STATE/INR DIA ARMY/ACSI NAVY. AIR. JCO SCORP NEA NIC AID USIA CCI ONE OCR ORR 00 CIA/NMCO FBI I&NS 14-00000 NO FOREIGN HISSIN/CONTROLLED DISSEM IN 95666 57731 PAGE 2 SECRET VMD RONICE TDCS DB- 315/03788-65 FOR FINANCIAL AID FOR THE CAMPAIGN OF COLONEL MIGUEL ANGEL PONCIANO SAMAYOA, THE CANDIDATE OF THE MLN FOR PRESIDENT, AND HE WILL ALSO URGE RIVERA TO EXERT POLITICAL PRESSURE UPON COLONEL ENRIQUE PERALTA AZURDIA, CHIEF OF THE GUATEMALAN GOVERNMENT, THROUGH THE MEDIUM OP DIPLOMATS AND MILITARY OFFICERS, TO BACK PONCIANO'S CANDIDACY. 2. ON 22. NOVEMBER SANDOVAL PLANS TO GO FROM EL SALVADOR TO MANAGUA, NICARAGUA, TO MEET PRIVATELY WITH ROBERTO ALEJOS ARZU, QUATEMALAN EXILE RESIDENT IN MIAMI. THIS MEETING BETWEEN SANDOVAL AND ALEJOS WAS ARRANGED ON 18 NOVEMBER BY ALEJOS THROUGH THE FORMER NICARAGUAN CONSUL IN MIAMI BY TELEPHONE TO SANDOVAL IN GUATEMALA CITY. ALEJOS TOLD SANDOVAL THAT GENERAL SOMOZA HAD ASKED HIM TO COOPERATE POLITICALLY AND FINANCIALLY WITH THE MLN DIRECTLY THROUGH SANDOVAL.. IN MANAGUA ON 22 NOVEMBER SANDOVAL WILL REACH AN AGREEMENT WITH ALEJOS IN FAVOR OF PONCIANO'S CANDIDACY. 3. ION 17 NOVEMBER JOSE IVAN ALEGRETTE, FORMER NICARAGUAN VICE VY CONSUL IN MIAMI, WHO IS INVOLVED IN A PLOT OT OVERMIROW THE GOVERNMENT E OF COSTA RICA, MET WITHII ALEJOS, MANUEL ARTIME BUESA, A CUBAN EXILE, DANDA GUATEMALAN KNOWN AS "BRAN" DESCRIBED AS THE RIGHT HAND MAN OF ALEJOS. ALEJOS AND BRAN ASKED ALEGRETTE TO ARRANGE A MEETING FOR THEM IN NICARAGUA WITH COLONEL PONCIANO AND WITH GENERAL ANASTASIO SOMOZA. ALEGRETTE AGREED TO DO THIS. ALEJOS HOPES TO OBTAIN SOMOZA'S DVA BACKING OF A PLOT TO OVERTHROW THE GUATEMALAN GOVERNMENT AS WELL AS HIS ASSISTANCE IN OBTAINING WEAPONS. (FIELD COMMENT: consu "BRAN" IS PRESUMED TO BE IDENTICAL WITH CARLOS ADOLFO BRAN SANCHEZ, FORMER GUATEMALAN RIGUTIST LEADER AND DEPUTY, ARRESTED ON SEVERAL OCCASIONS. NO FOREIGN DISSEM/CONTROLLED DISSEM SECRET 14-00000 L MOO 2-06 (30) 95668 NO FOREIGN DISSIM/CONTILLED DISSEN 07731 SECRET TDCS DB- PAGE 3 315/03766-65 BY THE PRESENT GOVERNMENT OF GUATEMALA, AND EXPELLED FROM GUATEMALA IN FEBRUARY 1964 AT WHICH TIME HE WENT TO NICARAGUA. SUBJECT HAS WORKED WITH ALEJOS AND FORMER GUATEMALAN PRESIDENT MIGUEL YDIGORAS KUENTES. SEE CS-311/06517–65. 4. (HEADQUARTERS COMMENT: ACCORDING TO A USUALLY RELIABLE SOURCE, IN MANAGUA. ARTIME SAID THAT ALEJOS HAD INVITED ARTIME TO ATTEND A MEETING- BETWEEN HIMSELF, COL. PONCIANO (FNU) AND SOMOZA. THE PURPOSE OF THE MEETING WILL BE TO ATTEMPT TO ENLIST THE SUPPORT OF SOMOZA IN AN ATTEMPT AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT OF ENRIQUE PERALTA, ALEJOS ALSO STATED THAT HIS PLANS CALL FOR A GENERAL STRIKE THROUGHOUT - THE COUNTRY, FOLLOWED BY A COUP UNDER THE LEADERSHIP OF PONCIANO. PONCIANO WOULD THEN SET UP A TWO YEAR PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT AFTER WHICH GENERAL ELECTIONS WOULD BE CALLED). 5. FIELD DISSEM: STATE, ARMY, AIR, CINCLANT, CINCSO,COMKWESTFOR, MIAMI REPS OF STATE, FBI, CUSTOMS, I&NS, BORDER PATROL, AND USCG. (ALSO SENT PANAMA CITY, GUATEMALA CITY, MANAGUA, SAN JOSE, SAN SALVADOR). END OF MESSAGE SECRET NC FOREIGN DISSEM CONTROLLED DISSEM 14-00000 MESSAGE FORM STOTAL COPIES: 24 SECRET ORIG: A.D.Rohlfing: new UNIT: WH/C/CA EXT : DATE. TO 8 6957/1255 19 Nov 1965 N MANAGUA SAN JOSE FROM: DIRECTOR JNWAVE ☐ INDEX ☐ NO INDEX ☐ FILE IN CS FILE NO. TEGUCIGALPA ☐ ☐ 108 ☐ RETURN TO BRANCH () PILE BID 1 2 3 4 XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX ROUTING S 6 17 8 CARACAS PANAMA CITY GUATERINA CITY 6 SIC CEN CONF 3 WH/CP INFO: VR FILE • RID COPY WHP SODE TO MANA INFO WAVE TEGU CARA PACY GUAT 8JOS CITE DIR 59601' TYPIC REF - DIR 58232 (NOT SENT CARA) 1. AMBIDDY-1 CONFIRMS ALEGRETTE APPROACH AND OFFER BUY REMAINDER AMWORLD ARMS. A-1 REJECTED OFFER AND PROMISED WOULD NOT SELL OR GIVE ARMS TO ANYONE. WEAPONS WHICH TOTAL 100 PIECES CURRENTLY HIDDEN IN MANA AND BLUEFIELDS. A-1 CLAIMS ONLY THREE PERSONS AWARE LOCATION. AMJAVA-4 QUERIED SEPARATELY CONFIRMS LATTER POINT. • $ A-1 LEAVES FOR MANA 22 NOVEMBER IN ORDER TURN OVER BASES TO ANASTASIO SOMOZA. IN SO DOING WILL TURN OVER FAIRLY SIZEABLE AMOUNT OF AMMO CONSISTING 30 AND 50 CALIBER BULLETS, GRANADES AND SOME MORTAR SHEELS, ALSO FIVE CARBINES. BELIEVES TURNING OVER AMMO NECESSARY SINCE CANNOT USE HIMSELF AND MOSTLY UNGUARDED CASES COULD EASILY CONSTITUTE HAZARD TO LOCAL NATIVES NEAR BASES. ..... 3. A-1 REITERATED THAT ALEGRETTE ROLE IN VENEZUELA COSTA RICA AND GUATEMALA PLOTS IS THAT OF WILDLEMAN SOLELY INTERESTED IN GAIN. AS SUCH IN CONTACT ALL PARTIES. FURTHER, SINCE ALEGRETTE AWARE A-1 IN POSESSION ARMS LOGICALLY FOCUSES ATTENTION ON HIM AS POSSIBLE SOURCE FOR LUCRATIVE BUSINESS DEAL. A-1 ALSO OPINES ALEGRETTE BRING SQUEEZED RELEASING OFFICER 20-3 COORDINATING OFFICERS SECRET GROUP 1 Elded from auto AUTHENTICATING OFFICEA ✓ REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. COM NO. 14-00000 MESSAGE FORM TOTAL COPIES: ORIG : UNIT : EXT : DATE: ☐ INDEX SECRET ☐ FILE IN CS FILE NO. ☐ NO INDEX TO 8 FROM: DIRECTOR CONF: TO INFO: VR FILE ☐ RID COPY 1 ☐ TO CH 0 XXXXXXXXXXX ROUTING. S 2 3 7 ሃ 8 PAGE TWO ENFO CITE DIR 59687 SEPARATE PROVIDED BY A-1 REGARDING GUAT AND VENEZUELA OUT AS MIDDLEMAN SINCE PLOTTERS NOW IN DIRECT CONTACT A-1. CABLES FOLLOW ON INFO PLOTS. FOR CARA: SEE HVCW 6746. MESSAGE HW/C/CA WW/C/HO . WH/3 (MF. Welch by phone) WH/3 (Mr. Katsainos in draft) Elliam V. Bree C/WED COORDINATING OPPICERS FLEAGING OFFICER BBC RET GROUP from t John L. Hart DCWHD/C AUTHENTICATING OFFICER VIDITER 14-00000 ORIGI UNIT 1 EXT : SIDR D.ROHELPING/mak WH/C/CA/EW 6957-1255 DATE: 16 NOV 65 TO 8 ☐ INDEX ☐ NO INDEX ◉ MESSAGE FORM TOTAL COPIES! 1 2 23/8ECRET ✡ FILE IN CS FILE NG 200-120-58 3 & 107 ☐ RETURN TO SEANCH ☐ FEED XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX ROUTING الدرة S CA 6 C 7 D .8 × JMWAVE PANAMA CITY SAN JOSE MANAGUA TEGUCIGALPA SALVADOS HOLZMA FROM: DIRECTOR WHICS DFC: VR PRITY HAVE . SIG CEN FILE ✓ RID COPY WH8. SODL CITE DIR PACY SJOS MANA 58323 TEGU SALV GUAT TYPIC REF:A.WAVE 7209 (IN9379.4) HQS C/O LEONARD L. SPYCHALSKI (IDEN 1) PLANS MEET AMBIDDY-1 (IDEN 2) ASAP IN ORDER CLARIFY AND/OR DISSUADE HIM FROM PROVIDING WEAPONS AND EQUIPMENT TO ALEGRETTE. WILL CALL STATION ON ARRIVAL. AMJAVA-4 (IDEN 3) CONFIRMS HAVING WET ALEGRETTE BUT STATED LATTER ONLY INTERESTED IN ACQUIRING REMAINING AMWORLD MATERIAL FOR RESALE IN WAVE AREA. A-4 ALSO STATED V-20 BOATH CURRENTLY IN WAVE AREA. FYI LARGER WORE POWERFUL SWIFT LAUNCHES ALREADY RETURNAJ KUBARK, BY AMBIDDY-1 AND CURRENTLY AF. RELEASING OFFICER END OF MESSAGE CONTINUED/ 16-16L GOORDINATING OFFICERS SECRET GROUP Bad from nat downgrading and AUTHENTICATING. OFFICER SEPY RS. RUPTION OF ATHER THAN THE SCHITUR APPIs It PanHIRITED. .. 14-00000 ☐ DESTROY ☐ RETURN TO BEANCH MESSAGE FORM TOTAL COPIES: SECRET ☐ FILE D XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX ROUTING 1 5 2 6 3 7 . 8 ORIG : UNIT : EXT : DATE : ( INDEX. ☐ NO INDEX FILE IN CS FILE NO. TO : FROM: DIRECTOR CONF: INFO: VR FILE ☐ RID COPY PAGE TWO 4 WILLIAM V. BROŹ ✓ C/WHO RELEASING OFFICER B D. Rann DC/WH/C/CA Co. Mille WH/C/MO COORDINATING OFFICERS SECRET CITE DIR 58323 Allow JOHN L. HART DCWHD/C GROUP dad from t AUTHENTICATING OFFICEN 14-00000 MESSAGE FORM TOTAL COPIER 23 SECRET. 200-120-58 ☐ DESI: ☐ ARTURN TO BRANCH ☐ FILE XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX ROUTING 1 E- 2 3 CA b c T Fi 8 RRIG : MIT : EXT : DATE: D. ROHLFING/mak WH/C/CA/EW 6957-1255 ☐ INDEX ☐ IN INDEX 13 NOV 65 ☑FILE IN CS FILË NO. P JUWAVE PANAMA CITY SAN JOSE MANAGUA TEGUCIGALPA SALVADO ATIMALNU ■ FROM: DIRECTOR CONF WHIC INFO: VR, FILE ☐ RID COPY "WH. 8. Sone PRITY WAVE TYPIC SIG-CEN INFO CITE DIR PACY SJOS MANA TEGU SALV GUAT 58324 DIR 58323 IDEN IDEN ANDREW D. ROHLFING – MANUEL ARTINE BUESA IDEN 3 RAFAEL QUINTERO IBARBIA END OF MESSAGE Aflory WILLIAM V. BROE ILLIAN V. CHAXZO WH/C/CA B. Wells WH/C/NO JOHN L. HART DC HD/C RELŢASING OFFICER 16-171 COORDINATING'OPPIORAD SECRET CHECUP Seamles AUTHENTICATING OFFICER grading 14-00000 REQUEST FOR PAYMENT OF CONFIDENTIAL FUNDS TO KEL/C AMCIVIC/AMBIDDY 12 Kov 65 Finance Division CONFIDENTIAL FLADS ARE REGLESTED FOR CFFICIAL BU NATURE ARD ARE INTENDED FOR USE AS FOLLces: RAL. EXTRAORDINARY OR EMERGENCY November payment to AMBIDDY-1 of $5,000 for supporting the dependents of member of his Evolutionary Recovery Lovement who are currently imprisoned in Cuba. I certify that to the best of my knowledge and belief, funds passed to ALBIDO7-1 are being used or have been used for the purpose intended and further advances are warranted. PAYMENT INSTRUCTIONS GATE-DOUCHER NO. 2-12 PAYCE DATE DATE AMBIDDY-1 I br COD 20. $5,000 _lo con of andre od to age SIGNATURE OF PAYEE SIGNATURE OF AGENT Bee attachment THE AMOUNT REQUESTED IS THE THE PAYEE FOR SATISFACTORY PERFORMANCE OF DUTIES IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE TERMS OF HIS CONTRACT OR OTHER WRITTEN OR ORAL AGREE. MENTS. (To be signed when applicable) DATE DATE TITLE SIGNATURE WH/C/CA Andrew D. Echlfing DATE 1. CERTIFY FUNDS ARE AVAILABLE CHARGE FAN ACCOUNT NO. 6135-1176 OBLIGATION REFERENCE No. DATE 2350 11/15/65 SIGNATURE OF AUTHORIZING OFFICER DESCRIPTION-ALL OTHER ACCOUNTS 13-33 DESCRIPTIún - ADVANCE ACCOUNTS 13.27 26-33 34.39 STATION CODE P.DOC.NO REC.APT. NO. - . APPROVED Ne SIGNATURE OF APPROVING OFFICER John L. Hart signedyschn Le Mart Walter T. Ciri CERTIFICATE FOR PAYMENT OR CREDIT SIGNATURE OF CERTIFYING OFFICER RECEIPT FOR FUNDS I ACKNOWLEDGE RECEIPT OF FUNDS TO BE USED FOR THE PURPOSE STATED ABOVE DATE i AMOUNT $5,000 SPACE BELOW FCP EXCLUSIVE USE OF OFFICE OF FINANCE 40. 41 42-47 50 51-54 OBLIS. REF. N. GENERAL PER. ADVANCE ACC7. KO. LIC. LEDGER ACCT. NO. CODE SMP. NO. YR. 039262 1441 55-66 COST. FAN ALCOUNT SYMBUL DATE FREPARED BY 11/12 seph C Carey FORM 496 4.65 L IDATE REVIEWED BY SECRET GROUP Lached from SIGNATURE OF PAVEE AGENT 67.78 ARJECT CLASS 71.80 AMOUNT 61-66 CE. ND. REF.NO. 66.70 DUE DATE DEBIT 2384 016 5000.00 and des TOTALS CREDIT 5.000.00 (1.40) 1 14-00000 L 10 : errice of Finance Fixt WH/C/CA SECRET Date: 13 May 65 $5BJECT: Request for Covert Paymen. (Other Than Cash and Treasury Check) It is requested that payment authorized on attached documents reflecting obligation reference number (or other divisional ref. No.) be made in the following manner: 1. Payment to Novinio: to de Recuperacion Revolucionaria 000 Status (..) Casa.com INTEGREE AMOUNT NAME OF ATEE (True) 2. Method of Payment a. By check: (1) Devised Cover Check. Account No.. MOSTON CHICAGO CLEVELAND -1100 Bank Cashier's Check (specify city by checking list below) IDALLAS• DENVER ОСТКОЕТ KANSAS CITY] KNOXVILLE MIAMI LOS ANGELES MILWAUKEE MINNEAPOLIS NEW ONLEANS NEW YORK PHILATELPHIA CHMOND SAN FRANCISCO SEATTLE ST. LOUIS WASHINGTON.D. WILMINGTON * Checks are available for immediate delivery b. By deposit, bank transfer, etc.: Banking instructions to effect deposit (for use by Requesting Officer if instructions are not on file in Office of Finance). Complete the following (1) Account Name: (2) Account Number: (3) Bank Name: c. (4) Bank Address: (5) Transfer: ☐ via Air Mail or ☐ Bank Wire (6) Payment to be originated from (7) Indicate remittor if desired: Zip: (SELECT CITY FROM ABOVE LIST) If payment is to be originated by Foreign Bank, specify country and complete section b. (1) through (7) above. After delivery, discuss witį Monetary Division, Field Operations Branch. 3. Payment by other means: Discuss with Monetary Division, Banking Branch Office 4. Indicate preference: ☐ Notify when transaction la complete Check to be pick Andrew D. Wohlfing FORM SIGNATURE OF REQUESTING OFFICER Method of Payment 1. 1854 OLETE PREVIRUS ONE 6950 V.XT. alter John L. "Art. SIGNATURE OF APPROVING OFFICER EXT. FOR USE BY OFFICE OF FINANCE ONLY SECRET City OROUP E from and deci 14-00000 L SECRET % TO FROM : Frige of Finance : WH/C/CA/EA Date: 27 October 1965 3 SUBJECT: Request for Covert Payment (Other Than Cash and Treasury Check) It is requested that payment authorized on attached documents reflecting obligation reference number (or other divisional ref. No.). be made in the following manner: 1. Payment to Movimiento de Recuperacion Revolucionaria 5,000 STATUS (e.g.) CAISAICE: INTEGREE AMOUNT NAME OF PAYER (True) 2. Method of Payment. .. By check: (i). Devised Cover Check. Account No. -1100 (2) ✗ Bank Cashier's Check (specify city by checking list below) BOSTON CHICAGO DALLAS DENVER KANSAS CITY KNOXVILLE MIANI NEW ORLEANS RICHMOND LOS ANGELES MILWAUKEE MINNEAPOLIS ✗ NEW YORK • PHILADELPHIA SAN FRANCISCO ST. LOUIS WASHINGTON.D.C.. SEATTLE WILMINGTON CLEVELAND ☐ DETROIT * Check: are available for immediate delivery By deposit, bank transfer, etc.: Banking instructions to effect deposit (for use by Requesting Officer if instructions are not on file in Office of Finance). Complete the following: (1) Account Name: (2) Account Number:_ (3) Bank Name: Bank Address: Transfer: via Air Mail or ☐ Bank Wire Payment to be originated from (7) Indicate remittor if desired: Zip: (SELECT CITY FROM ABOVE LIST) If payment is to be originated by Foreign Bank, specify country and complete section b.(1) through (7) above. After delivery, discuss with Monetary Division, Field Operations Branch. 3. Payment by other means: Discuss with Monetary Division, Banking Branch Officer Indicate preference: ☐ Notify when transaction is complete ☐ Check to be picked up Andrew D. Rohlfing SIGNATURE OF REQUESTING OFFICER 6958 EXT. John L. Hart. 2266 SIGNATURE OF APPROVING OFFICER EAT. Method of Payment • FORM 1.68 1804 18 PREVIOUS FOR USE BY OFFICE OF FINANCE ONLY SECRET City OROUP T الميه وما يجييبيا downgrading and declassification 14-00000 SECRET (Shes Fited to) Date CATE DOUCHED NO. 2-12 PAYEE AMOUNT AMBIDDY-1 $5,000 ag, she signe 10 t of offe self and recease of ouch lands and by res all therefore DATE SIGNATURE OF PAYER FROM REQUEST FOR PAYMENT WH/C OF TO Plán Finance Division CONFIDENTIAL FUNDS 27 October 1965 CONFIDENTIAL FUNDS ARE REQUESTED FOR OFFICIAL BUSINESS OF A CONFIDENTIAL. ENTRAR EMERGENCY NATURE AND ARE INTENDED FOR USE AS FOLLOWS: - October payment to AMBIDDY-1. $! $5,000 for supporting Bembers of his the dependents of/s Revolutionary Recovery Movement who are currently imprisoned in Cuba.and. -insepable of proziding Sex thaft support of th ENT INSTRUCTIONS See Attachement -nepartiente. THE AMOUNT REQUESTED IS DUE THE PAYEE FOR SATISFACTORY PERFORMANCE OF DUTIES IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE TERMS OF HIS CONTRACT OR OTHER WRITTEN OR ORAL AGREE. MENTS. (To bo oigned when applicablo) DATE DATE SIGNATURE OF AGENT DATE TITLE SIGNATURE WH/C/CA/EA Andrew D. Rohlfing DATE APPPOVED SIGNATURE OF APPROVING OFFICER John L. Hart CERTIFICATE FOR PAYMENT OR CREDIT SIGNATURE OF CERTIFYING OFFICER ORL GATION REFERENCE NO. I CERTIFY FUNDS ARE AVAILABLE CHARGE FAN ACCOUNT NO. RECEIPT FOR FUNDS DATE SIGNATURE OF AUTHORIZING OFFICER 1 ACKNOWLEDGE RECEIPT OF FUNDS TO BE USED FOR THE PURPOSE STATED ABOVE DATE WH/B & F AMOUNT $5,000 SIGNATURE OF ☐ PAYEE AGENT DESCRIPTION-ALL OTHER ACCOUNTS 13-33 DESCRIPTION - ENDVANCE ACCOUNTS 13-27 24-33 T/A NO. SHIP.DOC.no. 34-39 40. STATION CODE REC.RPT. NO. 41 XC 42.47 OBLIG. 45: 50 REF. NO. PAY PER PROJECT ° ADVANCE ACCT. EMP. NO. NO LIQ. CODE T SPACE BELOW FOR EXCLUSIVE USE OF OFFICE OF FINANCE 88.46 COST - FAN ACCOUNT SYMBOL 61-66 Cx. No. 31.84 GENERAL LEDGER ACCT. NO. 67-70 OBJECT CLASS 60-70 71.80 AMOUNT YR. • DUE DEBIT REF.No. • DATE CREDIT PREPARED BY DATE REVITTED BY TOTALS 6.69 FORM 496 OBSOLETE PREVIOUS EDITIONS L SECRET (1.49) 14-00000 MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD SUBJECT: ANBIDDY/1 Report on Nicaragua, and on General Anastacio SONOZA, and on Costa Rica 1. A/1 visited Washington and saw me on 14 and 15 October 1965, He visited Gea. SOMOZA at Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore the sight of 15 October and called Be later to repert on his meeting. The following items. were derived from his reports to me on these occasions: Gen. SONOZA has been in the hospital since late September for a general physical check-up but specifically for a special diet and treatments for gout and over-eating and drinking. He has had no unusual problems, shows no evidence of neurosis or Bestal problems, and in fact, exhibited an alert and aggressive mental attitude. SONOZA intends to Ten for President' next year, and A/1 will print campaign posters for his approval. A/1 will print them at his Quality Off-Set Printing Company in Miami. (I saw the poster lay outs; they are an attempt to show "Tachite" as a man of the people. one has him on horse-back much resembling Sgt. Bitko and surrounded by a lot of Indians also mounted on horses and waving machetes in the air. the other shows "Tachito" directing the Nacional Guard in Civic Action work building roads and bridge and helping in peasant villages, etc.). SOMOZA has heard that Jack Varghan opposes his action. When he gets out of the hospital festionad about 25 October), SONOZA plans to rea a party at the Nic Embassy in Washington to which Vaughan will have to come, and to confront him on this point. SOMOZA is not worries about being elected, with or without U.S. puppert, and says he will not have to steal or buy the election ofther. SECRET 14-15 ость 5 14-00000 Re Always been a friend of the U.S. and tried to work with them, and will be very happy if they will simply relax and try to live with his for a few years. They may find out it will not be so difficult as they seem to expect. On the other hand. if the U.S. cuts him off, there are other countries eager to fit the gap. b. On the latter point (made about mid- September 1965), A/1 followed up by eliciting from the Nic Consul-General in Miami, who revealed that the Fronc Ambassador in Managua had offered to Batch the U.S. Alliance for Progress commitments to Nicaragua if the State Dept. Gut them of8 because of SONOZA's election. A/1 followed up Surther on this point with Gen. SOMOZA the night of 15 October and he confirmed the report, saying that the French Ambassador had by-passed Pres. SCHICK and come to him direct. Gen. SOMOZA told A/1 that, when he met with Daniel ODUBER at the Costa Rican border for their 'non-aggression pact", he had handed ODUBER $80,000 in cash to help with his candidacy. SONOZA later contacted a representative of the CR opposition and gave him $20,000 in cash, telling them he was little short of cash but wanted to help them as much as he could. He told A/1 it is good business to bet most of your money on a sure winner, even if you don't particularly like his form. (A/1 is doing the same thing by printing 8,000 posters for ODUBER free of charger he would rather ODUBER orp him a favor than vice versa.) A/1 will check with ODUBER and sources close to him on the alleged donation by SONOZA Next time he gets to CR. SOMOZA's sources and A/1's representatives in Costa Rica agree that ODUBER is going to win handily, but he will have to push for a good majority as the opposition is working hard. Frank MARSHALL and his cohorts continue to conspire but pose no real threat. : Cae of A/1's men, a former ANNOR.Der usmed Luis ARRIZURIETA Sardinas, is a member of CDUHER's personal security group and has gotten rather close to him. He was assigned by A/1 at SERET (201-298890) 14-00000 ODUBER's request for a specialist in personal security who was trustworthy as ODCBER was afraid. of assassination attempts. ARRIZURIETA reported that the leader of the CR opposition party had met secretly with the French Ambassador there on two occasions. He will investigate further and report 18 he can get more information. Carl B. Jenkins 1. 14-00000 14 Oct 65 MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD SUBJECT: AMBIDDY/1 Report on Nicaragua, and on General Anastacio SOMOZA, and on Costa Rica 1. A/1 visited Washington and saw me on 14 and 15 October 1965. He visited Gen. SOMOZA at Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore the night of 15 October and called The following items me later to report on his meeting. were derived from his reports to me on these occasions: 3 a. Gen. SOMOZA has been in the hospital since late September for a general physical check-up but specifically for a special diet and treatments for gout and over-eating and drinking. He has had no unusual problems, shows no evidence of neurosis or mental problems, and in fact, exhibited an alert SOMOZA intends to and aggressive mental attitude. run for President next year, and A/1 will print A/1 will print campaign posters for his approval. them at his Quality Off-Set Printing Company in Miami. (I saw the poster lay outs; they are an as a man of the people, attempt to show "Tachito" one has him on horse-back much resembling Sgt. Bilko and surrounded by a lot of Indians also mounted on horses and waving machetes in the air, the other shows "Tachito" directing the National Guard in Civic Action work building roads and bridges and helping in peasant villages, etc.). SONOŽA has heard that Jack Vaughan opposes hij election. When he gets out of the hospital (estimated about 25 October), SOMOZA plans to run a party at the Nic Embassy in Washington to which Vaughan will have to come, and to confront him on this point. SOMOZA is not worried about being elected, with or without U.S. support, and says he will not have to steal or buy the election either. SELAET 14-00000 L : He has always been a friend of the U.S. and tried to work with them, and will be very happy if they will simply relax and try to live with him for a few years. They may find out it will not be so difficult as they seem to expect. On the other hand, if the U.S. cuts him off, there are other countries eager to fill the gap. On the latter point (made about mid- September 1965), A/1 followed up by elicitin; from the Nic Consul-General in Miami, who revealed that the French Ambassador in Managua had offered to match the U.S. Alliance for Progress commitments to Nicaragua if the State Dept. Out them att because of SOMOZA's election. A/I followed up further on this point with Gen. SOMOZA the night of 15 October and he confirmed the report, saying that the French Ambassador had by-passed Pres. SCHICK and come to him direct. C. Gen. SOMOZA told A/1 that, when he met with Daniel ODUBER at the Costa Rican border for their "non-aggression pact", he had handed ODUBER $80,000 in cash to help with his candidacy. SOMOZA later contacted a representative of the CR opposition and gave him $20,000 in cash, telling them he was little short of cash but wanted to help them as much as he could. He told A/1 it is good business to bet most of your money on a sure winner, even if you don't particularly like his form. (A/1 is doing the same thing by printing 8,000 posters for ODUBER free of charge; he would rather ODUBER owe him a favor than vice versa.) A/1 will check witn ODUBER and sources close to him on the alleged donation by SOMOZA next time he gets to CR. d. SOMOZA's sources and A/1's representatives in Costa Rica agree that ODUBER is going to win handily, but he will have to push for a gond majority as the opposition is working hard. Frank MARSHALL and his cohorts continue to conspire but pose no real threat. e. One of A/1's men, a former AWORLDer named Luis ARRIZURIETA Sardinas, is a member of ODUBER's personal security group and has gotten rather close to him. He was assigned by A/1 at 14-00000 ODCBER's request for a specialist in personal security who was trustworthy as ODUBER was afraid of assassination attempts. ARRIZURIETA reported that the leader of the CR opposition party had met secretly with the French Ambassador there on occasions. He will investigate furtner and report if he can get more information. Cale E. Jenkins two 14-00000 L DISPATCH 1 Chief, TH CLASSIFICATIO SP CRET PROCESSING MARKED FOR M ACTION NO INDEXING REQUIRED ONLY QUALIFI HEADQUARTERS DESS CAR ALOGE Motus ABSTRACT MICROFILD :: 1115 SUBJECT Chief of Station, JEWAVE Operational/TYPIC/AI WORLD/AWOT Activities of AMWORLD and AMBIDDY-1 ACTION REQUIRED - REFERENCES Action Required: FYI 1. On 17 September 1965, ANDOT 246 held a conversation with AKWORLD-2 in which he learned the following concerning the activities of AMWORLD and AMBIDDY-1, reported in AMOT Report LU-1609 of 21 September 1965. .8. The three-months' period during which AMWORLD received aid amounting to $12,000.00 ended with the month of August 1965. According to ANWORLD-2, AMBIDDY-1 covered the AMWORLD payroll, which amounted to $18,000.00 for the period, with the above aid money to which be added the sum of $6,000.00 which he received from the sale of equipment from the camps in Central America. Iden is in charge of the warehouse in Miami where the AMWORLD equipment brought back from the camps, such an arms, radios, tape recorders, medical supplies, etc., is stored. AMBIDDY-1 believes that this equipment in the warehouse has a sale value of $250,000.00. Iden, however, believes the sale of the equipment will not bring in more than $15,000.00. Because of the low price he believes he would receive, Iden has refused to sell the equipment. for fear AMBIDDY-1 will think he has been stealing money. Iden informed ALWORLD-3 that things are disappearing daily from the warehouse wince several members of ANWORLD have access to the place. Several tape recorders and one piece of equipment worth $3,500.00 have already disappeared. The medical supplies are spoiling because of the haphazard way in which they are being stored. AMWORLD-2 has suggested to ANBIDDY-1 that be return all the equipment to the neonle who supplied it, accent at least + fifty percent reduction in its value, and ask that payment for 201-267437 GROUP 1 Excluded from automatic) downgrading and declassification DATE TYPED DATE DISPATCHED HEATER SHBOARD NUMBER DISPATON Attachment: Iden, USC Distribution: 3 - TH/C, w/att.; 1 CROSS REFERENCE TO COPY CLASSIFICATION BECRET Cg Ale 19-124-27/3 UFGA-23356 HEADQUARTERS FILE NUMBER OCT 7-1965 14.00000 CONTINUATION OF DISPATCH 8ECRET ANACHER UPGA-23356 whatever the equinment is worth be made in monthly installments. AMBIDDY-) is not interested in this plan. He is interested in obtaining new aid, inde¬endent of what he may obtain from the sale of the equipment, in order to maintain what remains of his group. 5. ANBIDDY-1 is planning to make some changes in his propaganda activities. He is considering a radio broadcast through stations in PEPRIME which can be heard in PERUMEN. also wants to publish a high-level theoretical magazine which will be distributed exclusively to opinion makers on the continent, All these wlang the press, universities, and the diplomatic corns. hinge on AMBIDOY-1's receiving aid. According to AMWORLD-2, AMBIDDY-1 · is expecting to receive aid next month. Philip G. KLMARD CLARIFICATION FORM 5.60 USE PREVIOUS EDITION. SECRET CONTINUED FAGE RU 14-00000 L SECRET Separate Cover Attachment to UFGA-23356 - fnu KING (probably William Kenneth XING-GODFREY (201-742345) ) GROUP 1 Excited best! OSTEXT28:35 838 Seclassituation ВСЕНЯ 14-00000 SECRET TO :ffice Finance FROM : WH/C/CA/PP Date: 6 October 1965 SUBJECT: Request for Covert Payment (Other Than Cash and Treasury Check) It is requested that paysent authorized on attached documents reflecting obligation reference number (or other divisional ref. No.). be sade ir. the following Tanner: 1. Payment to _ Abel Mestre 80,000 40 (True) STATES (9.8.) Carba+CE; INTEGREE 2. " Method of Payment By check: (1)- (c). Boston Devised Cover Check. Account No.. -1100 Bank Cashier's Check (specify city by checking list below) Dat Lage CHICAGO CLEVELAND DENVER BANSAS CITY PRURVILLE MEANI DETROIT LOS ANGELES. MILWAUAFt MINNEAPOLIS NEW ORLEANS NEW YOR PHILADELPHIA RICHMOND SAN FRANCISCO SEATTLE SP. LOUIS WASHINGTON.. WILMINGTON (2) Account Number: (3) Bank Name: (4) Bank Address: * Checks are available for immediate delivery By deposit, bank transfer, etc.: Banking Instructions to effect deposit (for use by Requesting Officer if instructions are not on file in office of Finance). Complete the following: ((1) Account Name: Abel Mentre Acct. #2 (Acct. #005-227-002) Chemical Bank, New York "Trust, N.. 49th Park Avenue, (5) Transfer: ☐ via Air Mail or ☐ Bank Wire Zip: (6) Payment to be originated from (SELECT® CITY FROM ABOVE LISTS (7) Indicate remittor if desired: If payment is to be originated by Foreign Bank, specify country" and complete section b.(1) through (7) above. Monetary Division, Field Operations Branch. After deliver) e with V" Payment by other means: Discuss with Monetary Division, Banking Branch Officer Indicate preference: ☐ Notify when transaction is complete ☐ Check to be picked up 7264 Harrison 5518 SIGNATURE OF REQUESTING OFFICER John L. Hart SIGNATURE OF APPROVING OFFICER tuf. FOR USE BY OFFICE OF FINANCE ONLY Hethod of Payvent City 1864 SECRET Faded from 14-0000b L DISPATCH Chief, WH CLASSIFICATION SECRET PROCESSING DISED ACTION ACCOM PLISHED ☑ MARKED FOR INDEXING RODEXING REQUIRED Chief of Station, JHWAVE Operational/TYPIC/AMWORLD/AMOT Activities of AMWORLD and AMBIDDY-1 ACTION, WEQUIRED - REFERENCES Action Required: FYI ONLY CLALIFIED NEAS LARTERS DESK CAN LEGE INDEXING ABSTRACT MICROFILMS 1. According to AMOT Report DD-1619 of 27 September 19€5, AMOT-246 held a conversation on 22 September with AMWORLD-2 in which he learned the following. 2. On the morning of 21 September 1965, AMBIDDY-1 held a meeting with a group of his friends and followers to notify them that he had been notified by his "contact" that AMWORLD aid would cease at the beginning of October. 3. AMBIDDY-1 also notified Iden A that he should inform the persons who take part in the radio program that the program will not be broadcast after 1 October and therefore, their employment and salaries will cease. This will affect Iden A, AMRAZOR-1, Idan B, and AMOT-246. 4. AMBIDDY-1 planned to leave for Washington, D. C. on 22 September 1965 in order to meet with Iden C and discure the handing over to Iden C of two hundred tons of arms which AMBIDDY-1 is holding at Iden D. AMBIDEY-1 decided to take this action in order to avoid having to pay the salaries of the seven men of AMWORLD in Nicaragua who each receive $300.00 per month. 5. AMBIDDY-1 is thinking of selling a barge for the sum of $20,000 and the rest of the equipment in storage in Miami for the Sum of $19,000. With this, AMBIDDY-1 hopes to pay off all his debts, plus the salaries of the personnel. ANBIDDY-1 told AMWORLD-2 that he has only $18000 in the bank. AMWORLD-2, however, believes this is not true and that AMBIDDY-1 has more money than he claims, AN FI DEST ABSTRACT W Attachment: Idens, usc. (ts) Distribution: 3 - WH/C, : I at . T + CROSS REFERENCE TO CLA Some R. Sinks Philip G. ELMARD *C3 COPY i Exclus an autors.. erstand SECRET 201-267437 19-124-2713 9-724- DATE TYPED 29 Sep 65 DATE DISPATCHED DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER UFGA-23354 HEADQUARTERS FILE NUMBER 19-134-27/3 14-00000 SECRET Senarate Cover Attachment to UFGA-23354 IDEN A IDEN B IDEN C - - Edgar SOPO Barreto, director of the "Tridente" radio program (probably 201-283205) Martha Elena RODRIGUEZ (201-338880) Anastasio SOMOZA IDEN D -Cam” "Zenon Viera" in Nicaragua /s/carl s/cat., UFGA-23354 Sustudad GROUPS downgrading and declassification SECRET CS COPY 267437 14-00000 IDEN IDEN B IDEN C IDEN D SECRET SEPARATE COVER ATTACHMENT co UFGA-23354 Raul GARCIA Casanas 201-783 725 Jesus COLE Jorge PEON Perez Jaime CALDEVILLA, counsel for Economic Affairs in Spanish Embassy in Havana ECRET s/c ato UFGA 23354 GS COPY 201-2674371 49-124-273 201-264437 per 19-124-27/3) 14-00000 SECRET TO : Office of Finance WH/C/CA/EA FROM : Date: 28 September 1965 SUBJECT: Request for Covert Payment (Other Than Cash and Treasury Check) It is requested that payment authorized on attached documents reflecting obligation reference number (or other divisional ref. No.). be made in the following manner: 1. Payment to Manual Artina Buasa. ›. $ 532.55 NAME OF PAYEE (True) STATUS (.g.) CAISAICE: INTEGREE AMOUNT 2. Method of Payment 8. By check: (i). (2) ✗ Devised Cover Check. Account No. -1100 Bank Cashier's Check (specify city by checking list below) BOSTON CHICAGO DALLAS DENVER KANSAS CITY KNOXVILLE MIAMI NEW ORLEANS RICHMOND CLEVELAND DETROIT LOS ANGELES MILWAUKEE MINNEAPOLIS * NEW YORK⚫ PHILADELPHIA SAN FRANCISCO SEATTLE ST. LOUIS WASHINGTON.D.C.• WILMINGTON * Checks are available for immediate delivery By deposit, bank transfer, etc.: Banking instructions to effect deposit (for use by Requesting Officer if instructions are not on file in Office of Finance). Complete the following: (1) Account Name: (2) Account Number: (3) Bank Name: (4) Bank Address: Transfer: ☐ via Air Mail or Bank Wire Payment to be originated from (7) Indicate remittor if desired: Zip: (SELECT CITY FROM ABOVE LIST) If payment is to be originated by Foreign Bank, specify country and complete section b.(1) through (7) above. After delivery, discuss with Monetary Division, Field Operations Branch. 3. Payment by other means: Discuss with Monetary Division, Banking Branch Officer 4. Indicate preference: ☐ Notify when transaction is complete ☑Check to be picked up SIGNATURE OF REQUESTING OFFICER Method of Payment FORM 1.88 1864 {{!11!!! PROVIQUE 6237 Exf. John L. Hart 7264 SIGNATURE OF APPROVING OFFICER EXT. FOR USE BY OFFICE OF FINANCE ONLY City SECRET பன்1 thede matemat (80) downgrading fo 14-00000 DISPATCH Chief, W. ASSA SECRET P3 D X PROCESSING ACTION NO CELING REQUIRED OLT.QUALIFIED HEADQUARTERS DESE CAR ADGE Dccas MISTRACT KXAA FRONS SUBJECT Chief of Station, JWEAVE Operational/TYPIC/ANWORLD/AMOT Financial Circumstances and Plans o AURIDIY-1 ACTION REQUIRED REFERENCES Action Required: For Your Information. 2. On 5 September 1965, ANOT-246 held a conversation with AMWORLD-3 in which be learned the following information concerning the activities of AMBIDDY-1, reported in ANOT Report DD-1599 of 10 September 1965. ANWORLD-3 obtained most of his information on AMBIDDY-1 from a friend, Idea A, who is closely linked with AMBIDDY-1 in matters regarding the sale of the military equipment AMWORLD had in Latin America. In addition, some data was given to ALWORLD-3 personally by AMRIDOY-1, who would like to get AMWORLD-2 on his side again. AMBIDOY-1 introduced Iden A to his contacts in KUBARK," "and plans to introduce ANWORLD-2 to them in the near future. AMBIDDY-1 says he is doing this because of his confidence in both AMWORLD-3 and Iden A. According to ANWORLD-3, AMBIDDY-1 has some $80,000.00 at pare seat, although AKBIDDY-1 told Iden B that he only had $30,000.00 at his disposal. AKBIDOY-1 followed the advice of his secretary, Iden C, his wife, and others in investing money in the following besinesque : S. A priating establishment costing $20,000.00. factory, about which the Source had no details. A "Tars" where he is thinking of raising poultry and grain for which be paid $1,000.00 down and in paying $385.00 a month on the mortgage. 3. ANBIDDY-1 received notice from his "contacts" of the suspension of further aid in the presence of ïden À, who got the impression that it would be very difficult for AMBIDDY-1 to receive aid again. According to Iden A, during the interview between Attachment: IDIM, 3G Distribution: 3 - WH/C_w/att Copy 31 CROSS REFERENCE sluded from automalle downgrading and eclassification 201-267437 DATE TYPED 20 Sept. 68 DAI PATCHED DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER TÜRGA–73188 · HEADQUARTERS FILE NUMBER SEP 23 1965 CLASSIFICATION BECRET CSC 19-124-27/3 1 1 14-00000 FORM 1-60 1401 CONTINUATION OF DISPATCH SECE ET UPFPGA-23125 nade AMBIDDY-1 and bis "contacts", be notiend that the relationships Beesed strained and that on some occasions the "contacts™ fun of AMBIDDY-1 with regard to his investmchts. "contacts" made reference to the "chickens of liberty bought by One of the AMBIDDY-1." 4. In view of the riaancial situation with which he is faced AMBIDDY -1 has begun to reduce expenses, radio crograms recorded by Americs Production in order to save He bas stopped having bis $250.00 per month. If his present financial condition continues, it is possible that next month be will also suspend his hour radio program "Trident.” 5. However, despite the suspension of aid, AMBIDOT-1 is planning to maintain one radio program and to carry on other propaganda activities following new guide lines. Among the plans he has in mind is the publication of a "high-level theoretical" review. AMBIDDY-1 is thinking of presenting this latter plan to his "contacts." Philip G. ELMARÐ CLASSIFICATION USE PREVIOUS EDITION. SECRET CONTINUED PAGE NO. f 1 14-00000 4 $ C&T Separate Cover Attachiosat to WGA-83166 fau KING (probab) William Kenneth KING-GODFREY (301-742345) - Bégar SOPO Barreto (probably 201–383308) "Wilo HESSER Pujol (201-294653) * 14-0000 20 September 1965 1201 CONTACT REPORT FROM: AMBIDDY-1, 1 September 1965 SUBJECT: Costa Rica Communist Activities NICROFILMED DEC 13 DOC. MICHC. SAR 1. A-1 told me he had followed up with his delegates in Costa Rica and got some details on his former vague report about a Costa Rican official name ZUÑIGA who was anta-American and Communist-influenced. The man's name is Eduardo Zuñiga, a high official of the Instituto Nacional de Vivienda Urbana (INVU), in which there is a Communist cell directed by Architects Pablo JENKINS and Cano ROJAS.no 201 020/ 2. ZUNIGA has a girl friend named Thelma (Inu), whose family is Communist. Her father is a Communist and a member of the INVU cell mentioned above. He is chauffer for Macho CARAZO who is running for Deputy under the PLN and is very close to Daniel ODUBER. Carl Carl Jenkins C3 COPY XAAZ 23269 20 Sept. 1965 201-267437 14-00000 SECRET 20 September 1965 CONTACT REPO FROM: AMBIDDY-1, 1 September 1985 BUBJECT: Death of Gervasio Silvano POZO Carrillo (201-739773) 1. A/1 reported that subject was shot dead the night of 30 August 1965 by a jealous husband in a cafe in Niani. He has been chief instructor in rural rehabilitation for the MRR, and was slated to go to Panama to teach in the Veraguas project about the first of next year. The Panama slot will be filled by Eugenio CLAUDE (201-747928 ), a negro Cuban of Haitian descent, who is also a former Comando Rurales. A /1 will inform Bishop McGrath of the change at their next meeting. Distribution: 1- A/1 Contact Reports 1 - ANCIVIC Carl R. Jenkins 14-00000 SECRET 15 September 1965 MEMORANDUM FOR: Deputy Chief, WHD for Cuba SUBJECT : Request for Payment to AMBIDDY-1 1. . It is hereby requested that you approve a payment of $532.55 for AMBIDDY–1. This payment is to reimburse him for expenses incurred during a trip taken by him in August 1965 on our behalf. .. Attached for your information is a translation of AMBIDDY-1's request in which he outlines his expenses, Cal Carl E. Jenkins WH/C/CA/EA APPROVED: SECRET GROUP 1 Excluded from automatic dexeruding ad declassification 1 14-00000 MEMOR SUBJECT 1. CAL FOR: SECRET Celimi 201 8 September 1965 8 Deputy Chief, WHD for Cuba Status Report on AMBALLOT as of 1 September 1965 have completed preliminary arrangements with DODI and are prepared to move into the Community Development Counseling Service, Inc. (CCS) cover offices in Arlington at any time. I propose to furnish the office they have available during September, to install our own telephone, and to start making an appearance there for an hour or so daily in order to begin switching my Cuban contacts to that address and phone number. In October I should like to move.. the young lady we discussed in there and start processing. the correspondence, applications for training, etc. which I hope to have generated by that time preparatory to the selection of about five or six men for the Spring Semester under ANTEACH. b. From 28 to 31 August Tom Clines and I were in Miami making arrangements to buy the two Swifts from Artine and recruiting Ricardo Chavex (The Mexican) to put together two AMWORLD crews for the boats to be used on Lake Tanganyika. We agreed on a met to Artime of $100,000 for the two boats and got the sales agreements signed. My proposal for hangtim the $100,000 is included under ANCIVIC below. Chaves had already applied for enrollment in an Accounting and Tablie Administration program at the University of Miani, but we talked him into ŵiaying it for the Fall Semester in order to handle the Congo operation for us. I told him we would consider him as a candidate for a future job handling a Coast Guard and Customs Service position in a post-Castro regime and would look into the possibility of getting him some support under ANTHACH after he returns. He likes the idea and will be a good candidate. SECRET 14-00000 ECRET 3. ANTRACH Quintero cannot get into the University of Mexico before the regular school year starts next February. He will have trouble getting in then unless he spends BOND time in Mexico to make his own arrangements. The only way he can get into Mexico is to have been accepted by a university in Mexico and to prove financial security. only university he can get an acceptance from in time is the University of the Americas (formerly Mexico City College), a five-year degree granting institution run on the U. 8. quarter system and accredited by the Southern Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges. He has applied as a special student (non-degree candidate) for the Fall Quarter only and I have worked out a program of studies with him for that period. This will give him a scholastic record and a transcript, none of which he now has, which will meet the documentation requirements for admission to the University. He can also go in person and take care of his admission, visa, and other problems. Es vill have a chance to get sequainted with the city, to meet the case officer who will handle him there and got an idea of his operational requirements, and to find himself suitable quarters. School' will be finished mid-Eecember and he can return to äiami, pick up his family, and get moved and settled in during January. He will then be ready to go to school and to work sa a regular basis starting in February. If, for some rearm, he cannot get enrolled in the National University, the worst that will happen then is that he must continue in he other school for his first year. This is not lost time the credits he earns are transferable to J. 8. schools. b. Inocencio Alonso Ramires, the fifty-one year old former Police Chief of Pinar del Rio Province, is the man who has handled the internal operations of the NER for the past three or four years. How detailed a few months ago to go to Mexico as the HER representative there and had a Mexican visa issued to him which has expired. He is trying to get a new one inned and believes he will be able to do 30. He is the man who helped WAVE in-debriefing refugees, son Clines says is top-notch. He also controls tim pomsage of support to dependents and survivors inside s'around_thr Spanish Mission. Quintero strongly recommends him & a valuable asset to our Mexico City program, working with ain or directly with our Station officers. SECRET 14-00000 We have about fifteen files on possible candidate for ANTRACH, culled from names known to me, to Clines, to Artime, to Quintero, and anybody else I have been able to get suggestions from. I' propose to select five or six of the most likely looking ones to bring into the program by next February (Spring Semester), then to get WAVE into the act and look over any candidates they can come up with for screening and consideration prior to next summer. In the meantine, I would like to generate an authentic appearing mechanism through CDCB by which we can cover our contacts and selection of candidates through applications and awards of special grants through various foundations. I am waiting for Jake Golder, Chief of the A&R Staff, to get back from leave this week in order to start working out a testing and evaluation program for the candidates. ANCIVIC Artime appears to be going ahead with a local civic action program at his old base at Monkey Point, Nicaragua. In addition, he is going ahead to put in a boatyard at Bluefields around which he proposes to crganize a local fisheries cooperative. His man there is Luis Prieto, physicist who worked on the DEW line project in Canada before joining AHWORLD about a year ago. The Panama program had a set-back due to the death by shooting by a jealous husband of Silvano Pozo, the Negro Rural Comando who had been slated to go to Veraguas Province and head up Artims's con- tribution to the school being sponsored there by Bishop McGrath and Harvard University. An alternate has been selected, another Negro of Haitian descent from Oriente named Bugenio Claude. b. Later this week, Artime plans to return to Central America, particularly to visit Panama and talk with Bishop Noth and President Roblez. He will also go through Costa Rica and Nicaragua, for which I gave him intelligence requirements from WH/2. 6. We paid two subsidies nf $13,000 each for July and August through the old AMWORLD funding mechanism, and allowed him the remaining $13,000 from the "insurance money" of the LOBO team as the payment for September. propose that starting Outoker we inform him of a new deci- sion from the "policy committue" that we will subsidize him for $5,000 a month for six months to cover payments to dependents and survivors. At the end of that time, they SECRET 14-00900 SECRET will take another look at him and the MR and see what progress they have made in organising constructive pro- grams in Latin America which the U. 8. could justify supporting through the MRR under the ANCIVIC concept. The $100,000 from the Swifts should give him capital operate on for that long. CBJ/bh Distribution: Orig - Addressee File: ARCIVIC ANTEACH ANTINE 201 QUINTERO 201 Carl E. Jenkins SECRET WH/C/CA/EA 14-00000 TRANSLATION MRR Letterhead Miami 4 September 1965 Mr. Carl J. James P. O. Box 9549 Arlington 22209, Virginia Dear Friend: I wish to submit for your approval this extraordinary. budget in order to be able to reimburse the Movimiento for the expenses I incurred during my last trip, during which I believe I obtained very interesting reports. PanAm ticket Miami-Managua (4 Aug) Stay in Managua (4-10 Aug) (I only paid for food since the MRR rents a house there) Extra expenses in Managua (Gas for the MRR station wagon, dinner with Major Perez and drinks with Lt. Corrales (aide of General Somoza) Pan Am ticket Managua-San Jose (10 Aug) " Stay in San Jose (10-13 Aug) (Only food since I lived in the house of the delegate) Extra expenses in San Jose (taxis, invi- tation for dinner to Guillermo Vargas of INVU and Roberto Madriz, secretary to the President, invitation for drinks to the people of INVU, invitation for drinks to Colonel Lippa and people of the Resguardo Fiscal 92.00 $ 25.00 $ 20.00 $ 22.00 $ 12.00 $ 53.00 TACA ticket San Jose-Panama-Managua $103.02 Quarters in Panama, Hotel "La Siesta," 13-15 Aug $67.83 14-00800 Extra expenses in Panama (taxis, drinks with Major Arauz, aide of the President Stay in Nicaragua from 15-20 Aug (food only) Extra expenses in Managua (Gas, drinks with Major Perez, Captain Morales and Major Brennes) Lanica ticket Managua-Miami $ 20.00 $ 30.00 : $ 18.00 $ 76.00 Taxi airport to residence $ 4.00 Total expenses for trip $532.55 If it is This is only my last trip, taken at your behest. possible to reimburse this amount, I would be extraordinarily appreciative, . 14-00000 L MRR Movimento de Pecuperacion Revolucionaria . Mr. Carl J. Janes P.O. Box 9549 Arlingtong 22209.Virginia. 3213 N. E. S'COURT MIAMI 37, FLORIDA Miami Septiembre 4 de 1965 TELEFONOS: 371-6407 371-6408. Estimado Amigo: Tengo el gusto de remitirle cuentas del dinero recibido por el Consejo de Liberación para los meses de Julio,Agosto y Septiembre. MES DE JULIO Recibi del Consejo $ 12,000.00 Lo emplee en: Revista Tridente (Imprenta, colaboraciones, circulación). Hora Radial 3,000.00 (Grabacion, colaboraciones, emisoras) 1,805.00 Oficina (Alquiler--$200.00 Don Manuel Guillot 400.00 Valdés Castilla $ 200.00 Rafael Garcia $ 300.00) 1,100.00 Delegado de Costa Rica (Luis Arrizurrieta) 350.00 Delegado de Venezuela (Maximo Diar) 450.00 Delegacion de Espanal Enrique Tous 150.00 Quco León 250.00 Mago "Robraña" 250.00 14 00000- MRR Movimento de Recuperacion Revolucionaria 3313 N. E. & COURT MIAMI 37, FLORIDA TELEFONOS: 371-6407 371-6460 (2) Honduras (Jose Antonio Molé) Guatemala (Oscar Vila,) Clandestinaje: Entregado al Padre Llorente para 350.00 200.00 11 enviar a traves de la Embajada de España-$2,000.00 Entregado a los siguientes sujetos para hacerlos efectivo en Cuba a familia- res de presos o fusilados de sus pro- vincias: Inocencio Alonso Alfredo Borges Caignet 275.00 250.00 Rolando Tapanes --- 200.00 Gustavo Fernandez Vidales 300.00 Domingo Borges Carbot- 300.00 Emilia del Mar 100.00 Silvia Heredia 125.00 Jacinto Luzarraga.. 300.00 : (Aqui tuve que adelantar 3 meses por operación de la senora,) Antonio Crespo Olivero Angel García Alvarez Antonio Sanz de Acedo 300.00 275.00 200.00 TOTAL DE GASTOS: $12,530.00 Como se ve,er Julio inverti en los gastos $530,00 mas que lo que re- cibi,sin contar con los gastos de mis viajes por latino-America, ni mi subsidio familiar con el que tengo que mantener mujer,dos hijos y mis dos padres. 14-00000 MRR Movimiento de Recuperacion Revolutionaria 3313 N. C. 3 COURT MIAMI 37, FLORIDA TELEFONOS: 371-6407 371-6400 (3) MSS DE AGOSTO Recibi del Consejo: $ 12,000.00 Lo emples en: Revista "Tridente" Hora Radial Oficina (tuve que aumentar el gasto ent Articulos de consumo $100.00 $ 3,000.00 1,805.00 Lus y telefono 50.00 Nilo Messer (secretario) 275.00) 1,525.00 Delegado de Costa Rica Delegado de Venezuela 350.00 450.00 Delegacion de España (suprimí al "Mago Robreno) Delegado de Honduras Delegado de Guatemala 400.00 ✓ 350.00 200.00 Clandestinaje: 4,625.00 · TOTAL DEL MES DE AGOSTO: $12,705.00 Como se ve, en Agosto inverti en gastos, $705.00 mas que lo que re- cibi, sin contar con los gastos de mis viajes, ni el subsidio familiar con el que tengo que mantener mi hogar y mis padres. MES DE SEPTIEMBRE Recibi del Consejo $ 12,000.00 Lo empleé eni Revista Tridente 3,000.00 14-00000 L MRR Movimento de Recuperacion Revolucionaria 2212 N. C 2 COURT MANI 37, FLORIDA TELEFONOS: 371-6407 371-640e (4) Hora Radial 1.805.00 Oficina - 1.525.00 Delegado de Costa Rica 350.00 Delegado de Venesuela 450.00 Delegado de España .400.00 350.00 Delegado de Honduras Delegado de Guatemala (este mes no le pagué pues regresa el mes que viene a Guatemala, pero este mes va a estar aqui) Clandestinaje. 4,625.00 TOTAL DEL MES DE SEPTIEMBRE $12,505.00 Como se ve,gaste$505.00 mas que lo que recibf del Consejo. Todo esto sin contar mis viajes y mi subsidio familiar. 3 Por supuesto, nada de esto incluye mi delegado en Nicaragua, que re- cibe $400.00 dolares mensuales (Antonio Sanz), ni el personal que cuida de las armas en los tres puntos donde se hayan en Nicaragua, ni el personal que se haya haciendo Acción Civica en Monkey Point y el Bluff,ni el personal que cuida de la Granja Modelo,ni el pago de gastos del almacen donde tengs los equipos de los campamentos (8- quipos civiles todos) en Miami. De Vds. muy atte. au 9.8. 2 Ignacio 14-00000 1 SECRET DATE-OUCHER 0. 2.18 REIMBURSEMENT VOUCHER FOR PURCHASES AND SERVICES OTHER THAN PERSONAL AME CF CLAI AKBIDDY-1 (Carl E. Jenkins) DESCRIPTION OF ERENDITURE - ATTACH RECEIPTS AND OTHER SUPPORTING DOCLIENTS AMOUNT Animbursement for operational travel expenses for trip to Central America in August 1965 per attached letter dated 4 Sep 1965 which outlines expenses. 8533.35 * CERTIFY THAT THE DISBURSEMENTS. ITEMIZED ABOVE WERE NECESSARILY MADE BY ME IN THE CONDUCT OF OFFICIAL BUSINESS OF A CONFIDENTIAL. EXTRAORDINARY. OR EMERGENCY NATURE. THAT I HAVE NOT BEEN, NOR WILL I BE. REIMBURSED THEREFOR FROM ANY OTHER SOURCE. AND THAT THIS CLAIM AND AT- TACHMENTS ARE TRUE AND CORRECT. SIGNATURE OF CLAIMANT receive I authorize seat, where signature pece below, to to file on behalf and acknowledge core of hands- sty therefes, when paid to DATE SIGNATURE OF PAYEE I CERTIFY FUNDS ARE AVAILABLE OBLIG. REF. NO. CHARGE FAN ACCOUNT NO. DATE DATE • AUTHORIZED SIGNATURE DATE DATE SIGNATURE OF AGENT APPROVED SIGNATURE OF APPROVING OFFICER RECEIPT FOR FUNDS RECEIVED John L. Hart, BCHED/C CERT IF IED FOR PAYMENT OR CREDIT SIGNATURE OF CERTIFYING OFFICER PAYMENT RECEIVED IN THE AMOUNT OF DATE . SIGNATURE OF PAYER AGENT SPACE BELOW FOR EXCLUSIVE USE OF OFFICE OF FINANCE DESCRIPTION-ALL OTHER ACCOUNTS 13-33 28-33 DESCRIPTION - ✓DVANCE ACCOUNTS 13.27 DOC.NO 34.39 40. STATION 41 CODE xC REC.RPT. PO NO. 42-47 OBLIG. 40- 50 51-54 40 CA REF. NO. PAY OR GENERAL 55-66 COST. FAN. ACCOUNT SYNGOL 67.70 OBJECT CLASS PER. LEDGER ACCT. NO. Lio. ACCT. NO. +66-70 NE CMP. NO. CODE NO. D * F. OC OR DUE DATE ⑆011::::::::: DATE . . . PREPARED BY DATE REVIEWED BY FORM 264 COSOLETE PREVIOUS EDITIONS L SECRET TOTALS DEBIT GROUP 1 RECLUDED FROM AUTOMATIO DOWP- GRADDIO AND ORCLASSIFICATION 71.80 AMOUNT CREDIT 14-00000 Mr. Carl J. P.O. Rox 9549 Arlingtong ?220ª .Virginia. Estimado Amigo: Vieni Septiembre & 1956 Quiero someter a Vå, ju aprobertor fel are sunussto extmordinario para noter restituir al Movimiento,les mste que tuve en mi ultimo viațe, durante el cual creo que obtuve informes muy interesantes. Tiket de Panamerican Miami-Manngun-(& de Aposto) $ 97.00 Estancia en Managua (49) & ĉe dronto al 10 Agosto) --- $ 25.00 (Solo pague comida,pues el N.R.R. tiene alqui- lada una casa alli) · lastos extran en Manapur (Gasolina del Station Waron del Movimiento.inv! ta- cion al Mayor Peres à cœmor y tragos con elfte. Corrales, ayudante del General Somoza) 20.00' $ 27.00 Tiket de Panamerican Managua-San Jose (10 de Agosto). Estancia en San Jose (dal 10 de Agosto al 13 de Agosto)-$ 12.00 (Solo comida, pues vivi en casa del delegado ĉal MAR). Gastos extres en San Josef xexis,invitaciones a cons Guillermo Vargas,dal INVU y Roberto Madris, secretario dei Presidente, invitacions tragos a la gente del INVU. invitación a tragos a Coronal Linna y gente dol. Ranguar- do Madal). Tiket de Taca International Airline San Jose-Panama, Panama-Managua - Gastos estancia en Banama; ROS "La Siesta".del 13 al 15 de Agosto ------- $53.00' $103.82 8 57:53 Gastos extras en Panama (taxín, tragos con el Waver Arnus, ayudante del Presidents) ---- 20.00 14-00000 (2) Estancia on Kicamma desde el 25 de iposto al 20, the Agonta— § 30.m (solo comida) Gastos extras in Vanagua (gasolina,tragos don Maysår Peren, Capitan Morales y Favor Bienres) Tiket de Lantos Airline Manzona-Miann í Taxi de Aeronuerto $ 18. $ 76. TUTAL DE GASTOS DRL VIAJRI, 532.95 Rate on solamente mi último viaje,realizada con conocimiento, da Si fuera posible el reintegro de esta oifm.lea Arturia riamente agradecidos. De Vds. atte 14-00000 TRANSLATION MER Letterbead Amcivic Niami 4 September 1965 Carl J. James P. O. Box 9549 Arlington 23209, Virginia Dear Friend: I wish to submit for your approval this extraordinary budget in order to be able to reimburse the Movimiento for the expenses I incurred during my last trip, during which I believe I obtained very interesting reports. PanAm ticket Miami-Managua (4 Aug) .. Stay in Managua (4-10 Aug) (I only paid for food since the RR rents a house there) Extra expenses in Managua (Gas for the MRR station wagon, dinner with Major Peres and drinks with Lt. Corrales (aide of General Somosa) Pan An ticket Managua-San Jose (10 Aug) Stay in San Jose (10-13 Aug) (Only food since I lived in the house of the MDR delegate) Sutra expenses in San Jose (taxis, invi- tation for dinner to Guillermo Vargas of INVU and Roberto Madris, secretary to the President, invitation for drinks to the people of INVU, invitation for drinks to Colonel Lippa and people of the Resguardo Fiscal FACA Basket San Jose-Panama-Managua arters in Panama, Hotel "La Siesta," 13-15 Aug 98.00 $ 25.00 $ 20.00 $ 28.00 $13. .00 53.00 $105.02. 57.53 14-00000 Extra expenses in Panama (taxis, drinks with Major Araus, aide of the President tay in Nicaragua from 15-20 Aug (food only) Extra expenses in Managua (Gas, drinks with Major Peres, Captain Morales and Major Brennes) lanica tickeŝ Managua-Kiami Texi - airport to residence 20.00 30.00 $ 18.00 $ 76.00 4.00 $532.55 This is only my last trip, possible to reimburse thi apprecia tăves Total expenses for trip taken at your behest. If it is amount, I would be extraordinarily 14-00000 MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD CECRET 3 September 1965 SUBJECT: 1. Costa Rican Counter-intelligence Reports from AMBIDDY-1, 1 September 1965 AMBIDDY-1 reported that Capt. ALEGRETTE (El Ladron) of the Nicaraguan. National Guard, ostensibly vice-consul in Miami, is trying to buy arms in Miami for a coup attempt in Costa Rica. A-1 believes he has had no luck, but has forbidden any of his people to have anything at all to do with ALEGRETTE. 8. A-1 said that he saw a young Costa Rican named Francisco GAMBOA Guzman at the airport in San Jose in late July. He rode to Panama on the same flight as A-1. GAMBOA was described by the MRR delegate, who was with A-1, as a pro-Communist who had just returned from Cuba about a month earlier. He claims to be finishing his studies in Costa Rica, after which he plans to return to Cuba. He is a reporter who interviewed Teodore (Ted) PICADO when he was imprisoned in Cuba and published the story from there. In late May or early June 1965, A-1 said some of his people who had been guarding the AMWORLD arms barge near Tortuguero in Costa Rica had picked up a rubber boat, not of U. S. manufacture, floating just off the Costa Rican coast.. They gave the boat to Colonel LIPPA of the Costa Rican Civil Guard. A-1 said the thought had occurred to him, could the Cubans be infiltrating people into Panama through the Costa Rican coast and the overland? Ex Carl E. Jenkins WH/C/CA/EA co: WH/2/CR File: WH/C/R.R AMBIDDY-1 201 WAIV SECRET s 14-00000 L 【CRET 201 3 September 1965 MEMORANDUM FOR: Deputy Chief, WHD for Cuba SUBJECT : Meeting with AMBIDDY-1, 30 August 1965 1. Disposition of "Insurance" Claim for AMWORLD Team LOBO. AMBIDDY-1 showed me the savings books indicating trust accounts in the Coconut Grove Bank, Miami, Florida for the two LOBO team members: Acct. No. 25203, 26 Aug 1965 for Elpidio DELGADO Soto $4,000 Acct. No. 25202, 26 Aug 1965 for Milo ALONSO Morejon $4,000 Manuel J. GUILLOT and/or Jose GONZALEZ Puig must co-sign with the account owner in person before withdrawals can be made. : 2. AMCIVIC Subsidy Payment for September 1965, and Subsequent Support. I told AMBIDDY-1 that Headquarters had approved our proposal to consider the remaining $12,000 of the "insurance" money ($20,000 total minus $8,000 in the two accounts mentioned above) as the AMCIVIC subsidy pay- ment for September. He agreed and told me that payments of $12,000 for July and for August had been received. He promised to submit certified budgets soonest for the three months. AMBIDDY-1's understanding is that the "policy" committes in Washingtoh had approved a provisional subsidy payment for three months, or until 1 October 1965, At that time he believes there will be a new hearing and the decision may be that he will get anything from nothing up to the $15,000 monthly budget he originally requested. In SECRET QAOUP 1 Excluded from atomatic) dowrying and decation 14-00000 SECRET [. view of the fact that we have just paid him for the two Swift boats ($100,000 net), which will furnish him a capital reserve to operate on for a few months, I recommend that we tell AMBIDDY-1 the decision has been made to continue only that part of the subsidy ($5,000 per month) that was budgetted for support of dependents and survivors of MRR dead, wounded, and imprisoned. We may then consider, on a case by case basis, reimbursement to him for actual expenses of travel incurred on our behalf. We may also wish to invest something in individual civic action programs he may sponsor in Latin America, again on a case by case basis. In the meantime, he has enough capital to operate on for a few months and to generate civic action programs. He will continue to travel on MRR business and is quite agreeable to handling any requirements we place on him for intelligence or political action. He is not yet willing to sign an agent contract, and I propose we go along with him till the end of the year on this basis and see what he can generate on his own in the way of meaningful assets. Carl Carl B. Jenkins WH/C/CA/EA ling APPROVED: DCHHD/C Hi SECRET Л 14-00000 DEPT DEFENSE INTELLIGENCE REPORT DATE: 2 SEPTEMBER 1965 SUBJECT: ACTIVITIES OF USSOUTHCOM INTEREST CLASSIFICTION: CONFIDENTIAL REPORT #: 2 230 0878 65 FILE #NOT GIVEN 14-00000 L TRANSMIT OF TOCS INFORMATION REPORT 119 CUG. HELEN MORGAN. ¡CLASSIFICATION ROUTING SECRET 11111 EA UNIT PH/2/CR & NIC EXT. 6312 CATE 1 SEPTEMBER 1965 CONFIRMATION COPIES TH 17 INFORMATION COPIES 2 3 . 6 TDCS DB-315/02854–65 Del. D/oci, DOP, ADDP, CS/RF, CI/OPS, CI/IC, FI, FI/D, FI/INT 6, IW, CA 2, CA/PEG, DO/H, WH/C 10. BATE DISTRIBUTED 1 SEPTEMBER 1965 ☑/PO/A 1WH/3/2 3 ROUTINE PRECEDENCE BASED ON (FLE. APT., PROJ.) TX-1031. NP (AMBIDDY/1) LIAISON * DISSEMINATION WH/REG 1H/3/CR 5 WH/C/CA/E 3 R 1 WH/2/N 3 WH/WAVE 1 JB/PO/B 1| 16 HC: EVALUATION REQUESTED STATE OF HANDLING INSTRUCTIONS ARMY NAVY AIR WAVE 5431 (IN 43088) AMCLATTER/1) NO. FOREIGN DISSEM/CONTROLLED DISSEM BASIC DOCUMENT HAS NOT BEEN MADE AVAILABLE TO THE DCI. RECOMMEND FOR EXO. RELAY REQUEST ATTACHED FOR RELAY TO PACY, LANT, SJOS, AND MANA. idi CS INTERNAL USE ONLY AUTHENTICATING OFFICER Wayne D. Bry C WH/2/R CLASSIFICATION SECRET MEN FILLED (N) . CHOLETE PREVIOUS GAOL BEC DOWN DECLASIFICATION COORDINATING OFFICER(S) WH/C/R - W. Tucker (Telephone) WH/C/CA/EA - C. Jenkins (Telephone) RELEASING OFFICER fraenker C/WH/R COPY NO. 010-87-44-47 14-00000 SECRET NTROLLED DISSEM NO FOREIGN DISS CENTRAL ÎNTELLIGENCE AGENCE Intelligence Information Cable COUNTRY NICARAGUA/COSTA RIĊA/PANAMA DATE OF 27-28 JULY AND 4 AUGUST 1965 INFO. SUBJECT • ROUTINE TDCS DB-315/02854–65 DISTRI SEPTEMBER 1965 PLACE & DATE ACQ. SOURCE AND APPRAISAL REMARKS MADE BY GENERAL ANASTASIN SOMOZA CONCERNING DANIEL CDUBER OF COSTA RICA AND COMMUNIST PLANS FOR REVOLUTIONARY ANTON AGAINST COSTA RICA, NICARAGUA, AND FANAMA 27 AUGUST 1965 WIELD REPORT NO. HB A PROMINENT CUBAN EXILE, WHO IS A FAIRLY LIABLE REPORTER. HAS A LARGE NUMBER OF DIRECT AND INDIRECT CONTACTS WITH INFLUENTIAL LATIN AMERICAN NATIONALS. THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION IS FROM DIS- CUSSIONS HELD WITH GENERAL SOMOZA, WHO WAS AWARE THAT HIS REMARKS WOULD PROBABLY REACH OFFICIALS IN THE US GOVERNMENT. JULY 1965 GENERAL 1. DURING CONVERSATIONS HELD ON 27 AND ANASTASIO SOMOZA, CHIEF OF THE NATIONAL GUARD. IN NICARAGUA, SAID. THAT. HE WOULD SOON MEET DANIEL ODUBER, PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE IN COSTA RICA, AT THE BORDER AND THAT THEY WOULD MAKE A "NON AGGRESSION FACT," AGREE__ ING THAT NEITHER WOULD MAKE TROUBLE FOR THE OTHER DURING THEIR CAMPAIGNS FOR PRESIDENT OF THEIR RESPECTIVE COUNTRIES. DUBER HAD ASKED FOR THE INTERVIEW. SOMOZA SAID THAT HE THOUGHT ODUBER HAD MADE A "LIVE AND LET LIVE AGREEMENT WITH THE COMMUNISTS AND THAT AT THEIR MEETING HE WOULD DEMAND FROM ODUBER A PUBLIC DENUNCIATION OF THE COMMUNISTS TO BE FOLLOWED BY EFFECTIVE CONTROL MEASURES AGAINST MINST THEM. This 3-baki Genisins information affecting the National Defense of the United States within the meaning of the Espionage Laws, Title 2. E and T4. The transmission or revelation of which in any manner to to unauthorised person is prohibited by law. NO FOREIGN DISSEM/CONTROLLED DISSEM SECRET STATE HR DIA ARMY/ACSI NAVY AIR CIA/NMCC INS FBI JCS SECDEF NSA NIC AID DCS D/OCI 2 OCR USIA CONE ORR K SECRET SERVICE (PRS) GROUP EXO 14-00000 SECRET NO FOREIGN DISSEM/CONTROLLED DISSEN IN -35 TDCDB-315/02854 PAGE 2 3. (HEADQUARTERS COMMENT: TDCSDB-315/02574-65, 31 JULY 1965, FROM ANOTHER SOURCE REPORTED ON ODUBER'S VERSION OF A MEETING BETWEEN ODUBER AND SOMOZA ON 29 JULY. ODUBER SAID THAT SOMOZA TOLD HIM HIS FRIENDS IN WASHINGTON WERE CONCERNED ABOUT ODUBER'S LEFTIST AND POS- SIBLE PRO-COMMUNIST BACKGROUND BUT THAT HE (SOMOZA) REALIZED THIS WAS NOT TRUE. THEY AGREED TO EXCHANGE INFORMATION ON COMMUNIST ACTIVITIES.) 3. ON 4 AUGUST SOMOZA SAID THAT A CLOSE ASSOCIATE OF MARCIAL AGUILUZ ORELLANO, A LEADING COMMUNIST IN COSTA RICA, HAD SAID THAT THE LATEST PROGRAM OF FIDEL CASTRO IS TARGETED AGAINST NICARAGUA, COSTA RICA, AND PANAMA. PART OF THE PLAN INCLUDES ASSASSINATION • OF THE PRESIDENTS OF THE THREE COUNTRIES AS PART OF A TERROR CAMPAIGN. HE SAID THAT IN PANAMA, FARTICULARLY, PRESIDENT MARCO ROBLES IS A PRIME TARGET, THAT THE COMMUNISTS ARE EXPLOITING OPPOSITION TO ROBLES BY THE NATIONAL GUARD, BECAUSE HE HAS CUT DOWN ON THEIR PENSIONS AND OTHER PRIVILEGES. IF ROBLES IS ELIMINATED, THE COMMUNISTS FEEL THAT THE CHIEF OF THE NATIONAL GUARD WILL TAKE OVER; AND THEY BELIEVE THEY CAN HANDLE HIM MORE EASILY THAN THEY CAN HANDLE ROBLES. (HEADQUARTERS COMMENT: A MIAMI BUSINESSMAN, WHO WAS A RESIDENT OF HAVANA FOR SEVERAL YEARS AND WHO HAS CONTACTS WHO RECOGNIZE HIM AC & CHANNEL TO U.S. INTELLIGENCE, REPORTED ON 31 AUGUST THAT DR. JULIO GARCERAN DEL VAL SOUZA, FORMER CUBAN SUPREME COURT MAGISTRATE, SAID THERE IS A PLOT AFOOT TO OVERTHROW THE GOVERNMENT OF NICARAGUA.) FIELD DISSEM: MANAGRIA). ·SECRET CINCSO, CINCLANT (ALSO SENT SAN JOSE AND END OF MESSAGE · NO FOREIGN DISSEN/CONTRO CONTROLLED DISSEN 14-00000 MESSAGE FORM - ☐ DESTO ☐ RETURN TO BRANCH ☐ FILE RID xxxwxxxxxxxXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX John Davis:sd WH/2/Panama 5421 1G: IT : T : TE: 1 Sept 1965 $ • SAN JOSE ☐ INDEX ☐ NO INDEX TOTAL COPIES SECRETË ☐ FILE IN CS FILE NO. ROUTING 1 EA 2 3 4 PANAMA OM: DIRECTOR WHI PRITY 04 161 SA 71 8 × INFO: SEP 65 22-G PRIORITY SIG GEN 01/09.2 DAFO: VR, FILE ☐ RID COSY W17/12/07/2005 01/22 SJOS INFO PACY REF A. SJOS 7908 (IN 38832)* B. SJOS 7923 (IN 42636) De 1. CITE DIR E 39815 ONLY ADDITIONAL INFO ON VIDAL ESPINAL ERREA WHICH WAS NOT MENTIONED IN REF IS CONTAINED IN HNMA 3348, 9 JUNE 65. HDQS MEMO DATED 27 AUG 65 (SOURCE AMBIDDY-1) MENTIONS ESPINAL AS BEING A SPANIARD, WHO IS BELIEVED TO BE WORKING NOW ' AT THE RON CARTA VIEJA FACTORY IN PANAMA CITY. HE PREVIOUSLY LIVED IN MANAGUA AND WORKED FOR COL. MIGUEL RUIZ HERRERA (A COSTA RICAN SOMETIMES EMPLOYED BY GENERAL ANASTASIO SOMOZA) AS A SPECIALIST IN GUERRILLA WARFARE. ABOUT LATE MAY OR EARLY“ JUNE, ESPINAL CLAIMED TO HAVE BEEN IN GUATEMALA RECENTLY WHERE HE HAD WORKED IN AN ATTEMPT TO OVERTHROW THE GUATEMALAN GOVT. HE QUOTED AT LENGTH, AND ACCURATELY, FROM CHE GUEVARA AND USED EXAMPLES, ACCURATELY, FOR SOME FIDEL CASTRO OPERATIONS ON HOW TO OVERTHROW A GOVT. SUBJ HAD ALSO BEEN OVERHEARD TO SAY IN MANAGUA THAT HE HAD A SPECIAL MISSION TO ASSASSINATE A CENTRAL AMERICAN PRESIDENT. ALSO CONTINUED. RELEASING OFFICER COORDINATING OFFICERS SECRET OROUP 1 from AUTHENTICA OFFICER desificat COPY NO. REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED, 14-00000 MESSAGE FORM TOTAL COPIES: SECRET ☐ INDEX ☐ NO INDEX FILE IN CS FILE NO. PAGE TWO DIRECTOR INFO: VR FILE RID COPY INFO ☐ DESTROY ☐ RETURN TO BRANCH ☐ FILE RID 1 2 3 ROOTING S 6 PAGE TE TWO CITE DIR 39815 е NO PERTINENT IDEN INFO ON OSCAR RAMIREZ HEILBRON. SUSSTANCE PARA 2 AHONEY INFO/MAY BE PASSED LIAISON. PLEASE PROTECT SOURCE. END OF MESSAGE WH Comment: *Requested Hdqs traces Vidal ESPINAL Arrea and Oscar RAMIREZ Heilbron. WH/2/CR WH/PO/A WH/O Carl Jenkins by phone Хищ KAM V. ER C/WHD NELEASING OFFICER COORDINATING OFFICERS SECRET EDWIN H. TERRELL C/WH/2 Exclude dation NATION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. AUTHENTICATING OFFICER COPY NG. i 14-00000 ACCOUNTING BY INDIVIDUAL FOR ADVANCE NOTE: Follow Jastractions on Reverse RECEIPTS 1. CASH ON HAND BEGINNING OF PERIOO 18. 2. RECEIPT NUMBER DATE 2087 July 2193 Aug. DESCRIPTION ANCIVIC subsidy. ANCIVIC subsidy TOTAL TO ACCOUNT FOR I CERTIFY FUNDS ARE AVAILABLE OBLIGATION REFERENCE NO. CHARGE ALLOTMENT NO. DATE EPARED BY SUBMITTED BY SECRET (hem Filled In) Carl E. Jenkins PERICO OF ACCOUNTING FROM TO July 65 Sep 65 VOUCHER . 3. NUMBER DATE 12,000 12,000 VOUCHER NO. (Finance use only) DISBURSEMENTS DESCRIPTION Sep See attached trasslationa and accountingsfor July & Ang ARCIVIC subsidies. (In Sept no subsidy was furnished although acce sa. 4. REFUNDED HEREWITH CASH TOTAL EXPENSES CHECK MONEY ORDER AMOUNT 34,000 5. CASH ON NAND END OF PERIOD TOTAL ACCOUNTED FOR 26.000 APPROVED DATE SIGNATURE OF APPROVING OFFICER CERTIFIED FOR PAYMENT OR CREDIT SIGNATURE OF CERTIFYING OFFICER $ 24,000 I certify that the expenditures listed hereon and on any attachments were incurred for official pur- poses of a confidential nature, that payment or credit therefor has not been. received, and that this accounting is true and correct. SIGNATURE OF PAYEE SIGNATURE OF AUTHORIZING OFFICER DATE DESCRIPTION • ALL OTHER ACCOUNTS 13.33 20-33 DESCRIPTION ADVANCE ACCOUNTS 13.27: 9.0. NO. 1 PORM 282 USE PREVIOUS EDITIONS. 5. 01 SPACE BELOW FOR EXCLUSIVE USE OF FINANCE DIVISION REVIEWED BY VOUCHER NO. 7.12 34.39 STATION CODE 40-42 43 45-46 EXPEND? 47-52 OBLIG $3 PAY REF. NO. 54.57 GENER 58.67 ALLOT. OR COST ACCT. NO. 68-70 DUE DATE CODE PER. CA LEDGER PROP. NO. PROJECT NO. LIQ. ADVANCE ACCT. o. YR ACCT. NOJ CODE ☐ 62-67 CE. NO. OBJECT REF.No. CLASS DEBIT CUP. RO. TOTALS SECRET 71.80 AMOUNT CREDIT 1 1 ' 14-00000 SECRET (Then Filled In) INSTRUCTIONS 2. If funds, in the form of other than U.S. Dollars were on hand, received, or disbursed during the accounting period, all pertinent data, i.e., rate, method of acquisition, etc., must be shown. If advances have been made to third parties, enter the total of such advances outstanding at the beginning of the accounting period on line la. If more space is required to explain receipts, prepare receipt form, number and attach hereto. In every case, completely identify the source of receipts. 3. Attach a voucher for each expenditure and assign a number thereto in numerical sequence. The voucher may be the receipt obtained from the payee. When a receipt is not obtained, prepare a certificate and attach as a voucher. When space on form is not sufficient to list all vouchers, prepare a listing on a separate sheet and enter the total under item 3. If advances to third parties are outstanding at the close of the account- ing period, attach an itemized list and enter the total on line 3a. " 4. Final credit will not be given for disbursements which are advances to be accounted for. for advances are obtained, list as expenditures or refund of cash, as appropriate. When accounting 5. Total receipts entered on the line "Total to Account For" must agree with the total disbursements entered on the line following "Total Accounted For." L SECRET 14-00000 סה ACCOUNTING FOR ANCIVIC SUBSIDIES FOR JULY, AUG & (TRANSLATION) Gentlemon: 1965 I have the pleasure to submit accountings for money received. from the Consejo de Liberacion for the months of July, August and September. JULY Received from the Consejo - $12,000 I spent it as follows: "Tridente" magazine 3,000.00 (Printing, collaborations, circulation) Radio Time 1,805.00 (Recording, collaborations, breadcasts) Office 1,100.00 Bent $800.00 Markel Guillot 400.00 Valdes Castilla 200.00 Rafael Gracia 300.00 Delegate in Costa Rica (Luis Arrizurrieta) . Delegate in Venezuela (Maximo Diax) 380.00 450.00 Delegates in Spain: Enrique Tous 180.00 Cuto Leon $30.00 Kago Robrano Delegate in Honduras (Jose Antonio Mole) Delegate in Quatemala (Oscar Vila) · Clandestine work: $50.00 850.00 200.00 Delivered to Father Llorente to be sent through the Spanish Embassy 8,000.00 Felivered to the following persons to i maintain them in Cts to families of prisoners ♥ killed in their provincesx Incosncio Aluse Alfredo Borima Caignst Rolando Tapanes Gustave Faydez Vidalos Domingo Borges Curbot 275.00 250.00 200.00 200.00 800.00 Emilia del Ear 100.00 Silvia Herodia 125.00 Jacinto Luisarraga 800.00 (Here I had to advance & montha for the wife's operation) 14-00000 Antonio Crespo Olivero Angel Garcia Alvares Antonio Banz de Acedo 300.00 875.00 200.00 A TOTAL EXPENSES. $12,530.00% As you use, in July I spent $530.00 more than I received, without taking into account the expenses for my travel in Latin America, or my personal expenses of my family, with which I have to maintain. my wife, two sons and parents. Received from the Consejo - $12,000 I spent it as follows: "Tridente” magazine Radic Time Office (I had to increas expenses as follows: 3,000.00 1,805.00 Office supplies $100.00 Light & telephone 50.00 Hilo Messer (secretary) 2375.00 1,535.00 Belegate in Costa Blea 350.00 Delegate in Venezuela 450.00 Relegation in Spain (I cancelled Mago Robreno) 400.00 Bolegate in Honduras 350.00 Delegate in Guatemala 300.00 Clandestine work 4.625.00 TOTAL FOR AUGUST $13,705.00 As you see, in Augast I spent $705.00 more than I received, without accounting Zor my travel expennes, nor ny personal exponnes of maintaining my home and parents. Received from the Commejo - $12,000 I spent it as follows: "Tridente" maganine 3,000.00 14-00000 Radio Time Office Delegate in Costa Rica Delegate in Venezuela Delegate in Spain Delegate in Honduras Delegate in Guatemala (this month was not paid but next month he will return to Guatemala, but this month will be here) Clandestine work TOTAL FOR EXPT 1,805.00 1.525.00 $50.00 450.00 400.00 350.00 $13,505.00 As you see, I spent $505.00 more than I received from the Consejo. All this without taking into account my travel or my Samily. Of course, none of this includes my delegate in Nicaragua who receives $400.00 per month (Antonio Sam) nor the personnel who guard the arms in the three locations in Nicaragua, nor the personnel involved in Civic Action in Monkey Point and el Bluff, nor the personnel who take care of the "Granja Modelo," nor the storage payments for the warehouse where I have the equipment from the bases (all civilian equip– ment) in Miami. Truly yours, (signed) Ignacio + 14-офор TO B SENDER WIL. CHECK CLASSIF TION TOF AND BOTTOM UNCLASSIFIED CLAFIDENTIAL CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY OFFICIAL ROUTING SLIP NAME AND ADDRESS Andersn Mi Rani . E. William SECRET DATE INITIALS I + world deperson Circunstores, but mit be toe dovan : ACTION APPROVAL COMMENT ☐ CONCURRENCE Remarks: a DIRECT REPLY DISPATCH FILE INFORMATION PREPARE REPLY RECOMMENDATION RETURN SIGNATURE · These are pit mit he artinces ging. Co you see any use for these as itsms which are to b an inspired by US C/A? FOLD HERE TO RETURN TO SENDER FROM: NAME ADDRESS AND PHONE MO. Клий UNCLASSIFIED 237 Use previous editions CONFIDENTIAL appene DATE ין. SACIT U.S. GOVERN OF 1961 0-578 14-00000 TO: WILLIAMSON SUBJ: COMMENTS OH TRIDENT FROM: CHACONAS DATE: 16 MAY 66 Fille = autume: Eu 1. I DO NOT REGARD TRIDENT AS A PARTICULARLY USE ful VEHICLE FOR PROP ACTIVITY IN CENTRAL AMERICA. THE TRIDENT IS CLOSELY IDENTIFIED WITH ARTIME AND AS SUCH IS LESS FIFIRDE A CONVINCING PROP OUTLET THAN WOULD BE THE CASE OTHERWISE. I WOULD NOT THEREFORE FAVOR FINANCIAL SUPPORT (KUBARK) OF THE TRIDENT, ESPECIALLY SINCE KUBARK 23 NOT IN POSITION CLOSELY TO MONITOR THE CONTENTS PRIOR TO PUBLICATION. ALSO, THE CIRCULATION IS EXTREMELY LIMITED TO WARRANT PLACING A CASE OFFICER IN CHARGE FOR THIS ACTIVITY, I.E. GUIDING THE PROP LINE OF TRIDENT. 2. WE HAVE NOT USED TRIDENT IN THE PAST ( AS FAR AS I "EN TWARE) FOR PLANTING MATERIAL AND I DONT FOR THE MOMENT VISUALIZE USING TRIDENT FOR OUTLET IN THE NEAR FUTURE. HOWEVER, THE "MIG-21 "PROJECT", CONCEIVABLE MIGHT FIND- TRIDENT-USEFUL - THAT IS, IF IT. IS DESIREABLE TO ADD A QUASI-OFFICIAL AURA TO THE PROPOSAL. CHACONAS Thu seems to have no value & us HARRY 15m Алёвки I' 14-00,000 אמסון CENDER & WAS' UNCLASSIFIED TION TOP AND BOTTON. CONFIDENTIAL ☐ SECKET CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY OFFICIAL ROUTING SLIP ΤΟ NAME AND ADDRESS DAYE INITIALS 8 " C/WH/C/PP C/WHICIPA ACTION APPROVAL COMMENT CONCURRENCE Remarks: PREPARE REPLY RECOMMENDATION DIRECT REPLY "DISPATCH FILE RETURN SIGNATURE INFORMATION Pls attach your count pes a ti This prosill The publication for where. purposes - Either fo n your forative negative appenisil shill be mode FOLD HERE TO RETURN TO SENDER FROM: NAME, ADDRESS AND PHONE NO. D. Rim UNCLASSIFIED 41° 237 Use previous editions DATE CONFIDENTIAL SECRET (40) & GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 1991 0-887203 14-00000 SENDER WILL CHECK CLAS ICATION TOP AND BOTTOM UNCLASSIFIED ☐ CONFIDENTIAL CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY OFFICIAL ROUTING SLIP SECRET TO NAME AND ADDRESS DATE INITIALS • WHIC WH/C/CA CIWH/C/FI 13 We wz ACTION APPROVAL COMMENT CONCURRENCE Remarks: DIRECT REPLY DISPATCH FILE 2 to 5 INFORMATION PREPARE REPLY RECOMMENDATION RETURN SIGNATURE In view of distribution in Latin America, WH/CA should als be consulted. - FOLD HERE TO RETURN TO SENDER FROM: NAME, ADDRESS AND PHONE NO. Earl UNCLASSIFIED 237 Use previous“ editions CONFIDENTIAL DATE 12/1/or SECRET (40) 14-00000 SECRET 12 May 1966 MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD SUBJECT: Tridente Publication 1. Tridente is a slick news-type magazine published by Manuel Artime Buesa and the MRR. copy is attached to this memoranda. 2. According to Artime 6000 copies of Tridente are being published every two weeks at an Approximate cost of $2,000 a month. The publication is sold on newstands in the U.S. and also to some extent in Latin America. He gave the following figures for monthly distribution in Latin America. Costa Rica Nicaragua Mexico Panama Venezuela - - Approximately 500 copies Approximately 100 copies Approximately 200 copies Approximately 75 copies Approximately 150 copies Artime claims that most of the above copies are sold but some are sent gratis to his contacts. In addition 200 copies are sent to Spain as hand-outs because they do not have permission from the Spanish Government to put them on sale. The distribution in Spain is done by Enrique Tous his representative in Madrid. Artime also claims that the copies in all the countries are passed along to friends and relatives and therefore the publication has a larger audience than the circulation figures would indicate. He says that only about $500.00 is derived from the sale of Tridente and he personally has been putting in about $1,00 monthly to keep the magazine going. SECRET Excived the dodan 14-00000 L -2- 3. Recently Artime inquired if the Agency had any interest in supporting Tridente or furnishing any material for publication in it. He indicated he could probably not keep the magazine going much longer: without financial support and inasmuch as his "assistance' from the Agency will be cut from $5,000 to $3,000 monthly effective 1 June 1966 this is undoubtedly true. Artime was told that he would be advised in the near future if there was any Agency interest in the publication or in seeing it continued. I would therefore appreciate a hard appraisal of the publication in terms of WH/C/CA overall propaganda objectives together with any indication of interst in using the publication. On the latter point it might be a good idea to bear in mind that Artime may continue the publication on his own for several months and in view of our present subsidy to him we could possibly make some use of the magazine in the interim period at no additional cost. Exly. Muhemies son SECRET GROUP 1 Sected from stat downgrading Stateslllcaties 14-00000 ☐ UNCLASSIFIED... ☐ NTERNAL "E ONLY SUBJECT. FROM: ✓ CON DENTIAL ☐ SECRET ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET RID/SERVICES/DISSEMINATION TO: (Offical 1 B 4004 DATE FORWARDED EXTEN OFFICER'S INITIALS DATE 13 MAY 1966 COMMENTS (Number each comment to to when. Drawn crem calum her WH/C/ESEC WN/C/122/05 16MAY of HIGH) FI (WILLIAM) F./5/28 DUBOIS E 5. at This document has not been Kamay m Hay this!/ more for mis dove this E1/316 ags 8981 integrated into the CS records system. If you feel it should be. classified into a CS file, please indicate file number (and other necessary processing) and return to RID/AN. RETAIN: 201-267437 File Number g INDEXING: YES NO ☑ 10. 11. /106/1 14. W Do not return this document to RID if coding and indexing are not required. WH/C/FI maintain regular contact with DCS/SD-Virgil The tune and he is "FI/INT/L/BBB .15. a Presently receiving monthly pay weapon agency ja 301-267437 DCS for cancelled SECRET CONFIDENTIAL INTERNAL USE ONLY R ☐ UNCLASSIFIED 2001-267437 14-00,000 L K 175494 FRO : rec GURATI ' Atina Ini việw ARTIME HUESA, MANUEL F. 12 Ky 196 This office requested FBI sparoval to sect national ARTIME BUSSA s MANUEL F. tachment ani aspects to explos cim as a borce of fenign nation. Flease advise ra. Virginia L. Tuoros, Exten 2738, regarding any interest you may wish to have considered in this connection. for Virginia 9. PRACK YOUNZ Chief, Services Dition Attachment: Fiographical Data On Subject Alien w dalang 201-267437 12 May 66 14-00000 CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY BIOGRAPHIC DATA SUBJECT'S LAST NAME;- FIRST NAME - MIDDLE NAME 3. ALIASES Arting Resas, Manuel P. 17610 S. DATE AND PLACE, OF BIRTH 4. BEX S. CITIZENSHIP 6. FULL NAME OF SPOUSE. DATE AND PLACE OF BIRTH, CITIZENSHIP 7. PROM RESIDENCES (Incluating No., and Street, Ions, RFD., etc.) COMPLETE ADDRESS . 1270 E 85th Street, Ham, Flación 1 mployed EMPLOYMENT OF EMPLOYER COMPLETE ADDRESS -COC-activities is Latin CONTINUED EDUCATION (High school, collega. graduate work, etc.) NAME OF SCHOOL DEGREE OR MAJOR CONTINUED 10. ADDITIONAL PERTINENT INFORMATION, INCLUDING FULL. NAMS. CITYLENCHIP DATA ON PARENTS AND CHILDREN, 1. Former Graduate Medical Roster 8. Participated in May of Pigs invasion of adm Frequent trazi to and Draisiens Repablis. GROW dit from automatis vigrating cat CONTINUED PORN IS USE PREVIOU 3-68 kr. 4.4 EDITHING 14-00000 SECRET MEMORANDUM FOR THE ESCORD SUBJECT: AMBIDDY/1 10 May 1966 File 1. The attached material was furnished by AMBIDDY -1 to the undersigned during a meeting in Miami, Florida on 4 May 1966. As noted AMBIDDY-1 had only a vague conception of the date when the information originated and was unaware of the identity of the end sources. Obviously these copies were made from old material in AMBIDDY-1's files on the spur of the moment so that he could bring some material to our meeting. 2. AMBIDDY-1 was told that the attached reports had no significance because of the lack of details as to date and place acquired and source. SECRET CHOUP 1 1 Comted train automatic lews:tiai J 14-00000 908 LOS FUNCIONARZOSTER son les siguientes NO LE JUSTICIA Dr.Jose Man Mazed-Directer de la Caja de Recerviajente. Oustare Rivero-Jefe del Departamento de Entrada y Salida de Documentas. Luis Gepes--Segunju Jefe del Departamento de Antecedentus Peasles. Jesus Mirande Media-az-Superitendente y por anticomunista hey simplemente mpleads del Registre de Entrada y Salida con categoria de Jefe. Pedro Dias dia-se del Departamente de Ancedentes Penales. oban Pusbin Pacheco-Jefe del Departamento de Matrimonion. meia--Jefe del Departamente de Informes Legnies. mabal…adscripte al Departamento Legal, Lerem--Jafe del Departamento de Legalizaciones y firmas de Juscos. Trite Mita Martines-Jefe de Aarnizadores. Celestine Games Saavedra--Suge:viser de Superintendencia. rge Folia-defe del Departamente de Bibliotecas. TECIONARIOS ADICTOS la vez colaborum direstős del pare con el sistama. –Director Legal de Justiciai Ferber Cresco-jub-secretario. ardo Armasola Farro Fan Qualberto Caballero Hireis-Jefe del Departamente Legal, Yasin mallin mallibw-Join Derartamente de Compras, lia Buigeda--Jofu Bepartamento de Suministres Querrere--Departementà de fiblioteck. oberte Retancourt Martines-dafe del Registro del Notariado. Paie Arga Orteg Hirester de los Registren y del Notariado, Compepcion Port fe del Departamento.p.a Mento de Personal.(Öarea estudiom ´esquelas de "Cuadros Politics". Dire reteta dal Departamente de Tubuiasiam. ' rts Chediak Lak»Jefe del Departamento de Estadistica. Carlos Vega Vegan Di seter de racionalizacion y sustitute en mi cargo Director General.Despuse de mi asile, Agente del G-20 Rafael Cordero Engines-Jefe del Departamento de Contabilidad y dirigente de la juventud comunista, Julie Lareme Crespe Infael Bousa Calvšmuš Guide Petrist2: per ultimo,desec citanien, del Departamente de Carpinteria,” intendente del Edificio, Cántabilidad Caja de Remapagmioste, Combien que han sido grendes,varias Escuelas len“ empleados, cuya mapacitacion sémiste ez 14-00000 Illasica de gdoctrinisate sumpsis! toda kemrades, qué la contrarevolucio sister! Justicia staros 14-00000 PROTING Antiago elipe. Quintero™ Bevillás Dra. Maria Luisa Caminero Dulce María Regueira Direccións 705 Lacret. (altos)· Stago de Cuba. Vicente Guash Oviedo Término de Puerto Padra Prancisco Concepción Tinca Platería "La Redención" sta finca está en el centro de Chaparra, San Andrés són Péres Handa el mismo proble ora Quesada Coordinador Mumicipal Velasco El Sr. Quintero y la Dra, Caminero man localizables a través de ulce Maria Begueiro, en in dirección de la. Nortes Abelardo Furtado Alfonsess ter Martin Porce 14-00200 Manuel Prada, Coordinador Manzillo-Fi José Ramon Agúllar. Lumage, este correo de Veguita Rey Gonzales, correo y enlace. Rafael Chaves Tabanda Rodrigues Bodriguer rique Iglesias 1 Inador Municipal Gratiani to. Bonsalt, Longori reccións: Frolongació Flaue Hernios“ resins Reparto Ricrenader Enriqu Campochnela enlace de la Sierra al pueblo. Abinado Mistellane Urdaneta ForFulls " Torre S/N (La quinta) 14-00000 Avaro Eniste Targraro Barrio Calmneret Rufino Quevedo ERfret Organización Teodoro Raymond Orosco Loza del Sur A31 Coordinador Civil Remón Robles Clas DL_ MRR- - j Barrio Calmaneras Juan Guerra Pérez Calle Marina Norte #60 Caimanere 2 Faustino Pérez bordinador Militari Claudio Fernandes Roche a la plaza del mercado Ramón Lóper Ivilá berdinador Legado Provincial Criente Sector Ferrovia vive Quanténand Antelo Gret. alle 24. Deste a. 5 y 6. Bar, Stankmo? Ramon Bebé, Hayes jeo a/. 1 ; 2 pénamo Roy. Marina Norte &/N) Anstergilio Hernandez del comercio -Miguel Péres Correo frente al mercado Bebé /. Donate. braimador Militar Melba Idolism Quoysdo bordinkäor Militak Grganización . 1-4-00000 Férainos de Javier Bosch Dr. Yuti Somodeville Delegado Término del Ca 14-00000 Jon Kiguel Coor 100. CANDELARIA refera Cal calle: desde la fundacisa deļ 14-00000 Ingeal Togres. Barrie Harties perdider Mania (Tandsite) Ricardo Cuetape She Ca rales. ašte, Villanuevá, erciante. 14-00000 Sergio Appelisar Higual Fares. Locate Ban Pena. te Esperan 14-00000 Lole García Barreiros (Independca cia n/a Pidal Barreta Llens: (Lala de Pines) Juan Hongáles Pajardo (0) Revoredo Tallet ectricidad Local (Jarellano, de pinos Años) قعد Estolongo (Obrag Calle Central; Numis nte trabaje Pirod) Joad Qarafa AS de Zinguaro, lugar 14-00000 tas larense Alvares (Administrador de las Foam del Parasia "Dr. Reyes". Piste de Pinos) Maria Rodrigues (Abogado) Gorge Gutierres Isaguirre (sherity, Lala de Pinos) masie: Nedarse Lagunille, Leño Orff, Restaurant) Perniades Riverda Lase de Final Manches Constitucional) Jest Ma Fedríguez tenic Rivera ( 111/2 Matanzas. Trabaja Andie la Torre (Isla de Fedzr Casu (Inte Pises) 14-00000 (alle 35 ar Varadero). san Arguelles me de Pines) Javier Karques (Cabañas) Alberto Ferret (Duckó Fundición "Ferret") Prancisco Arensibia (Agente Seguros, American Fational) Prenons Evelio Martín (Isla de Pinos) – Ausberta Idpes Carafa) (Cabaña 10. años) Aurelio Rivero 7. SASTA rego! Ferdades ( 14-00000 Amistad Eo,5528** Habana. Ovi Lungo y Reform. Inyane,Kaba'n Aranguren, No.665.Habana.Cuba te no.68. Fo.758.Hab Manuál Porto Peña. Estrada Palma No.9%.Dat „Moledad. No.368. Nakana, lam.No.310. Habana.Cuba Marti зада Cuba. Cata 14-00000 7. Patricio •Bo.462. Puerta Cerrada – Da, 222, Babras, Bálasconia. Na. ¿39. Enbans, Caba Pere Genez Manguemort..11.Ke.808.Frdade.§ Pervenir No.?} Arroyo Apola.Habana, Spata Teresa Bo,420. Rabins.Cuts: Santo Tomas sition No.FI. 13.10.63.Vo 17.No.4414 25.10. 10.Habana.Cube No.3518 sho ·502 13.658 (77.Marianno, Ouba. HUEL VALIGENE RADANDE MAMOMNO. "RESⱭBENTO PODRÁN ●Responsable · naria.En ensable Naci DE DIOS instruccioa tario Organismgion Nasional. PEPE SINAR.CO MACNIQUÉ TOLKUO66.Csordinador Provincial Habana OSCAR FRAMA General,Cordincios 11.Arrere Apolo,Haba ●Vigilancia Ondon Publine · MÅNUEL) sp.Nefarsa Ürbamö Rece 14-00000 CONSUELO ALVE BERĪGAS DOMINGUIS “ALIVIA GEYES INISA PRARA, FEASTLACO BLANCO.. “A HORALES.. ORLANDO KERZIA MĘS BALUSTRENG PEDRO KASHI scalizañosa, Beep.Noforce“ Pope Lazi, •Resp.Balui Publica. Resp. Eduensions: ….Resp. Inst.Revolusiona: ...Resp.Frente de fus …………….usps Reportas. .Resp. Propaganda, ite. "Inle Games Vanquemart.is 2/2/ Los de Chaple.Tibere...Arveye Apolo. Eles vorrësidenta. PEPITO TAX Bas Máriano 176, Pihoda. DR AFYONIO MARTÍN ES; BELLO...PEPEPRISTO.Ofari) 42,Vib NO. „RASZANDO RODRIGUES; ingres 403. NIA SAN ate. de Conite de sit Bañes. LEDO RADO MADOR 14-00000 Ave,235. No.134039. 249.Na.15606.(Fema No.23320 1.29710... *„29716. Independencia Independencia Ha,4894; 10 de Octubre No.8.(Boccima, Republica 6/1.Santa žiuria, del bel Santamarina não Mirabai.Callejon ,x SANTA BANTA ZE لله المتكرنا كان علم مصورة 14-00000 KABOLO : CRILEGE COCERYYHADOR CANDIDO JUSTD... HIMENTO P RECON DES DESPAIGNE...Bo Organisa RECUPERACIO GONZALO REZERĀ „3%. ALBERTO VILA..... MURTA DIAS... VIGILANGIA TRABAJO TOLNETARIO. San Luis.Oriente. VALORES DEL ESTADO Organizacion.DLL DISTRITO.San Luis, Instruccion Revolucionaria San Luis.Oriente. Presidente Comite San Inis Crieste. ISABEL BODANS FORRILLO....Comite de Vigilancia de San Luis.Oriente ·AMIN GONGORA………. RESPONSABLE PROVINCIAL DE LOS C.B.R. EN LAS E.I.R. A 14-00000 zutton 1,90. DE TRIBORES FROUCE DE HAR DEL JWWIO DE 1962 SUNY BARES.(1) operam Andre CNTE. tegro Tikás. Andres N.MASSON DEMER ALFORGA CANA Reigalda FOR. 14-00000 ☑ A Sylde ALLE GAR sibel LLARES TRITIA Pablo ALFA "FUJILLO. Varta LARA CAMACHO, Dicedate PERKANDER. msinte MELIA. Leopoldo NZALES lorun AGBILAR. Alfonse VALDES. Bather VALDES PERELE HAME CLAUSELL DE CO Zoraida ALVAREZ TRUJILLO, Juanita COLLADO DEN Manalo AMADOR. HERRERA, QUIE Telasda LA SORT, BUTOTAL X 9-,2- "Chiquitin" y Candide ALVARE Panchite JUNCO. 1 GARGES BARCOS. lite REGALADO. Cebite" RSOCIAR Albee PR ARNAS. Beating to. MIERS. MARTHER Aurique CAFFON, (ene H.8 PARIS (1 ta-8 VULLKAN sta) EMPLEADO 14-00000 RELACION DE LOS ICE ino Munteipal.. Provincia abando "ROGELIU BATEA MILTŲ ŽALOS FARA Rientro de las Miliais. Pus profesor en la escuola Superior de Guines. 12 pinpetaric. de una vidriera de eigarros y apun- taciones situada en el r Pancho. En su funciona un Comite de Defense, situado en la Calle Concha o Ogneral Asbert entre Trujillo y. Clemente Fernandes.** Caracteristicas. Hide zadamente 6-3 pasa upas 170 a 190 lbs. 9jos azules, pelo risado y cause, tiama tigate usa espejuelso, piprojon fisica mediana. * FRA: ARMANER RODRIGUEZ. Divorciada. Miembre de las Milicias y de la Diarion Cubana, empleada de la oficina del Hospital Municipal, resi la Calle Habana esquim a Cince en el Reparto Praga, miembro del Comite de Defense de su oundra, y del que funcions el Hospital, mida 5-2 unas 115 lbs., pelo rubio .cassago pintado usa espejuelos. ANTONIO SOLANA. Nili@iane, siembre del 2 y actual administrados a Fuera Central Providencia, fue interversor del Grocery Estrada I que trabajaba desde tmeis 5 ajos, mida 5-8 unas 140 ben Molino sequing a Goncha; ROQUE. HIIisia miembro del Partido Ca pertenece ada vieja quard posee un carro agpliftenfor por el que da siganas comuniébas passe un Comite de Detem su oss, situada [la Calle Dos entre Tres y Avec Juan Bodrigues en residential yabeque,ɔmido: 5–2, Cmt 140 lbs. BAROLDO SIGLER. Millolano, mientro del C.D.R. de la Cia, do Electric cidad dondaitrabe mide unos 5-6 de alto, de 150 a 16 calle Muhan esquina a 8 op al Nuevo Vedado.. 10 ILLIAM DEGRACIA. MEN de les Cruz Roja, in director del Institute Cerda Ensenare Guines, confidente del 6-2, de procedenois Purtorriquena, uida adamente 5-6, unaa 100 lbs., ojos obscures male triguen le is, biecte pejuplo, habla y fue profesor de int on sallejon: Centre Soparda DEGA GONZALEZ. miembre Federation de jerea Cubana, de la que jecutivo, mentra day Centro Essolar on el que adoctrina, retene- al C. D. R. ɗde su þarrin, cak como tambien al de los maestros. -t DR. ANTONIO DIAZ ABASCAL.; sonocido por el Folacero, medico, millciano hunque viste de uniforme en raras ocaciones, trabaja on el hospital Municipal, mide uno ples. esa aprox, 190 lb. recido en el Callejom gas entre on Julien 7 Maxino Gomez. PRANCISCO ORTEGA, demosido por Fanshitin, "dentista, miembro del ●R. radicade' en la ossa del 5rl Estrada, (antigus agencia de ne- ), posee su onnsuite en in alle habana entra Soparda y Maximo mös, en la ogra'de los numeros impares, vive on mec callo en la armpala Chambles, frente a la callq Maso, . 14-00000 SH. FRANCISCO CHILLA JE.h:jc del anterior, Gniversi dla Babes, este mjete portandoq q la 469, to Jerones C. Tas , tiene la fansion de rir las eas que abandosan los cubanos al trasladarse al sutranjero, retide, în îë direction de su padra. HORACTS FERRANDS, dueno de la cua Calie (creates electricos en calle San Julian seq. a Trujillo ), miembro de las Milicias, chanque no use uniforme.,niestro del C.D.R de su barric, uncisca soso setire delator, sadomas sativo del G-2, vive en el residencial riboque. · TITI, conocida por la Catalinera, pertenece al C.D.R. miembro del 9-2° demunate a H Harlem, que estuvo preso durumle y nosos, realde. meo frente al pruge Lath Club. ALLIAN FERNANDER, conocida por Fate de Plancha jote del C-2 on ned, bredo el manlesy Commands, es considerado 180 lần đổ Đang tegror en la poblacion con sus abusos muy peligroso, mede unos 5-5 y una ga la calle Macão esquina a la calle Drs. CARMEN BETANCOURT, fue empleada de la compania de telefones is Cuines delatora de su centro laboral, trabaja en la actualidad en la oficina de la Estacion de Tremes , biens un comite de Defense.. : .3." .. CASIMIRO PEREZ, dueno da la ferreteria del mismo nombre, activo tante del P.A.Ú. en opena de Batista, mason, liciano, poese in to defensa on osas ACTIVO DELATOR, residus en Nasso entre Cindo, frente wla kiểm bodega Espiza de ore. CARLOS PEREZ, hijo 16 Cusiaire Pures, hoy en medico de nueva forme Come sus estudios en el ano 1959, operaba en la Rabera y Quines. Q. propagandista del regimen, practicaba la strujia in tener titulo bajo la resdugabiliad del Dr. Marin, la misma direccion de supadre CHELIN PEREZ, hije tambien de Casimiro Peres, viliciano y delator; canles, reside con su padre ... CARLOS SAAVEDRA, colaborador dal regimen on refiare, delator, reside en bl mifique Balerd ensenanza que fue EDGERTO PUREZ CALENO, miembro de la Cruz Roja do frey miembro de las milicias y del 0-2, Quemo de la Casa Perez en el Mificio Balerdi op de hombres y miños, Ride 5-1 una 150 lbs. mids or Trujillo arque Central de Quines Bilerdi. el edificio QUIDO KATANCOURT, empleado del Instituto de Segundo Ensenanza de Guines Heino y miembre del 0-2 , posee un comite de Defense en su, ensa Dituada en la Calle 2. entre Ferrera y Medio por la sopra de los nume- ros impares, ESTEBAN GARCIA DAVILA, dentista, cola ai 11116 entre Marti y Concha. del rewimen, vive en Tr FEDRO RODRIGUEZ DUA, implendo del Ju-gado de Guines, delator veve en stro Palmas H. Maceoj al ludo de la Soledad: Bella Union. 21 Miltasan Maxine Games ON NESA maido presita, Milldiano Joved comunista v G-2 vive Valdes 14-00000 The Spare, silician y¸¢-1„viejo de: Partle Chaunista -vara en Valdeg'y Maximo GOZB be Rafael 642 AS, contro par Cepille, silisiano, trabajo en la agencia to Quince M. 308-^1, delfer vivo a Mano Oceanz y Primeri Residensial, Mustaque, 6 WILFREDS ŠAÌANO, bingario, millelagɔ teve en Muxino Gomer casi quins a Senericenia. CHITA PENDAR, səposa, tél anterior, illolana muy activa, mientro Ja Federacion de afores y delatora, $ LINCI:: PONTABIL, milisiano, jére de los jovenes cos vila Ave, Juan Rodriquer y K. Gomez. tas, delator HÜNK FONTANIL, "miliolano, cominista y 6-2, eisma direccican del an- terior, su hermana, ANTONIO diene de la tienda La Nueva, comunista, niembre del' C.D.R. vive en Herrera entre abana y Maso. as a sujeto tiene dos ti- Jos que son fel, G-7 a uno. Latson o se llama Pino. FELIPS: MAREIRO esponsable de antaciones de papolina, milioiano 14-00000 L A DRAFT. The following are the highlights of operational meeting with AMBIDDY-1 on 3-4 May 1966 conducted in Room 1609 in the Hotel Everglades in Miami, Florida. The first part of our discussion concerned reports which he had recently originated or been responsible for concerning possibility of agitation and disturbances in Costa Rica preceeding and during the inauguration of President- elect Trejos 9 May 1966. to justify his Effects AMBIDDY-1 first spent considerable time in attempting seats to establish relations with various Government leaders in Central America and why he had placed certain of his people in position to develop information on these Governments. He said that sometime ago it had been with whom he had been in contact ed upon him by other people wh including agency personnel that it would be important to the future of his movement to be sure that he had the support of the Central CONSIDERED American Governments. This he added was important in connection There with the necessity of the support in establishing his training basis in Costa Rica and Nicaragua but also that the political CountAlesions would be essential if and when support of these the movement had any success in developing internal opposition within Cuba and bring about circumstances for Castro overthrow. He said that part of the efforts he has maintained either persoRALLY OR they owe of his Represented or tried to maintain ✓ periodic personal contact with Government leaders in Central America, and that the recent source of information on activities in Costa Rica, Luis Arrizurieta Sardinas, and a man of his personal confidence and a member of the MRR was Formce placed as Secretary to Pres. ODUBER in Costa Rica through his 14-00000 (AMBIDDY-1's) effor -2- 60 Been He admitted that Arrizu sta was on his payroll for $380 a month. Arrizurieta is now in Miami and will remain there and not return to Costa Rica, principally according to AMBIDDY-1, because it is necessary to cut back · This financial commitments. AMBIDDY-1 said that Arrizurieta had four sources of information which he used in Costa Rica which he claims were Who the following: Walter Vazquez, which he said had been infiltrated into the Movimiento Costa Rica Libre, Jose Luis Cascante, student who had been infiltrated into the oth Section of the " α u Communist Party, Rigo Marin, a farmer employed as chauffer who was an infiltration of the farm section of the Communist party and Jose Camboa, nickname Chepe, who works as a laborer in Puerto Limon and is allegedly an infiltration of the Party Сомкония in Puerto Limon. AMBIDDY-1 said that all four of the above had been in direct contact with Arrizurieta for the purpose of furnishing him with information. He claimed that Jose Luis Cascante, a student, was the most intelligent of the four. IN CONNcation with a Speaking of the recent report which was originated with Arrizurieta concerning Communist Party Plans 1. Along with Frith former President Pepe Figueres to agitate during President- AND elect Trejos Inauguration there was the reported plan to attempt the assassination of Fres. Samoza, was attended SAID he the inaugurazion, AMRIDDY-1 rechecked this information with Arrizurieta. He said that according to Arrizurieta Jose Gamboa was the original source of the information on the strikes and agitation. This information however was conveyed verbally to Arrizurieta by an unnamed Captain of Guardia Fiscal' stationed in Puerto Limon. According to Arrizurieta this unnamed Captain said that Gamboa told him the Communist Party had their people mobilized for a strike 14-00000 L -3- at the time of the inauguration. As far as former Pres. Figueres' 'activities in relation to the strike activity and assassination attempt on Samoza were concerned, AMBIDDY-1 said Arrizurieta told him that he knew that there had been a meeting in Figueres house on 17 April and there were several people present at this meeting who expressed concerned about the possibility that Samoza would attend the inauguration with a large number of Nicaraguan officials and military and -Dignity akby of Costa that this would be an insult to the National Rica. Pepe Figueres is reported to have said that "it might bo a good idea to have a dead one to aid the cause" but as far as AMBIDDY-1 is concerned there is no direct reference made by Figueres to Samoza. AMBIDDY-1 further could not confirm that Figueres had discussed this matter with any members of the Costa Rican Communist Party. With regard to AMBIDDY-l's personal relationship or contact with Figueres he said he knows him but that they are not friends. According to AMBIDDY-1 he felt it necessary to circumvent/and go directly to Orlich when he had to obtain which training camp sites in Costa Rica Figueres naturally did not help their relationship with Figueres. In regard to the Figueres- Nunez group previously reported AMBIDDY-1 said his source of information on this group is Guillermo Vargas who is Chief (Costa Rican housing agency); of the Exterior Relation of INUU He said that his access to the P.L.N. and the Orlich-Odubr group is through Roberto Madriz who is his personal friend and is Oriich's personal secretary. Arrizurieta is also an intimate friend of Madriz and obtained information from Madrim while in г 14-00000 Costa Rica. In regard to an earlier report which allegedly originated with Freydue Borges from Luciano Nieves concerning the possibility of Nieves Agitation-Propaganda mission to Costa Rico, AMBIDDY-1 said he had no further information on this but had rechecked it again and had been told that Nieves was livir.g very well in Miami apparently without any obvious employment. He had been unable to confirm the report that Nieves was receiving support from Figueres. Highlights of thy! exteritual Dipati & furthe Artun - Eyu 14-00000 MRR Movimiento de Récuperacion Revolucionaria 22't N. E. 2 COURT MIAMI 37, FLORIDA Recurs Recame foar TELEFONDS: 371-6407 371-6408 Accoundin seine hon. Radial Nombre del Programa (pusilles): Hora (cabisa La Voz Verde Clivo La Voz del pueblo La voz cubuna Conciencia Revolucionaria Orientación: La programación constinia de tres partes: No actin I-Lina sección dedicada a comentar noticias internacionales, encaminadas a crear en el miembro de las Fuerzas Armadas de conciencia de que: a)εl Comunismo Internacional está dividido y perdiendo terreno bRusia se siente insegura con Fidel y por eso le está quitando el apoyo y la ayuda Rusia no ayudaría a Fidel en caso de una rebelión interna d/Fidel es mal visto por el resto de los comunistas internacionales lina sección dedicada a comentar noticias internas de Cuba, encaminada a akon Fidel no lograrán más que miseria, inseguridad física y opre- sión b) Fidel es el único que se interpone en el camino de la riqueza nacional, la felicidad y el progreso económico. Fidel no confia en nadie y elimina a sus mejores amigas, a la más leve sospecha, aunque esta sea infundada. ¿)Ɛl pueblo venía como un héroe al hombre o grupo de hombres que qui- taxa de en medio a Fidel Castro, y de seguro Las riendas del Gobierno caerian en sus manos, sin ninguna interferencia del exilio. ė)Ɛl puello odia a los que sirven a Fidel de soporte. . 3-Una sección deíicudu especificamente as el miembro del Ejército Re- belde, la Milicia, la Marinu, La Fuenza A crearlos Comités de Defensa de La Revolución, etc. los becadas: Objetivos a/La lucha no es contra ellus. b)Todo lo contrario, espèruinas que du iniclutiva sea de ellos y que -ellos asmin lus rients del poden u. su caída. c)ɛstam:s para arredandos y brindarle yanınıtlas • don Fidel, nadie es seju, to mismo que le puss a Camilo, Hubert Matos, Che Guevaru, Cubalas,Alme jetrus, la pisa u cuilquiera de ellos en cuale 14-00000 MRR Movimento de Recuperacion Revolucionaria 2212 N. C. 3 COURT MICHI ST. FLORA TELEFONOS: 371-6407 371-64s quier momento to importa que sean comunistas. ejmérica entera está esperando La Revolución ue (astro comenzó y prometió y que después fué puesta en vanus de extranjeros.America tiene los ojos puestos en ellos, no en los politiqueros ni en las viejos líácres gustados de antaño. f) Las necesidades eonóminous mis elementales tocará a las puertas de las más altal jerarquías si Fidel sigue en el poder. g) La mueris de Fide! no es tan difícil si se lo propone un grupo valiente. Esus serán las hombres que demostrarán que pueden Mevar las riendas del poder. h) La Cuba tan feliz y rica que ellos podrán gobernan si Fidel es eliminado. (Cibujar el futuro) Custo del Programas In En la WALIL (onda wrta para (uba), cada 15 minutos cueston $100.00 mensuales, de modo que si tenemos 3 programas a la semana, serían $300.00 semanales por 4. semanas que tiene el mes: $1,200.00 mensuales. 2-La transmisión telefónica del programa de Miami a New York cuesta unos $250.00 3-Tres individuos que trabajarán el programa, a $300.00 cada unos $900.00 4 En "Radio America" luce que todo es más barato, pero no tenem´s cotizaciones. "Radio America" tiene la ventaja de que los programas son en onda larga y lo pueden cap- tar más radios en Cuba. Nota final: En el programa se pueden lanzar consignas de subotajes fáciles.Pero ha de ser que casas muy fáciles de hacer, pues en Cuba cae mal manden a hacer cosas dificiles.Me reficno al pueblo. Los que están afuera le +3 14-00000 L MRR (wens Movimiento de Recuperacion Revolucionaria 2212 M. E. 3 COURT MIAMI 37. FLORIDA TELEFONOS: 371-6407 371-6408 Fecorandum alternativo sobre hora radial N'ombre ciel programa) (posibles): Diálogo con Cuba La Voz de la Revolución Conciencia Verde Clivo Duración: 5 minutos diarios La voz de las palmas.. Orientación: Voz de Manuel Artime dedicada a los miembros de las Fuerzas Armadas (ubaņas, a las Comités de Defensa de la Revolución, a las Milicias, a las becadas? Objetivos: I-La lucha no es contra las fuerzas armadas. 2-Avs sentimos parte de ellos. 3-Esperamos la iniciativi y el liderazgo de ellos. H-Les ayudaremos sin aspiraciones que solo corresponden a las que. sab ven a Cuba 1 5-Con Fidel nadie está seguro; lo mismo que le pasó a Camilo, Hubert Matas, Che Guevara, Cubedey Almejeines etc, le pasa a cualquiera de ellas, uunque sean comunistas y aunque la sospecha que sobre ellos se tenga sea falsa, pues Fidel no confía en nadie. 6-America entera está esperando la Revolución que Castro prometió y des- pués traicionó.America tiene los ojos puestos en ellos, no en los “dictadores y politiqueros de antaño. 7-El pueblo y América entera odian a las que sirven de sostén a Fidel, pero verian com héros a los ye lo derribarın del porno 8-¡as necesidades económicas más elementales tocará u lus puertas de las altas jerarquías del régimen si Fidel si que en el Poder. Fidel es un desprsticio para el (munismo, por eso Rusia le está re- Lixando el apoyo 10-Rusia nunca se comprometería defendiendo a Fidel contra una rebellin interna. 11-Fidel es el único obstáculo en el camino de la felicidad, la riquer za y el bienestar delpueblo. 12-Eliminan a Fidel no es tan dificil si se do propone un gripo vallente de oficiales que no solv tvwantun lus riendas del prtino que pum 14-00000 L MRR Movimiento de Recuperacion Revolucionaria 4212 M. L. 2 couRT MIANI 37. FLORIDA TELEFONOS: 371-6407 371-6408 surian a la Historia am los libertadores de la nueva cuera de Independencia. 13-Recundación de las identes de in Sierra astra, y del brillante futuro que aguarda a Cuba con un Gobierno Revolucionario veriaciew(planteamiento de futuro. 14-Revolución que Cuba necesita y que solo ellos queden dar al pueblo. Condiciones técnicas: debe ser transmitido en onda lan a (solo conozco Puito América) e igno- no el presupuesto que haga falta, ya que no conozco las cotizaciones de esta Emiso- a.Solo haría falta el dinero que esta emisura cobrara y unos $250.00 para el técni- co de grabación y las "tapes" de la grabación. 14-00000 13 VES ☐ so CLACTIFY TO FILE NO. 3-REF TO FILE NO. FILE HID ☐ RET. TO SEARCH DESTROY ☐ SIG. \SSIFIED MESSAGE SECRET PERSON UNIT NOTIFIED Fates TOTAL COPE: GROOD ' REPRODUCTION PROHIBITED . . MANAGUA ACTION SCHICK INFO ADVANCE COPY ☑ RID COPY ISSUE • ☐ ☐ ☐ Tee SLOTTED UNIT FILE, VR WHI CI CHIPS Gyez Dity D1/43 1/163 FL FUINTZ CAZ 02/04 SECRET #223172 86 2 MAY 660801 DIR SJOS INFO PACY WAVE CITE MANA 5674 TYPIC PERUMEN ཙ་ 9538 /IN 07232) * REF: SJOS 9538/IN AMBIDDY-1 WENT MIAMI.30 APRIL. HE INDICATED ARIZURRIETA WAS PRIMARY ACCESS TO PLN AND HAD HANDLED CP PENETRATION. A-1 SAID ARIZURRIETA HAD MOVED BACK TO MIAMI AND HE HAS NO REPRESENTATIVE IN COSTA RICA AT PRESENT. 2. A-1 STATED HE MET THREE TIMES WITH ERACORN-1 LAST. WEEK AND DISCUSSED, AMONG OTHER THINGS, STRIKE PLANS AND POSSIBLE DEMONSTRATIONS IN COSTA RICA. ERACORN-1 SAID ERACERB-1 WOULD ATTEND TREJOS INAUGURATION WITH A SMALL PLAIN CLOTHES. SECURITY DETAIL. SECRET % CFN 5674 SJOS 888 AMBIDDY-1 MIAMI 30 APRIL ARIZURRIETA PLN CP. A-1 MIAMI NO REPRESENTATIVE COSTA RICA A-1 ERACORN-1 COSTA RICA ERACORN-1 ERACERB-1 TREJOS BT REQ DEBRIEF, Amagaby-l SECRET 14-00000 L ☐ vs ☐ no CLASSIFY TO FILE SO. 3-REF TO FILE NO. FILE 215 ☐ SET. TO BRANCH ☐ DESTROT ☐ SIG. FROM CLASSIFIED MESSAGE 26 3 SECRET PERSON/UNIT NOTIFIED TOTAL COPIES 45 CA D SAN JOSE ACTION Witte 8/ INFO FILE གས ADVANCE COPY ☑ RID COPY ☐ ☐ ☐ e SLOTTED TOGEO VR, WH 8, ci, citez, ciles, ciles, FL, Fil04, FiliNT, IW, 942, CHIPEG, L. CALPROP, CAlo4, SODG, SECRET 291755Z DIR INFO MANA PACY WAVE CITE SJOS 3538 TYPIC PBRUMEN REFS: A. DIR 97358 (NOT SENT MANA OR PACY) 29 APR 66 07232 SJCS 8564 (NOT SENT MANA OR PACY CIN 00907). HNMA-3536, 27 APRIL (NOT SENT WAVE) REF C REPORT FROM AMBIDDY-1 (RE FIGUERES/CP PLAN FOR BANANA ZONE STRIKE AND POSSIBLE VIOLENT DEMONSTRATION SHOULD SOMOZA ATTEND TREJOS INAUGURATION) IS SECOND QUESTIONABLE REPORT HE HAS "PASSED ON" IN LAST TWO WEEKS. (FOR PACY AND MANA: FIRST REPORT CONCERNED FIGUERES PLAN¨ TO IMPORT AGIT PROP MISSION TO CREATE CLIMATE FOR OVERTHROW PRESENT REGIME.) 2. REQUEST APPROPRIATE HEADQUARTERS CASE OFFICER DEBRIEF AMBIDDY-1 IN DETAIL ON HIS PRESENT ACCESS TO PLN AND ATTEMPT PIN HIM DOWN ON REF REPORTS. WE PARTICULARLY INTERESTED AMUCP PENETRATION WHICH HE STATED LUIS ARIZURRIETA IS RUNNING. FYI ARIZURRIETA HAS BEEN WORKING WITH HURILL-1 ALTHOUGH HE DOES NOT SEEM TO BE VERY CLOSE TO HUGALLY-1 WHO COULD NOT REMEMBER HIS LAST NAME WHEN SECRET 14-00000 0 () 0 I SECRET ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET PRIOR TO FILING Fill in Sect 2. on bac's De: INSTRUCTIONS ad forward to 12 12 119 Sap 2. Destroy front cover sheet, unless it records significant action taken or comments requir ing preservation. FROM: TO: ACTION BRANCH If the no. and the shows are not proper. insert proper te no below and forward document to RID/AN. PROPER FILE NO 0 RID AA! TO WH/C/ES DATE ROOM NO. RECEIVED FORWARDED 2 m. 66 0 0 11 MAY 1968 24 OFFICERS INITIALS /new 14 MAY 1966 10. 12 MAY 1968 19. 12. 13. 14. 19. 10. 17. RID/FI So TO: ALL ADDRESSEES FILL IN SECTION 1 ON BACK. IF APPROPRIATE COMMENTS [PILE NUMBER PRIMARY CODET ABSTRACT TRACE REQUEST INDEX DATE MICROFILMED B8CUMĚNY BAYE 201-267437 [DOCUMENY NUMBER UFGA 25031 27 April 66 0 > 0 1 14-00000 لته الحكمة DISPATCH SECRET TO Chief, Western Hemisphere Divisio.: INFO. X PROCESSING ACTION, SAME INGLING B CAL QUALIFIE HEADQUARTERS DESA CAN ACEE EXI FROM Chief of Station, JMWAVE SUBJECT Operational/TYPIC/AMLASH/ANHAM/AMTRUNK/AMOT AUSTRACT BCBFUS Statements made by Manuel ARTIME Buesa and Article Reporting His Appearance on TV ACTION REQUIRED REFERENCEs Action: None, For Your Information Reference: UFGA-24875, 31 March 1966 Forwarded under separate cover is AMOT Report DD-1820, dated 31 March 1966, concerning statements made by Manuel ARTIME Buesa which were broadcast to Cuba; and its attachment which is a copy of an article reporting the appearance of ARTIME on the TV program "Panamericana" on 13 February 1966. for Gary & Must PHILIP G. ELMARD' Attachment: AMOT Report Distribution: ATT D Rio/AN USC WH/C, w/att- wik 17.440 ES COPY CLASS:ZATION SECRET 201-267437 DATE TYPEC DATE DISPATCHED APR 27 1966 DISPATCH SYMPOL AND NUMBER UFGA-35031 HEADQUARTERS FILE NUMBER 19-6-95/4 L GROUP 1 Cactuds from automati. deanriding and decía: !!!ration LAT. CROSS REFERENCE TO 14-00000 FROM: AGENT: VIA: SUBJECT: SOURCE: DD-1820 31 March 1966 Statements made by Manuel ARTIME Buesa which were broadcast to Cuba Edgar SOPO Barreto REF: DD-1810, paragraphs 2 and 3 1. The following information was obtained by P-112 at 4:30 p.m. on 30 March 1966 at Station WMIE during a conversation with Edgar/SOPO Barreto, propaganda chief of the Movement for Revolutionary Recovery (MRR). . 2. The statements of Manuel ARTIME Buesa, which were mentioned in DD-1810 and which were to be broadcast on 19 March 1966 over the radio programs, "Newspaper of the Air" and "Panamerican News", were not given by ARTIME to the director of these programs to be broadcast. ARTIME decided not to do so after consulting with the Executive Committee of the MRR. which covers the radio broadcasts of the above-mentioned programs on 17, (See DD- 1815 18, and 19 March in which no mention is made of ARTIME's statements.) 3. ARTIME's statements were broadcast four time over Station WRUL and Radio Americas. According to SOPO the taping of the statements by ARTIME lasted eight minutes. 4. According to SOPO, the reason ARTIME's statements were not broadcast on "Newspaper of the Air" was that Juan AMADOR Rodriguez, the director of the program, had been attacking the members of the Armed Forces of CASTRO in his comments on the program, whereas ARTIME's statements were precisely directed to the Rebel Army. 5. BOPO also said that the statements were not given to Norman DIAZ Artiles F 14-00000 ECRET -2- SUBJECT: Statements of Manuel ARTIME' Buesa, etc. (cont.) DD-1820 31 March 1966 for broadcasting because the language of the statements was "leftist", maintaing the thesis of the "revolution betrayed" and "Fidelism without Fidel" and defending the revolution of the Sierra Maestra, the revolutionary laws, and Agrarian Reform. 6. According to SOPO, the statements made by ARTIME were directed especial- By to Cuba and to those who are connected with the CASTRO regime, whereas the exiles were not ready to assimilate the advanced ideas which ARTIME set forth in his statements. It was for this reason, said SOPO, that during a meeting with ARTIME he was advised not to make his statements public to the exiles, for the leftist language would fall like a bomb and would not fit in with the idea that the exiles had of ARTIME as a centrist or a moder- ats. NOTE FROM SE: Attachment No. 1 of DD-1815 carried the statements made by ARTIME as pub- lished by Tridente in March, with reference to the CUBELA affair. Attached to this report is a copy of an article reporting the appearance of ARTIME on the program "Panamericana" on TV Channel 10 on 13 February 1966. This article appeared in Tridente in: February 1966. 14-00000 Comparecencia del Doctor MANUEL ARTIME en el Programa "Pan Americana". Transmitido por el Canal 10-TV de Miami, Florida, el dia 13 de Febrero de 1966. GANDERO: Muy buenos días, ama- bles televidentes. Tenemos hoy, ante nuestras cámaras, a un anti-Castrista muy conocido por ustedes. Pese a su Juventud, ha sido actor de grandes acontecimientos en la lucha contra el dictador de Cuba. Me refiero al Doctor Manuel Artime Buesa, a quien el destierro quiere oir porque tiene muchas declaracio- nes importantísimas que hacer y, por lo tanto, no vamos a hacerle' una larga presentación, sino ha- cer ésta lo más breve posible. No hace falta presentar al Doctor Manuel Artime Buesa..... Así que voy a presentarles el Fane! de esta mañana que se compone del conocido Periodista y Gran Comen- tarista de Miami, Norman Diaz, quien dirige el Periódico "Pan- Americano", y a Ricardo Nuñez, también muy conocido de ustedes y que escribe en des diarios aquí en esta ciudad. Así que, cedo la palabra a Norman Días, para la primera pre- gunta..... NORMAN DIAZ: Muchas gracias, compañero Gandero…….. Doctor Manuel Artime, su pre- sencia en este programa tiene un: doble interés, en lo que represen- ta su opinión y el hecho de ser Un- ted uno de los cubanos combution- tea que más cauteloso hn sido en el uso de los vehículos de propa- ganda; al grado que a nosotros, los Periodistas, se nos in hecho a veces difícil conseguir uportunidad para entrevistario. Pero hay algo más significa tivo, Doctor Artime. En cada ocasión que usted so ha presenta. do en público es debido a aconte- tecimientos que, indudablemente, tuvieron apariencia de ser decision. vos en la lucha contin los comu aistas. Tenemos que agregar a esto que, casi siempre, usted dijo: lo que requité después une emerge · DR. MANUEL ARTIME BUESA verdad... Que la lucha iba a resul- tar "larga, dura y penose…..” En esta oportunidad, Doctor Artime, y ante sucesos tan espec teculares como los presente teme bién cree usted que ahora la 'libe- ración es un problema que está le- joa da resolverse? ARTIMI Bien, Norman, oren que ahi hay variam coman que conten-, farm. primer lugar, lan pocas ve- een que yo he hecho uno de los canales de publicidad. En realidad -por disgracia» el tipo de labor a que estamos dedtendon sosotros, non impide muchas veces dar patu- fon para entrevistan periodísticam porque usteden fon Periodistaa. preguntan demaniado y uno mu- ches worn, queriendo infundir ánimo o querizado contester real- mente a la pregunta que ve hace, comete indinerectones ie, a la larga, redundan en perjuicio de in Patria. - Ha el cuento del famoro 0- nito de la selva, que estaba ha- ciendo ejercicion... Pa jin rafa y le preguntó: "Morits, que catan hacicado?" toy clenda ejercicion pari fuerte y darin un o al león y tumbarto... Ai poco ra to, pasa un rinoceronts. Monito que từ están haciendo?';, dice. ‘¡Yo, aquí, haviendo eleminina na- ra ponerme fueris Member at leda... Lelegaron los com •ion al león y pañó el aba y lo dijo "Monti, me q ". 14-00000 * “Mira, haciendo ejercicios y ha- blando más basura que el diablo..." (Se caracha un murmello de rinas) Yo an quiero, yo no quiero hacer el papel del monito. Efecti vamente, yo dije que la guerra iba a ner muy larga y muy dura... que iba a ser muy cruel. Sé que, con esto, no me ganë simpatias; yo lo siento, mi función no es de ganar me simpatias mi fuación es dedi- carme por entero a la lahor de li- . beración de mi Patria. Y esa labor de liberación de mi Patria exije que cumdo haya que decir una co- sa dum se diga esa cosa dura, aun que no sea simpático. Yo creo hoy que la liberación de Cuba está cerca... Y creo que la liberación de Cuba estaba distan te, hoy digo que estoy completa- . mente convencido que la libera- ción de nuestra Patria se acerca... NORMAN DIAZ:.... Exponge las ra- sones Comandante... ARTIME: Varias razones... Pri mera razón, el estado intero de Cube, No sólo el estado de deses peración de un pueblo que con la burla de que el que quiera salir podria salir, llenaron sus plani- flas y hoy se ven discriminados y en la miseria, sabiendo que a lo 'mejor' van a`demorar tres años en salir por la via de salida que les ha ofrecido el Dictador. Par el estado de las Fuerzan Armadays, de estado no sólo de dese amalización, sico de división v. de conspiración de las Fuerzas Arma- tas. Y no solamente los que están conspirando con van idea occiden talista, sina los que están consuis cando con não lines ching anca existe dentro de la, kuerzas áema- as ane fuá innuenenda nut ol sanarecido the fineyam Y pur " stimo, por la Tricontinental, mi querido Sorman. NORMAN DIAZ: ¿Existe o existía? ARTIME: Exist., existe. NORMAN DIAZ: Al desaparecer el Che Guevara de las filas del Ejér- cito Rebelde de Cuba, no desapa- reció la linea china? ARTIME: El Comunismo nunca po ne todas las esperanzas en un so- lo hombre, sino en organizaciones que crea Y el Comunismo-Chino no en una excepción. NUÑEZ: Comandante, esta respuesta que usted le ha dado al colega Norman Diaz me plantea una duda que yò quisiera que usted me la esclareciera. La duda consiste en lo siguiente: Usteri detuvo los ataques comandos que se realiza- ban: Cuando usted detuvo estes ataques comandos, ¿se debió a que eran inefectivos o estos ata- ques comandos usted los detuvo porque encajaban dentro del pian de liquidación del régimen de Fi- del Castro, o sea, dentro de la es- trategia occidental? ARTIME: Ricardo, en realidad, no- sotros estamos dentro de una estre tegia en la cual no solamente en tamos nosotros sino que creo que está Occidente entero empeñado en ella во En el momento en que no80- tros hicimos ataques comandos, lo que-hubia que hacer eran ataquen comandos. La decía, pero, gente con ataques comandos ustedes van a tumbar a Fidel Castro?" ¡No!, con ataques comandos vamus tumbara Fidel Castro; pera, con ataques comandos Fidel Castro tuvo que sacar, de las I- las de la producción, cuntmetes- tos mil hombre para cuidar las costan de Cuba. Y la crisis eco- -nómira violentisima que tiene hoy • Fidel Castro, se debe, a parte, a aquellos ataques comandos que paralizaron en gran porcentaje, la producción cubana. Ahora bien, en estos momen tos no hacemos ataques comandos. porque creo que hay labores más indispensables que nosotros ĉua- hacer No Stelamente podemos estoy condenando los ataques co mandos: todo lo contrario. Yo crea que cualquier esfuerzo contra Ft- del Castro es un esfuerzo bueno. Quiero decir que nosotros, con cre- tamente. nosotros tenemos cos85 más importantes que hacer que ataques comandos. ¿Quiere decir que ya nosotros no volveremos a la etapa de la guerra? ¡No! no quiere decirlo tampoco... Van a. seguir sonando Ins balas. Y vas a seguir sonando las báłan. nem de una manera distinia Unas balas con objetivos cong unas balas que están de- creton; tras de un plan previamente trazados En aquel momento, la estrategia correcta eran los ataques coman- dos. Ea estos momentos no quiere decir que sean malos. ¡No!son bue- nos loɛ ataques comandos; pero creemos que nosotros nos podemon dedicar a labores que sólo Rosotros podemos realizar para incluir a Cuba dentro de un plan latino-ano- ricano que ha venido a concretar se en la agresión de la Tri-Conti- nental. NORMAN DIAZ: Doctor, yo quisie ra que usted me concluyera · una' pregunta, a modo de esclarecimien- to. Yo le pregunté que Emesto Guevara, alias el Ché, que repre- sentabe la línea china dentro. del Ejército, al desaparecer, to- davía continuaba habiendo pués rezagos en lan filas del Ejercito de Cuba, de la tendencia pro- ALBERTO GANDERO PAN AMERICANA 14-00000 China ¿Usted considera que Gueva ta fué "separado del cargo" o “liquidado fisicamente"? ARTIME: Guvers for liquidado. porque era el hombre de China pa- ra eliminar a Fidel Castro con cretamente... 1.n dijimos ya una vez es un programa radial, cuando se anun- ció el canje. Dijimos que habia'una violenta pugna y que Ché Guevara era el precio que Rusia habia exi- gido para seguir relaciones con Fidel Castro. La pugna corazó cuando se llevó a Marcos Rodri guez al juicio... quien fué al jui- cio aquel en la vieja guardia y quien llevó a Marcus Rodríguez ante el juicio, es precisamente la tendencia pro-China. NORMAN DIAZ: Vamos a esciare cerle a los oyentes, Doctor Artime, quien es Marcos Rodriguez. ARTIME: El famoso comunista que fué juzgado y, según diren, con- denado muerte por haber “dela- tado" el lugar donde se escondian los estudiantes fusilados durante la época de Batista. Eperon condenados, en reali- - dad, en aquel juicio, toda la “Vie- ja Guardia", que sabia la historia de Mascos Rodriguez y habia apa- Bado Marcon, en aquella oportu sidad. NORMAN DIAZ: ¿Quien fué quien la condenó? ARTIME: Juien le condenó fue, la linea chins... y todos los diri- guidores e intimus amigos del Ché (evara. Fidel Castro sirvió. de intermediario, al final, para que la cempura recayene nólo en la figura de Marcon Rodriguez y no en la figura de la "Vieja Guardia". NUÑEZ: Comandante Aritme, ¿qué resultados cree usted que se prof duscan de la Conferencia Tri- continental que se acaba de cele- brar en Cuba? AHTMF: ads 1935, en que Di mitrov lanzó en el Congreso dei Komitem is tenim de ium "Venten populares”, no me habis producido un Impacto de estrategia ina vier lento roma ri que me ha produrado con la Tri-Continental. La l'et- Continental ha puento a los painon latinoamericanos y yo vengo de Latino Amdeles chore exactamente y a few geblernen látinoamerivanne on la disyunan du unadrolemción le has recancside gram- NORMAN DIAZ des personajes de Latino América; entre ellos, Lleras Camargo de Colombia. Sus resultados han in- fluido, inclusive, en las elecciones de Costa Rica. En estos momentos, Latino- América en completamente cons ciente que se encuentra en guerra con Cuba. Esta es una jugada ruda….. es una jugada rusa para quitarle el control de los comunistas "cabe- zas calientes" de Latinoamérica a China de la mano. ¿Y a quién ati- Hiza? Utiliza al peón que puede quemar! ¡iliza a Fidel Castro. ¿Quiere decir que Runin va, hanta sus últimas consequencias con ente teals que ha avanzado an la Tri-Continental? Me luce que no. Me lace que Rusia no está guardando las capsidan. Y praeba de ello es que lideres francamente pro-noviéticos como Mora Valver de de Costa Rica, Preston de lire- ail y como Lombardo Toledano de México no amıntieron a la Tri- continental, ni me comprometieron con in Tri-Continental. Monrà enté preparándose para “nira siapa que no es la de la Tri- continnatal; pero necesita la Tri- 1 Continental para arrebatarie los partidos comunistes jóvenes. China de la mano y necesita para socabar la retaguardia de los Estados Unidos de Norte Amé rica. Nosotru tenemos Ina primo“ ras consignas que han llegado a Latino América, de la Tri Conti mental. Las primeras consignas fueron, en primer lugar, intensifi cación de la campaña de paz; de- suncia del imperialismo cortesmo- ricano, tanto en su aspecto milt tar como económico, fundninental- mente en Viet-Nam, tratando de llevar esta campaña de pas *** "boycot" a lon buques de cual- quier país que llevenrope was, o tropas o alimentos a Viet-Nem. Segunda consigna:Penetración de los partidas de izquierda, para hacer que entos partidos de izquier da adopten posiciones radicales que hagan juego con si Comunism). F Tercom consi: Cambio de la palabra "Comunismo" por la palabra "Socialismo".. porque ne han dado cuenta que la palo- bra "Comunismo" inspira anco yu hasta on an sonas sub-dess- Prolindas. Incrementa de ina revolucio nes y de in mbveratón en cada - uno de los painen. Y, en ento, lon, 14-робо L comunistas jóvenes tendran que caer en manos de Moscú, si quie- res recibir alguna ayuda para mun planes subversivos. La van • recibir, pero tendrán que compro- meterse con la linea moscovita. Y por último, campaña con- tra el imperialismo, en los dos anpectos, militar y económico dentro de Latino Américs. Incre- mentación de las revueltas en Santo Domingo, para tomar a Sen to Domingo como una espina irrie tativa constante que de base a es- la campaña. Todos los países latino- americanos son conscientes de esto. Todos los paises latino- americanos! Y hay países latino- americanos que no pueden darse el lujo de continuar la estabilidad de su pais con la presencia de un Fidel Castro en Cuba. La O.E.A. está en una disyun- tiva: o toma la decisión para la cual fue creada, o sencilla y lla- namente, la O.E.A. perderá su vi- gencia en Latino América. NORMAN DIAZ: Doctor Artime, en los rotativos internacionales, como en los hilos cablegráficos también Internacionales, se ha destacado extraordinariamente la crisis Cas tro Pekin. ¿Ese hecho puede bene- ficiar a Castro o, de lo contrario, cree usted que le hará daño suli- ciente como para contribuir a su derrocamiento? ARTIME: La linea china, en estos momentos, ya está ocasionándole grandes dificultades a Fidel Cas- tro. Raúl Castro está reunido, ha- ce tres dias, con au Fatado Me- yor y con la Jefatura Suprema de -los Cuerpos Represivos para una purga que se avecina en estos dias próximos. Como usted comprenderá, el señor Embajador Chino, que re- parte is propaganda, no va a.ir campamento por campamento re- partiendo la propaganda china. Habis vehiculos, dentro de esos campamentos, que hacian circo- far esa propaganda; y hay hombres, dentro de los campamentos milita- res de Cuba, que son fanáticos de la linea china. El Che Guevara fué eliminado porque el Ché Guevara era la cabeza visible de aquello; pero queda la organización y está vigente y será en los próximos dias la primera de la serie de purgas que amenaza al Ejército Rebelde Cabano... NORMAN DIAZ: Doctor, yo vuelvo a insistir otra vez... "Eliminado” ¿en'que sentido? ¿Separado de las filas del Ejército o eliminado...? ARTIME: Eliminado fipicamente. RICARDO NUÑEZ NORMAN DIAZ: fisicamente.. Gracias. ARTIME: ... El Commismo los grandes falloo, no los perdona con separación del cargo... NORMAN DIAZ: Gracias Doctor. NUÑEZ: Doctor Artime, usted sa- be que los comunistas -como re- gla general utilizan una serie de medidas para difamar y una serie de rumores para difamar a los di- rigentes que se enfrentan contra ellos con éxito. ... Con respecto a esto, me viene a la memoria una anécdota de un Profesor mejicano, que era profesor Universitario, que era destacado anticomunista. Y, a este Profesor, los comunistas em pezaron a decir que él había aumentado y se había superado en su carrera debido a que su herma- na mantenía relaciones con un influyente personaje. Tiempo des- pués, este señor fué a un progra “ma de Radio y un Periodista, so pudiendo contenerse ante esos ru mores que existían, le preguntó "Oigame, existen rumores Profe- sor, de que su hermana " Dice el hombre... "pues mire, yo soy el primer sorprendido, porque - yo soy hijo único, yo no tengo hermanas". o sea, yo quisiera que usted me dijera a qué atribu- ye usted, Comandante Artime, el. hecho de que Fidel Castro lo haya tomado como centro de los ataques a los exilados, inclusive llegando a atribuirle riquezas personales y acusaciones de otros tipos? ARTIME: Esas campañas hace tiempo que yo las conozco... la eflebre campaña del restaurant que yo tengo, de los cuatro super- markets; creo que también di dine- so para una joyerin, vivo en un pe- lacio, que es afo... Esto es viejo... Cuando dije que Fidel Centro ore un traidor, muchos creian en Fidel Castro. La primera acunación que me lansaron por la espalda fun in de 'ladrón de los fondos del INRA". Ya estoy acostumbrado a esto, es decir, el pueblo de Cube no cres on nada. ¡Eso es lo que me intereani Los goblemon que me ayudan a mi en Latino Audrion, lo crean? No son tonton... no non tonton. ellos no sa dejen liever por cam pañas; ellos al saben la verdad. saber qua todo antes mentira. llay en drama que no entà ro-· prementando en Patopo, que en ga- 14-00000 PANEL nial. Se llama "Lalloguera Feliz”. Ponen a Juana de Arco en la actua lidad y, por supuesto, Juana de Aren llevada por su espiritualismo combate contra el Comunismo. Se reúne la Dirección del Partido Comunista Francés y to- man una línea contra Juena de Arco... ¿Quemaria? ¡No!, porque se crea un martir... ¡¡FAMARIA! Y empiezan a decir que Juanu de Arco lleva una vida ishre, que Jun- na de Arco se ha entregado a las drogas, que Juana de Arco vive con los Capitanes de su Ejercito……. y el drama termina cuando Juana de Arco, Horando, le suplica a a los comun's/as ¡que la quemen! Y el Dirigente del Partido Comu ninta le dice: ¡NO!, ya tú estas quemada hace rato….... Esa es una vieja campaña... que puede circular dentro de cier tos limites, pero, despuéu de en- tos limites, ya no circula. Ma da ganas de reis, porque el otro día me encontré yo con el dueño de una Joyería y me dijo: "Te sabes que dicen que me dinte 10,000 pesos ..." Yo lo dije: "Emplésamelos a pagar, porque de verdad que me hacro gran falta.... Yo si tengo riquesas... pem no con esas. La riqueza mia en an ber que nosotros tenemos una orga- Risación, en toda el área del Carl- be que está volando For in seguri dad de esos paises y más de un Presidente aos dobe la vida a sescires. La riquesa mia es saber que Essatree tenemos una pequeña "Granja Modelo" donde se están formando hombres para el futuro y, a partir del mes que viene, empezaran a venir indios latino- americanos a recibir formación pa ra cambiar el medio ambiente en que ellos se están desarrollando. La riqueza mia es saber que hay diez muchachos, ca distintan universidades, preparandose en campos en que, hasta ahora, Cuba no tenia técnicos y los tendrá en el futuro. La riqueza mia en saber que lan vinda y los familiares de los presos nuestros ao están abando nados at van pasar hambre. La riqueza mia está en saber que, dentro de Cuba, se recibe la ayuda del Movimiento... y eso nos cuenta mucha sangre. Quizá la única riqueza que yo le deje mi hija sea el nombre mío, limpio…. porque, por dengra- cia, ni siquiera un seguro de vida me quierea hacer las compañias aseguradoras. Serà único que, por tristeza, le pueda dejar yo a mi familial Yonomilo cuido, y eso al to cuidará as últimas consecuencian... NORMAN DIAZ: Doctor Artime, to- do proceso revolucionario produce siempre nuevas figuras. Y el men- saje de la revolución democrática cubana entraña un gran anhelo, que solo puedo lieverse adelanto con figuras, como usted acaba de decir hace unos momentos, de pro- mociones limpina y sin compromi Bos'pasados. ¿Serán estan figuras, que emer” gen de este proceso, las que lle ven a Cuba liberada el noble men- saje de éstos años de tacrificio, de dolor, para darnos una putria mejor que la que teníamos? ¿Tie- ne usted fé en la fuerza espiritual de su generación? ¿Es usted emi- nentemente revolucionario, Doctor? ARTIME: Yo me considero revola clonario, Norman, porque yo quiero revocar todas las medidas dema gógicas y desastrozas que se han implantado en mi Patria. Yo quiero acabar con el paredón; yo quiero acabar con la abolición de la pro- piedad privada; yo quiero acabar con la discriminación de los hom- bres que hoy, más viclentamente que nunca, se está estableciendo en mi Patria; yo quiero acabar con la oligarquia que disfruta de las riquezas de mi Patria, mientras el pueblo se ure de hambre. Yo tengo fé en mi generación, Norman. Pero mi generación no.es de edad; mi generación es históri- ca. La generación mía en la de to- dos los hombres limpios de todos los gobiernos, de todas las edades, de todas las clases sociales y de todos los colores de piel que han pasado por la Historia de Cu ba. Hombres que, dentro de sus po- siciones, han querido una Cuba mejor que la que siempre tuvimos... Yo en esa generación histórica crea, Norman... tengo fe en ella y creo que el pueblo de Cuba tiene suficiente reserva momi como para obviar todas las dificultades. Yo creo que anostros tenemos que lograr la unidad. La unidad de la base, la unidad de la mase, que se acaben ya las pugnas tone i tan... Vamos a olvidarnos de Pre- sidencias de Repúblicasy vamos a, olvidarnos de Generclaturas…….. vamos a acabar con todos los in- dividuos que están concretamsate por una ambición personal. Que se usan in meses a es paldan de los lideres... Que los tie derea me tendrán que suit di se unen lan maman…….. Vamos a lograr esa unidad neosmaria To quintora ver. nor simple, obran como las de les Mwaicipioa Cubanom.. Una obra que no es poli- tien, uns ohra que où da aynda mam tua, una obra que pero lograr e ia unidad de nuenys l'atria en pequo, han secturen... Obras como enn, apolitican; unidades como esta, que son unidades de bases, zien tras no tengan el contral politico 14-00000 'de nadie... Yo creo que csu. fundamental para el futuro de los que se están lanzando por el cami- no de la guerra. Y porque mi organización está constituida por hombres de todas las procedencias, por hombres de todas las edades y por hombres de todas las clases sociales, no sotros tenemos fuerza moral para lanzar un mensaje de esperanza al futuro de Cuba. Y yo creo que aí, Norman: yo creo que hay una generación histó rica que tiene la responsabilidad. moral de esta liberación; y tengo fe en esa generación histórica. NORMAN DIAZ: Lo felicito, Doc- tor, porque ese es el pensamiento mio. GANDERO: Ricardo Nuñez, una "pregunta rápida y una explicación rápida... NUÑEZ: Doctor Artime... ¿Qué nos puede decir usted so- bre este reciente proceso de Cos. ta Rica, que ha sido tan importante para toda Latino América. Cual es su opinión sobre este proceso y sobre los factores que llevaron a la victoria alya Presidente Trejos? ARTIME: En primer lugar, yo creo que es un resultado de la Tri-Continental. Fra tal el miedo., la sospecha de que un candi- DR. MANUEL ARTIME BUESA • dato pudiera tene contacto coa el Comunismo - la sospecha, por- que me consta que no habis. tal pacto fur suficiente para liqui- dar a un hombre. Pero, además, se debatió un punto muy impor tante. Se debatió el control total de la economía por el Estado ó se debatió la libre empresa con pro- yección social. Eso fué lo que se' debatió en realidad en Costa Rica.. y el pueblo dié et voto; y el voto del pueblo costaricense en un re- sumen de lo que es la opinión pů- blica latino-americana A Caton momentos. Yo creo que el momento him- tórico de los extremismos, tanto de derecha ono de izquierda, ya paso. Y yo creo que el voto, en definitiva, fue dado en San José de Costa Rica. GANDERO: Una última pre- gunta rápida, reo que quedan unos segundos... . NORMAN DIAZ: ¿Doctor, realmente usted considera que la pauta traza da en las elecciones efectuadas en estos momentos, en Costa Rica, va a ner decisiva en el resto de Centro y Sur América? ARTIME: Yo mi to creo. Yo creo que el que quiera malir por elece ción popular tiene que analizar, auy detenidamente, el resultado de las elecciones de Costa Rica. Yo lo creo honestamente. Y yo quiero felicitar al Señor Presiden tee Costa Rica porque ha mante nido la dignidad de ser el hombre que está en el poder y garantizar unas elecciones libres y garanti- zar la entrega del poder. Es un hombre a quien nosotros lon cu- banos debemos mucho y es un hombre el Presidente Orlich que merece el máximo de respeto. Yo quisiera utilizar este mo dio para mandar un mensaje a él. No llega, porque se queda en Mie mi, pero alguien se lo dirá, dando- le las gracias a él, ea nombre de todos los cubanos que luchamos por la Independencia de asentra Patria. GANDERO: Muchísimas gracias, Doctor Manuel Artime, por su comparecencia aquí esta mañana y quiero agradecerle también al buen amigo y compañero Normen Díaz y Ricardo Nuñez, de servir de Panelistas en este domingo. Así es que quedan invitados para el próximo domingo, alas 10:30 de la mañana, como de cos- tumbre. días. Les deseo atodos muy buenos 14-00000 FROM: ACENT: SECRE DD-1820 31 March 1966 VIA: SUBJECT: SOURCE: REF: Statements made by Manuel ARTIME Buesa which were broadcast to Cuba Edgar SOPO Barreto: Dņ-1810, paragraphs 2 and 3 1. The following information was obtained by P-l12 at 4:30 p.m. on 30 March 1966 at Station WMIE during a conversation with Edgar/SOPO Barreto, propaganda chief of the Movement for Revolutionary Recovery (MRR).} 2. The statements of Manuel ARTIME Buesa, which were mentioned in DD-1810 and which were to be broadcast on 19 March 1966 over the radio programs, "Newspaper of the Air" and "Panamerican News", were not given by ARTIME to the directors of these programs to be broadcast. ARTIME decided not to do so after consulting with the Executive Committee of the MRR. which covers the radio broadcasts of the above-mentioned programs on 17, (See DD- 1815 18, and 19 March in which no mention is made of ARTIME's statements.) 3. ARTIME's statements were broadcast four time over Station WRUL and Radio Americas. According to SOPO the taping of the statements by ARTIME lasted eight minutes. 4. According to SOPO, the reason ARTIME's statements were not broadcast on "Newspaper of the Air " was that Juan AMADOR Rodriguez, the director of the program, had been attacking the members of the Armed Forces of CASTRO in his comments on the program, whereas ARTIME's statements were precisely directed to the Rebel Army. 5. SOPO also said that the statements were not given to Norman DIAZ Artiles 14-00000 L SECRET 0 SUBJECT: Statements of Manuel ARTIME Buesa, etc. (cont.) DD-1820 31 March 1966 for broadcasting because the language of the statements was "leftist", ngintaing the thesis of the "revolution betrayed" and "Fidelism without Fidel and defending the revolution of the Sierra Maestra, the revolutionary laws, and Agrarian Reform. : 6. According to SOPO, the statements made by ARTIME were directed especial- ly to Cuba and to those who are connected with the CASTRO regime, whereas the exiles were not ready to assimilate the advanced ideas which ARTIME set forth in his statements. It was for this reason, said SOPO, that during a meeting with ARTIME he was advised not to make his statements public to the exiles, for the leftist language would fall like a bomb and would not fit in with the idea that the exiles had of ARTIME as a centrist or a moder- ato. NOTE FROM SE: Attachment No. 1 of DD-1815 carried the statements made by ARTIME as pub- lished by Tridente in March, with reference to the CUBELA affair. Attached to this report is a copy of an article reporting the appearance of ARTIMS on the program "Panamericana" on TV Channel 10 on 13 February 1966. This article appeared in Tridente in February 1966. 14-00000 L Comparecencia del Doctor C MANUEL ARTIME en el Programa "Pan Americana", Transmitido por el Canal 10-TV de Miami, Florida, el dia 13 de Febrero de 1966. GANDERO: Muy buenos dias, ama- Mes televidentes. Tenemos huy, ante nuestras cámaras, a un anti-Castrista muy conocido por ustedes. Pese a su juventud, ha sido actor de grandes acontecimientos en la lucha contra el dictador de Cuba. Me refiero al Doctor Manuel Artime Buesa, a quien el destierro quiere oir porque tiene muchas declaracio nes importantisimas que hacer y, por lo tanto, no vamos a hacerle una large presentación, sino hữ- cer esta lo más breve posible. No hace falta presentar al Doctor Manuel Artime Buesa..... Así que voy a presentarles el. Panel de esta mañana que se compone del conocido Periodista y Gran Comen-. tarista de Miami, Norman Diaz, quien dirige el Periódico "Pan- Americano", y. a Ricardo Nuñez, también muy conocido de ustedes y que escribe en dos diarios aquí en esta ciudad. Así que, cedo la palabra a Norman Díaz, para la primera pre- gunta..... NORMAN DIAZ: Muchas gracias, compañero Gandero. Doctor Manuel Artime, su pre- sencia en este programa tiene un: doble interés, en lo que represen ta su opinión y el hecho de ser us- ted uno de los cubanos combatien- tes que más cauteloso ha sido en el uno de los vehiculos de props- ganda; al gmdo que a nosotros, los Periodistas, se nos ha hecho a veces difícil conseguir oportunidad para entrevistarlo. Pero hay algo más significa- tive, Doctor Artime. En cada ocasión que usted se ha presenta- do en público es debido a aconte- tecimientas que, Indudablemente, tuvieron apariencia de ser decisi- vos en in luche centra los comu alatas. Tenemos que agregar a esto que, casi siempre, usted dijo lo que resultó después una amarga DR. MANUEL'ARTIME QUESA verdad... Que la lucha iba a resul. tar “larga, dura y penosa…..' " ☐ esta oportunidad, Doctor Artime, y ante sucesos tan espec taculares como los presentes, tom- bién con usted que ahora la libe ración es un problema que está le- jos de resolverse? ARTIME: Bien, Norman, creo que ahi hay variun cosas que conten tar.... En primer lugar, las pocas ve cra que yo ar hecho uso de los canales de publicidad. En realidad. -por dungracias el tipo de labor a que eramon dedicados nosotros, - non impide muchas veces dar pau las para entrevistan periodísticam porque ustedes los Periodinian preguntan demasiado y uno my. chas veces, queriendo infundir. faimo o queriendo contestar real- mente a la pregunta que se hace, comste indiscreciones que, a la larga, redundan en perjuicio de la Patria . En el cuento del Camoso mo- aito de ia seiva, que estaba ha- ciendo ejercicios... Pasó una ji-' ala y le pregunt: "Monito, que cais haciendo?... " "Fatoy ha ciendo jercicios para ponerme ; fuerto y darle un golpe de estado al león y tambariu"... Al pocu ra- to, pasa un rinoceronic……. Monito que tantán haciendo?"... dice, * İYo , aquí, haciendo ejercicios pa Pa panense fuerte y tombar al leda ..." La llegaron los comenta rion of ión y pasó at loón dijo: "Monito, an amplo que ta estam haviendo?”…. kapalı , f 14-00000 L "Here. barirado ejercicios y blando más banera que el diab (Se corache e mermaids risas) • Yo no quirm, yo no que quiero hacer el papel del monita. Flectr vamente, ya dije que la guerra iba a art may larga y muy dura….. que theaner may cruel. Sé que, ros rain, su ar gene simpatian: yo la sirata, mi función nu en de ganar me simpatios, mi función ex dedi- car por estera la labor de li- beración de mi Patria. Y ena labor de liberación de mi Patria exije que cuando haya que decir una co- so dum ac diga esa cosa dura, aud que no sea simpático. Yo creo hay que la liberación de Cuba está cerca... Y creo que la liberación de Cuba estaba distan- te, hoy digo que estoy completa- " mente convencido que la libera- ción de nuestra Patria ne acerca... NORMAN DIAZ:.... Exponga las ra- zones Comandante... ARTIME: Varias razones... Pri Imera razón, el estado intemo de Cuba. No sólo el estado de deses- peración de un pueblo que con la berle de que el que quiera salir podria salir, llenaron sus plani- flas y hoy se ven discriminados y en la miseria, sabiendo que a lo mejor van'a demorar tres añus ea salir por la via de salida que les ba ofrecido el Dictador. Por el estado de las Fuerzas Azmadays, de estudo no sólo de dese mozolización sino de división v de conspiración de las fuerzas Arma- das. Y no sulamente los que están conspicando con una idea occiden julista, sing los que están consui: rando con una linea china que gegiete dentro de las Fuerzas Arma…… anɔ fué inanzuzadu, our el des Banarecido, the finevara Y por 0 Simo, por la Trireatursial, mi querido Vurose NORMAN DIAZ: ¿Este o existía? ARTIME: Fuste, exible. NORKAN DIAZ: Al desaparecer el Che Guevara de ins šilas çel Ejės. cito Rebelde de Cuba, so desage reció la linea china? ARTIME: E Como suaca po- se todas las esperrazas en ua 60- lo hombre, sino en organizaciones que crea Y el Comunismo-Chiso no e una excepción. NUNEZ: Comandante, esta res respuesta que usted le ha dado al colega Norman Diaz me plantea una duda que yo quisiera que usted me la esclareciera. La duda consiste ea lo siguiente: Usted detuvo los ataques comandos que se realiza- ban. Cuando usted detuvo estos ataques comandos, ¿se debió a que eran incfectivos o estos ate- ques comandos usted los detuvo porque encajaban dentro del plea de liquidación del régimen de' Fi• del Castro, o sea, dentro de la es- trategia occidental? ARTIME: iticardo, en realidad, no- sotros estamos dentro de una estra- tegia en la cual no solamente es tampa nosotros sino que creo que' está Occidente entero empeñado en ella " DO En el momento en que noso tros hicimos ataques comandos, lo que había que hacer eran ataques comandos. La gente decía, "¿pero, con ataques comandos ustedes van a tumbar a Fidel Castro?" ¡No!, con ataques comendos vamos a tumbar a Fidel Castro; pero, con ataques comandos Fidel Castro tuvo que sacar, de las fi- las de la producción, cuatmcien- sus mil hombre para cuidar las costas de Cuba. Y la crisis eco- nómica violentiaima que tiene hoy Fidel Castro, se debe, co parte. a aquella ataques comandos que permisarua ca grua porcentaje, la producción cuba Ahora bien, to entos BOLD fos ra Helotes S indispensables que esotras c.4– estoy condensado los ataques co mandos: todo lo contrario. Yo creo que cualquier esfuerzo contra Fi- del Castro en un esfuerzo bueno. Quiero decir que sosotros, concre lameble. nosotros tenemos cosas más importantes que hacer que ataques comandos. ¿Quiere decir que ya sonotros ao volveremos a la etapa de la guerra? ¡¡do! no quiere decirlo tampoco... Van a acquir sonando las belas. Y van a seguir sonaado las balas new de una maneen distinta.. Linas bains cun objetivos cons Celos unas balas que están de- tras de un plan previamente trazados En aquel momento, 16 estrategia correcta eran los ataques coman- dos. En estos momentos no quiere decir que seaa malos. ¡Nolson bue- con los ataques comandos; pers creemos que nosotros nos podemos dedicar a labores que sólo nosotros podemos realizar para incluir a Cuba dentro de un plan latino-ame- ricano que ha venido a concretar se en la agresión de la Conti- nental. NORMAN DIAZ: Doctor, yo quisie- ra que usted me concluyera una pregunta, a modo de esclarecimien- to. Yo le pregunté que Emesto Guevara, alias el Ché, que repre- sentaba la linea china dentro del Ejército, al desaparecer, to- davia continuaba habiendo pués rezagos en las filas del Ejercito de Cuba, de la tendencia pro- ALBERTO CANDERO j' PAN AMERICAMA " 14-00000 L C Usted considera que Gueva za fué "separato del cargo" liquidado fisicamente"? ARTIME vara for liquidada. porque era el hombre de China za to eliminar a Fidel Casian coo crisorie... Im dijinan ya una vez en un programa radial, cuando se 4800 ció el canje. Ikjános que había una violenta pugna y que Ché linevara era el precio que Rusia habia exi gida para seguir relaciones con Fidel Castro. La pugna comrazó esando se llevó a Marcus l'adri- guez al juicio... quiez lué al jur cie aquel en la vieja guardia: y quien llevó a Marcin Rodríguez Gate el juicio, es precisamente la tendencia pro-China. NORMAN DIAZ: Vamos a esclare- cerle a los oyentes, Doctor Artime, quien es Marcos Rodriguez. ARTIME: El famoso comunista que fué juzgado y, negún diren, com denado a muerte por haber “dela tado" el lugar donde se escondica Ion gotudiantes fusilados durante la época de Batista. Eperon condenadom, en reali- dad, es aquel juicio, toda la “Vie- Guardia", que sabia la historia de Marcos Rodriguez y habia apa- Aado a Marcos, en aquella oportu- nidad. NORMAN DIAZ: ¿Quien fué quiea la condenó? ARTIME: Quien lo condenó fue, la linea china... y todos los diri- guidores e intimos amigos del Che guevara. Fidel Castro sirvió de intermediario, al final, para que la cenpura recaycue sólo en la figurs de Marcos Rodriguez y no. en la figura de la "Vie, Guardia". HUÑEZ: Comandante Artime, ¿qué resultados cree usted que se prof duscan de la Conferencia Tri- continental que se acaba da cele- Brar en Cuba? ARTME: Desde 1935, en que Di atrov lanzó en el Congreso del Kursitem is temin de los "frentes populares”, no se había producido an tepacto de estrategia tan virr texte como el que se ha producido con la Tri-Continental. La Tri- Continental ha puesto a lan painee latinoamericanos yo vengo de Latino América ahora exactaments ya ius gobiernos intinoamericanna en la disyuntiva de așa declamatón de guerra. Y sel lo han reconocido gran- . NORMAN DIAZ. des personajes de Latino-América; entre ello, leras Camargo de Colombia. Sus resultados han in- iluído, inclusive, en las elecciones de Costa Rica. En estos momentos, Latino- América ea completamente cons ciente que se encuentra en guerra con Cuba. Esta esana jugada rusa... ea una jugada rusa para quitarle et control de los comunistas "cabe zas cálicates" de Latinoamérica a China de la mano. ¿Y a quién uti- liza? ¡Utiliza al-peón que puede quemar! ¡litiliza a Fidel Castro.i * Quiere decir que Rusia va, hasta sus últimas consecuencias cón esta tesis que ha avanzado en In Tri Continental? Me luce que no. Me luce que Rusia no está guardando las espaldas. Y prueba de ello es que lideres francamente pru-soviéticos -como Mora Valver de de Costa itica, Prestes de Bra- ail y como Lombardo Toledanc de México- no asistieron a la Tri- continental, ni se comprometieron con la Tri-Continentul. Mancù está preparándose para · airo etape que no es la de la Tri- continental pero necesita la Tit Continental para arrebatarte loa partidas comunistes jóvenes A. China de la mano y Recesita para socabar la retaguardia de los Estados Unidos de Norte Amé rica. Nosotros tenemos las prime ras consignas que han llegado a - Latino América, de la Tri-Coati mental. Las primeras consignas freron, en primer lugar, intensifi cación de la campaña de paz; de- auncia del imperialismo norteame ricano, tanto en su aspecto mili- tar como económico, fundamental- meate, ea Viet-Nam, tratando de llevar esta campaña de paz a RE "boycat" a los buques de cual- quier pais que lleven röpa & ar tropa o alimentos a Viet-Nam. Segunda consigna:Penetración de los partidos de izquierda, para hacer que estos partidos de izquier da adopten posiciones radicales que hagan juego con el Comunismo. : Tercera consigna: Cambio de par la porque la palabra "Comunismo" palabra "Socialismo”. se han dado cuenta que la pol bra "Comunismo” inspira esco ya hasia en las zonas sub-deas- Froiladas. " Lacremento de las revolucio nes y de la subversión en cada uno de los paines. Y, es ento, los, 14-00000 L comes jovenes que tree . cacr ca ace de Murci, o que rea recibir siya para sun plazes aubversios. Ta recibir, pero tradràs que cumpro- meterse con le linee Goo 1. por alumo, campaña com tra el imperialismo, eaias das aspecion. milsar y ecoco destre de Latino América. lacre mentación de las revueltas ea Santo Domingo, para tomar a San to Domingo como una copine irrio lative constante que de base a ca La campaia Todos los paises latino- americanos son conscicates de esto. Todos los paises latino- sisericason! Y hay paises latian- americanon que no pueden darse el lujo de continuar la estabilidad de sa pais con la presencia de un Fidel Castro en Cuba La 0.E.A. está en una dinyua- liva o toma la decisión para la cual fue creada, o sencilla y lia- -namente, in O.F.A. perderá au vi- genola en Latino América. NORMAN DIAZ: Doctor Artime, en los rotativos internacionales, como en los hilos cablegráficos también internacionales, se ha destacado extraordinariamente la crisis Cas- tro Pekin. ¿Ese hecho puede bene ficiar a Castro o, de lo contrario, 1 do su ciente con 26 Ca Cerrocamento? ARTIME: Laşlinea china, es calus suaraios, ya cala ocaswaindule grandes dificultades a Fidel Cam tra Rail Castro colà recido, ka- ce urea dian, com a Fatado Ma yor y con la Jefmara Suprema de los Cuerpos Pepresivos para cas parga que at avecias ea calos dian próximos. Como saled compreaderá, el señor Embajador Chino, que re parte la propaganda, no v6 & 18 campamento por campamento ro partiendo la propaganda china. Habia vehiculos, dentro de esas. campamentos, que bacisa circo- lar esa propaganda; y hay hombres, dentro de los campamentos milita- reu de Cuba, que son fanáticos de la linea china El Che Guevara fué eliminado porque el Ché Guevara era la cabeza visible de aquello; pero queda la organización y está vigente y será en los próximos _dian la primera de la serie de purgas que amenaza al Ejército Rebelde Cubano... NORMAN DIAZ: Doctor, yo vuelvo a insistir otra vez... "Eliminado". ¿en que sentido? ¿Separado de las filas del Ejército o eliminado...? ARTIME: Eliminado fipicamente. RICARDO NUÑEZ. NORVAN DIAZ: fisicano.. Crattis ARTNELE Comine los prasics fallas so ius perdess.com separación del car. …….. NORMAN DIAZ: Gracias Doctor NUÑEZ: Doctor Artime, usted so be que los comunistas amese gia general utilizan una serie de medidas para difener y una serie de rumores para cifamar a los di- rigentes que se enfrentas contra ellos con éxito. ...Con respecto a esta, me viene a la memoria una anécdota de un Profesor mejicano, que ela profesor Universitario, que cra destacado anticomunista. Y, este Profesor, los comunistas em pezaron a decir que había aumentado y se habia superado ea su carrera debido a que su herma na mantenia relaciones con us influyente personaje. Tiempo des pués, este señor fué a un progre ma de Radio y un Periodista, no pudiendo contenerse ante esos ru- mores que existion, le preguntó "Oigame, existen rumores Profe- sor, de que su hermana " Dice el hombre... "pues mire, yo soy el primer sorprendido, porque yo soy hijo único, yo no tengo hermanas"... o see, yo quisiera que usted me dijera a qué atribu- ye usted, Comandante Artime, el hecho de que Fidel Castro lo haya tomado como centro de los ataques a los exilados, inclusive llegando a atribuirle riquezas personales y acusaciones de otros tipos? ... ARTIME: Esas campañas hace tiempo que yo las conozco... la célebre campaña del restaurant que yo tengo, de los cuatro exper markets; creo que también di dine- so para una joyeria, vivo en su par lacio, que es mío... Esto es viaja... Cuando yo dije que Fidel Castro ere. un traidor, muchos creían en Fidel Castro. La primera acusación que me lassaron por is espalda fue in on “eurón de lus fondos del INRA"... Ya ay acostumbrado a esto, as deci, el pueblo de Cuba no crea en miedo. ¡Eso es lo que me internal lon. gobiernos que me ayudas a mi en Latino América, glo ereen? No son tontos... no son tonton. ellos no se dejan llevar por cam• padas elios si saben la verdad. saben que tois mato en mentira, Hay un de que se está ro- presentando en Europa, que en pr 14-00000 L PANEL niał. Se llama “Lalloguem Feliz”. Ponen & Juana de Arco en la actue lidad y, por supuente, Juana de Arco llevada por su espiritualismo combate contre el Comunismo. Se reune la llirección del Partido Comunista Francés y to man una linea contra Juana de Arco... ¿Quemaris? ¡No!, porque œe crea un martir... ¡¡NFAMARLA! Y empiezan a decir que Juanu de Arco lleva una vida libre, que Jua- as de Arco se ha entregado a lun drogan, que Juana de Arco vive con los Capitanes de sa Ejercitu…….” y el drama termina cuando Juana. de Arco, llorando, le suplica a a los comunistas ¡que in quemen! Y el Dirigente del Partido Comu aista le dice: ¡NO!, ya tú entas quemada hace reto... Esa es una vieja campaña... que puede circular destro de ciep tos limites, pero, después du che tos limites, ya ao circula. .. No da ganas de æir, porque el otro día me encontré yo cel dueño de una Joyeria y me dijo: "¿Tu sabes que dicen que me diste 10,000 pesos Yo le dije: "Emplazamelos a pagar, porque de verdad que me hacen gran falta.... Yo al tengo riquesas... pern no son esan. La riqueza mia es NA- ber que nosotros tenemos una orga- nización, en toda el área del Carl- bo que está velando por la seguri- dad de son raises y más de un Presidente aca dobá la vida a Besetros. · La riqueza mia es saber que Beastres tenencs *** pequeña “Granja Modelo” donde se están formando hombres para el futuro y. a partir del mes que viene, empezaran a venir indion latino- americanos a recibir formación pa ra cambiar el medio ambiente ca que ellos se están desarrollando. La riqueza mia es saber que hay diez muchachos, en distintas universidades, preparándose en campos ea que, hasta ahora, Cuba no tenia técnicos y los tendrá en el futuro. La riqueza mix es saber que las vieda y los familiares de los presos nuestros no están abando nados ai van a pasar hambre.. La riqueza mía está en saber que, dentro de Cuba, se recibe la ayuda del Movimiento... y eso nos cuesta mucha sangre. Quizá la única riqueza que yo le deje a mi hija sea el nombre mio, limpio…. porque, por desgra- cia, ni siquiera un seguro de vida me quierea hacer las compañias aseguradoras. [Será lo único que. por tristeza, le pueda dejar yo u mi familia! Y ecosilo cuido, y reo si lo enidaré hasta sus últír:as Consecuencias... NORMAN DIAZ: Doctor Artime, to- do proceso revolucionario produce siempre nuevas figuras. Y el acr saje de la revolución democrática cubana entraña un gran anhelo, que solo puede llevarse delante con figuras, como usted acabe de decir hace unos momentos da pro- mociones limpias y sin compromi. sos pasados. ¿Serán estas figuras, que emer de este proceso," "as que Me- ves & Cuba liberada el cable mem saje de estas aos de sacrificio, de color, para darnos usa patria mejor que la que teniamos? ¿Tie se usted fé en la fuerza espiritual de su generacica? Es usted ear Rentemente revolucionario, Doctor? ARTIME: Yo me considero revolu cionar Norman, porque yo quiero revocar todas las medidas dema gógicas y desastrozas que se han implantado es mi Patria. Yo quiero acabar con el paredóa; yo quiero acabar con la aboliciós de la pro- piedad privada; yo quiero acabar con la discriminación de los hom bres que hoy, más violentamente que nunca, se está estableciendo ea al Patria: yo quiero acabar con la oligarquía que disfruta de las riquezan de mi Patria, mientras el pueblo me muere de hambre. Yo tengo fé en mi genuración, Norman. Pero mi generación no es de edad; mi generación es históri- ca. La generación mia en la de to- dos los hombres limpios de todos los gobirman, de todas las edades,“ de todas las clases sociales y de todos os colores de piel que han pasado por la Historia de Cu- ba. Hombres que, dentro de sus po- siciones, han querido una Cuba mejor que la que siempre tuvimos... Yo en esa generación histórica creo, Norman... tengo fe en ella y creo que el pueblo de Cuba tiene suficiente reserva moral como para obviar todas las dificultades. tas... Yo creo que nosotros tenemos que lograr la unidad. La unidad de la base, la unidad de la mass, que se acaben ya las pugnas ton Vamos a olvidarnos de Pre- sidencias de Repúblicasy vamos a. alvidarnos de Generelaturas.... vamos a acabar con todos los in- dividuos que están concretaments - por una simbición personal. Que se usan las masas a es- paldas de los lideros……. Que los II- Vores se tendrán que unir al se unea las manan.... Vamos a lograr esa unidad necesarts. Ya quisiera ver, por ejemplo, os como las de los Municipios Cubanos. Una obra que no es poli- tiua, una obra que es de ayuda mu tun, una obra que, para lograr · la unidad de ausstre Pairin en pequir hvi... Obras como esa, apolitics; unidades como salą, que son unidades de bases, mien- tras no tangan și conici politica 14-00000 L C "de nadie... To creo que C: fondamenta! pam el futuro de iss que ac catan lanzando por el caur so de la gars. بو Y porque organizacion entà constituida pur heaters or sodas lan procedencias, por hombres de todas lan edades y por bombies de todas las clases rules, no sotros leaemos faerza moral para lanzar un mensaje de espemaza ai futuro de Cuba. Y yo creo que si, Norman; yo creo que hay usa generación histó rics que tiene la responsalidad moral de enta liberación; y tengo le en esa praeración histórica NORMAN DIAZ: Lo felicito, Doc. tor, porque ese es el pensamiento mio. GANDERO: Ricardo Nuñez, una pregunta rápida y una explicación tápida... NUÑEZ: Doctor Artime….. ¿Qué nos puede decir usted so- bre este reciente proceso de Cos- ta Rica, que ha sido tan importante para toda Latino América. Cual es su opinión sobre este proceso " sobre los factores que llevaron a la victoria alya Presidente Trejos? " ARTIME: En primer lugar, yo creo que en un resultado de la Tri-Continental. Fra tal el miedo, la sospecha de que un candi- DR. MANUEL ARTIME BUESA. dato padiera iek Coilacio 6443 Consen - la sospec que me conia que no haba tal pacio • lue saliereste para liqui das a so busive. Pero, adema se debatio sa pusio Buy 18:0 tante. Se debatió el cuntrul total de la economia por el Estado ó se debaté la litre express con pro yección social. Eno fue lo que se debatió en realidad ea Costa Rica. y el pueblo dió el vola; y el válo del pueblo contaricenne ca un so- sumes de lo que es la opinión po- blica latinoamericana ca momentos. culoe Yo creo que el momento him- tórico de los extremismos, Mato de derecha como de izquierda, ya pana……. Y yo creo que el voto, ea definitiva, fué dado en San Joad de Costa Rica GANDERO: Una última pre- gunta rápida, creo que quedan unos segundos..._ NORMAN DIAZ: ¿Doctor, realmente usted considera que la paula traza -da en las elecciones efectuadas en estoa momentos, en Custa Rica, va a ser decisiva es el resto de Centro y Sur América? ARTIME: Yo si lo creo. Yo crea que el que quiera salir por elec ción popular tiene analizar, que sy deseadanate, el resultado de las cincennes & Cosse Rice Yo lo creo sesale. Y yo siero felicitar al Señor Presiden te de Costa Rica porque ha masio- sido la dignidad de aer el hombre que está es el poder y garantizar usas eleccuses libres y garanti zar la eaurega del poder. Es sa hombre a quien ausouros los co- basco debemos mucho y es es hombre el Presidente Orlich que merece el máximo de respeto. Yo quisiera stilizar este m dio para mandar na mensaje a él. No llega, porque se queda en Mia- ai, pero alguien me to dirà, dando- le las gracias a él, ea nombre de todos los cubasos que lachemos por la independencia de aveaira Patria. GANDERO: Muchisimas gracias.. Doctor Manuel Artime, por su comparecencia aquí esta mañana y quiero agradecerle también al buen amigo y compañero Norman Diaz y & Ricardo Nuñez, de servir de Panelistas en este domingo. Así es que quedan invitados para el próximo domingo, alas 10:30 de la mañana, como de cos tumbre. Les deseo atodos muy buenos días. 14-00000 DISPATCH SARECT Chief of Station, San Jose Chief, WH Divisions Chief of Station, Panama Chief of Station, Managua JILD OLS CAR LANG AMBIDDY-1 Report on Internal PLN Maneuverings; Possible Plans to Disrupt Inauguration of President-ElecE IRUJOSS and Plans for Major Strike in Banana Plamations on Pacific Coast of Costa Rica and Panama ACTION REQUIRED ALFLEMIS ACTION: FYI or such action as COS, San Jose may wish to take NOTE This report is being sent FYI and not in intel format because of the fact that it comes from uncontrolled sources which cannot be checked out by this Station. It is passed along mainly because of the mention of a possible assassination plot in Paragraph. 3. We believe any dissemination should be done from Head- quarters, if applicable. 1. AMBIDDYel arrived in Managua on 22 April 1986 to dis- auss with Nicaragman contacts a private business operation involving the publishing of a Central America oriented news: magazine. On 25 April 1966, he received by mail the report outlined below and passed it to James D. ZA3OTH, his former case officer who is now & Staff Agent for Managua Station. The report was written by Luis ARIZURRIETA, a Cuban member of AMBIDDY-1's organization, who has been working for about a year as a security advisor and member of the personal security guard of Daniel ODUBER. According to AMBIDDY-1, he has been documented as a member of the PLN security detail, has been a trusted aide to ODUBER, and is privy to confidential infor- nation from ODUBER and from other PLN officials. ARIZURRIETA returned to Miami on 22 April. 1966, where he was ignited as of 26 April 1966. continued..... JDZABOTH:weg Distributions 2 - COS, San Jose 2 - Chief, WED 2 COS, Panama City 26 April 2945. CHOSS REFERENCE TO 201-267437 DISPATCH GYMRCH AND NI DATE HNMA-3536 CLANSIFICATION 3=E=C«R«E=T HQ4 FILE 14-00000 CONTINUATION DISPATCH 5-5-3-1-Et A-3888 2. Contents of this paragraph are based on personal observation and personal contacts with PLN officials by ARIZURRILTA. They constitute his analysis of the current state of affairs within that party. The PLM in now split into two main with "Chico" ORLICH and Daniel ODUBER in a temporary marriage of right and left wings opposing a second up headed by "Pepe" FIGUERES and Father. NURZI. ORLICH-ODUBER group proposes to turn over the prament peacefully to President-elect TREJOS, to operate as a democratic opposition through National Assembly where they hold the real power and can cooperate with or oppose the President when it is to their advantage. They feel that, in the long run, this will strengthen their part and allow them to win the next elections. They do not went to fight with the SOMOZA's on the grounds that this might unnecessarily force TREJOS and the SOMOZA's closer together. B. The FIGUERES-NUÑEZ group do not wish to turn power over to TREJOS under any circumstances. They are trying to stir up trouble as soon as possibl saying the election was won by inmoral seans and is, therefore, not valid. They say that now is the time to strike before TREJOS and his people get inte power ad get better organised. They claim to be waiting only for a reasonable pretext to make their move. On 17 April 1966 at FIGUERES' plantation "La Lusha' be met with a group of PLN leaders, mostly loyal himself, but with a few whom he believed would along with his plans, and discussed what atape to The decision was to sake a big publicity campaign through the National Assembly, accusing the SONOZA's of violating Costa Rican dignity and national integrity bringing along a large unit of Nicaraguan armed oldiers each time they visit their holdings in Costa Rica. (ARIZURRIETA stated the campaign was “nctually an on 19 April 1986. At about that time, Managua Station noted artiņles in the seas vain in the legal opposition newspaper, “La Prensa".> 3. ARIZURRIETA says he got the contents of the following paragraphs from a me Čoata lican who worked at one of the AWORLD training bases, was approached by the Commmmiste for ecruitment, pad has been handled since as a poestration. the Party by ARIZUR✶ETA. This individual is unidentified. Classes in subversion and guerrilla warfare an being conducted at training centers in Limed for the Atlantic Coast region, and at Hioya for tu Pasifie area. One of their basic texts is a pamphlet titled 'Cuba on Maraha" by Francisce GANAGA. Their bjeg tive is to organise a general strike in the bound fields, particularly on the Pasific Coast to include Chiriqui and David in Panama. This strike is planned for about 8 or 9 May 1966 so it will be in progress during the TREJOB inauguration. At the same time, the Party is preparing agitators and student organizers to make demonstrations against the presence of either of the SOMOZA brothers at the ceremony. They are considering two possibilities: . $30 USE PREVIOUS TIN «E«C«R«S=T continued. CONTINUES 14-00000 L CONTINUATION OF DISPATCH CLASSIFICATIGN S-C-C-K-E-T MMA-2536 (1) If a big bodyguard accompanies SOMOZA, they will maks' accusations of vio lation of Costa Rican sovereignty and national integrity by an invasion of armed Nicara geans and try to get demonstrations started that will snowball into uncontrolled riots. (2) IL SOMOZA does not bring a large bodyguard, they will shoot him. (Note: ARIZURRIETA says the Communists clain that. FIGUERES is in league with them. They say that after the 17 April 1966 meeting at "La Lecha", he discussed the plans for the strike and student demonstrations with them. When talking about SOMOZA, he was quoted as saying, "Perhaps wn need a dead man to help our revolution.") AMBIDDY-1 says the following information has to ARIZURRIETA from Roberto MADRIZ, described as sonal secretary to President ORLICH. MADRI¼ says he ha ORLICH and ODUBER discussing FIGUERES' opposition to taking over the Government, and they decided the real res that he owes the National Bank several millions that at repay and which were borrowed over the years on the of his political prominence without sufficient collateral. feels that if this fact wars revealed by an unfriendly Tefennt, such as that of TREJOS, he would be finished forever eally Michael H. MARTUPPT | USE PREVIOUS EDITION 8=E=C=RiZ=? CONTINUES I of 1 14-00000 . 0 * Cree 0 SECRET 2 SAN THE wiler DANCE CEP H READ COPY ... FILE, VR WHI CH/UPS CHICZ, CAZ CALORIS CA/24 SECRET 2821552 DIR INFO. WAVE CITE SJOS 8564 TYPIC PORUMEN PARUMEN REF: DIR 97358 28200007 IN00807 JN07232 S. NO STATION TRACES ON NIEVES OR BORGES THUS Wɛ SOMEWHAT IN DARK. жанов WHILE IT POSSIBLE THAT FIGUERES MAY BE INVOLVED IN CONTINGENCY PLANNING SHOULD CALDERON ELEMENTS ASSUME PREDOMINANT POSITION IN TREJOS GOVERNMENT, STATION HAS HAD NO INDICATION THAT FIGUERES HAS EITHER FUNDS OR INCLINATION TO IMPORT AN AGIT PROP MISSION. PLN SOURCES: CONTINUE TO STATE, HOWEVER, THAT THEY WILL HAVE TO MOVE IF CALDERONISTAS RETURN TO POWER POSITION WITH ENSUING POLICE BRUTALITIES AND OTHER EXTRA LEGAL ACTIONS THEY REPORTEDLY USED IN 1948'S. GIVEN PRESENT SITUATION THIS DANGER SOMEWHAT FARFETCHED ALTHOUGH IT POSSIBLE THAT PIQUERES MAY BE THINKING OF CREATING INCIDENTS SAY CIRCA OCTOBER 1966 WHEN TRUE COMPLEXION OF NEW GOVERNMENT WILL BE MORE EVIDENT. " IN 15 APRIL MEETING WITH COS, FIQUERES SEEMED SECRET G 1 14-00000 PAGE 2 SJOG 8564 SECRET. SECRET TO BE MORE INTERESTED IN CONTINUING POLITICAL PRESSURE (WITH PBSWING ASSISTANCE IF POSSIBLE) ON TREJOS IO KEEP CALDERONISTAS OUT OF KEY PUBLIC SECURITY POSITIONS THAN ANY MACHAVELLIAN SCHEME TO CREATE A CLIMATE FOR OVERTHROW OF TREJOS GOVERNMENT. (NOTE: WE ASSUME AMBIDDY-1'S SOURCE DID NOT MEAN PRESENT ORLICH GOVERNMENT WHICH TURNS OVER POWER ON 8 MAY.). SECRET 8564 97358 1 NO STATION NIEVES BORGES 2 FIGUERES TREJOS. NO INDICATION PLN CALDERONISTAS 1940'S 1966 3. 15. COS A AMBIDDY-1' NOT MEAN ORLICH 8 SECRET 1'4-00000 8. 1471 19 APRIL 1966 JUWAVE ง I SEAT INFO: SAN JOSE SECRET 201-78852) FROM: DIRECTOR TO 8 CARROL, 100E WAVE . INFO: VR " FILE TO RID COPY KHT CALING CATO. dl.cej INFO SJOS TYPIC PBRUMEN ï N07232 жаришіть IN00909 20% TE DIA orgevis 11/07 97358 War331 4/22/66 1. HQS RECEIVED PHONE CALL FROM AMBIDDY 1 ON 18 APRIL DERING WHICH HE SAID HE HAD RECEIVED INFO FROM FREYDUC BORGES THAT LUCIANO NIEVES BEING SUPPORTED BY JOSE FIGUERES IN MIAMI AND FIGUERES HAS REQUESTED NIEVES AND ANOTHER CUBAN BY NICKNAME "YOYI" TO COME COSTA RICA ON AGITPROP MISSION TO CREATE CLIMATE FOR OVERTHROW PRESENT REGINE. AMBIDDY 1 CLAIMS NIEVES LIVING WELL IN MIAMI WITH NO VISIBLE MEANS SUPPORT. HQS UNDER IMPRESSION HE IMPOVERISHED AND LIVING HAND TO MOUTH. ' ALTHOUGH CONSIDER AMBIDDY 1'S REPORT RATHER WILD RUMOR APPRECIATE WAVE AND SJOS COMMENTS AND CURRENT READING NIEVİ ACTIVITIES. END OF MESSAGE WH/C/COMMENT: AMBIDDY reported the above information by telephone. COORDINATING SPI RELEASING OFFICER SICRIT AUTHENTICATIKO OFFICER 14-00000 مسلان MESSAGE FORM TOTAL COPIES: 57 ORIG UNIT : H.T. MAHONEY: Tek WH/C/FI/TC EXT : R. 1271 DATE: 19 APRIL 1966 ☐ INDEX ☐ NO INDEX ✓ SECRET ☑ FILE IN CS FILE NO. 201-788521 JMWAVE TO $ INFO: SAN JOSE FROM: DIRECTOR CONF $ 1 wk 8 CAIPROPSODE ΤΟ WAVE L JAESTROT ☐ RETURN TO BEANCH ☐ 1 xxxxxxxxxxxx ROUTING 2 3 Ex AMBIDD 61 です 750 8 DRY FILE 皿 RID COPY NHP CAL CHIPS CATO.of credofs.coPS EI CHING 2 1/ NFO TYPIC PBRUMEN 8JOS CITE DIR 97358 1. HQS RECEIVED PHONE CALL FROM AMBIDDY 1 ON 18 APRIL DURING WHICH HE SAID HE HAD RECEIVED INFO FROM FFRYDUC BORGES THAT LUCIANO NIEVES BEING SUPPORTED BY JOSE FIGUERES IN MIAMI AND FIGUERES HAS REQUESTED NIEVES AND ANOTHER CUBAN BY NICKNAME "YOYI" TO COME COSTA RICA ON AGITPROP MISSION TO CREATE CLIMATE FOR OVERTHROW PRESENT REGIME. AMBIDDY 1 CLAIMS NIEVES LIVING WELL IN MIAMI WITH NO VISIBLE MEANS. SUPPORT. HQS UNDER IMPRESSION HE IMPOVERISHED AND LIVING HAND TO MOUTH. 2. ALTHOUGH CONSIDER AMBIDDY 1'S REPORT RATHER WILD RUMOR WOULD APPRECIATE WAVE AND SJOS COMMENTS AND CURRENT READING NIEVES ACTIVITIES. OF MESSAGE WH/C/COMMENT: AMBIDDY reported the above information by telephone. COORDINATING OFFICERO GROUP 1 RELEASING OFFICER | SECRETA f AUTHENTICATING OFFICES 1 downgrading and CHINA AGONITER. 14-00000 81G: DIT : XT ATE: ROME: DIRECTOR -1287. MESSAGE FORM TOTAL.COPIES: ☐ DESTROT ☐ SEEM TO LEANCA ☐ SECRET 1 21 8 NO MOEX 3 FLE & CS FILE NO. 4 PAGE TWO FILE RID COPY ROUTING " CITE DIR 97358 John T. Ox WILLIAM V. BROE C/WE SABING OFFICER C/WE/C/TI See C/WH/C/MHAPRON C. LeMaistre (in draft) C/EE/C/CA/PH .. . C. Anderson (in draft) BC/WH/C/NO B. Mills (in draft) C/WH/C/CI J. Vidal (in draft:) C/WE/2 ell C/WE/2/C.R. Elado COORDINATING OFFICERS BECRET COUP JOHN T. FLYNN A/DCWHD/C M AUTHENTICATING. OFFICER 14-00000 : 0816 : UHT: Wheel H.T. MAHONEY: Cck WH/C/FI/TC F. 1271 ☐ INDEX MESSAGE FORM. TOTAL COPIES. 55 ✓ SECRET ☐ STECT ☐ EYEEM TO HEAT ☐ FILE RID AJUTING ☐ 5 ? 6 ☐ NO INDEX DATE: 19 APRIL 1966 ☑ FILE of CS FILE NC. 201-768321 3 7 4 8 JMWAVE INFO: SAN JOSE TO FROM: DIRECTOR COMP: то 8 • SHIPROP, SODE WAVE TYPIC PERUMEN ✓ FILE RID COPY NAP CAL CHIES CA10.of 21.43.cps SJOS CHINE CITE DIR ci/oit 97358 1. HQS RECEIVED PHONE CALL FROM AMBIDDY 1 ON 18 APRIL DURING WHICH HE SAID HE HAD RECEIVED INFO FROM FREYDUC BORGES THAT LUCIANO NIEVES BEING SUPPORTED BY JOSE FIGUERES IN MIAMI AND FIGUERES HAS REQUESTED NIEVES AND ANOTHER CUBAN BY NICKNAME "YOYI" TO COME COSTA RICA ON AGITPROP MISSION TO CREATE CLIMATE FOR OVERTHROW PRESENT REGIME. AMBIDDY 1 CLAIMS NIEVES LIVING WELL IN MIAMI WITH NO VISIBLE ·MEANS SUPPORT. HQS UNDER IMPRESSION HE IMPOVERISHED AND LIVING HAND TO MOUIS. 2. ALTHOUGH CONSIDER AMBIDDY 1'S REPORT RATHER WILD RUMOR WOULD APPRECIATE WAVE AND SJOS COMMENTS AND CURRENT READING NIEVES ACTIVITIES. END OF HESSAGE WH/C/COMMENT: AMBIDDY reported the above information by telephone. RELEASING OFFICER COORDINATING OFFICERS ☐ SECRET 02001 desicc AVIAN ATHER THAN THE ICCHINA AFRIPS. IC PLANIRITER. AUTHENTICATING OFFICER 1 14-00000 MESSAGE FORM ☐ DESTROY ☐ RETURN TO STANCE ☐ FILE BAD TING ONT: XT : ATE: BDDEX ☐ NO INDEX TOTAL COPIES: ☐ SECRET ☐ FILE NCS FILE NO 0 : ROM: DIRECTOR PAGE TWO FILE ☐ RID COPY 1 2 3 . CITE DIR 97358 John T. This WILLIAM V. BROE C/W C/WE/C/TI Seen C/WH/C/MHAPRON C. LeHxistre (in draft) C/WH/C/CA/PM C. Anderson (in draft) ZEC/WE/C/N0 B. Kills (in draft) C/WH/C/CI C/WE/2 J. Vidal (in draft:) C/WE/2/C.B. uacho COORDINATING OFFICERS JOHN T. FLYNN A/DCWHD/C RELEASING OFFICER БЕСВЕТ gd AUTHENTICATINS OFFICER 14-00000 UNG'SSIFIED IN. AAL USE ONLY. SUBJECT: Rast CONFID .TIAL ☐ SECRET ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET FROM: TO: 10 1. COPETACHED 03 2701 x 6572 WH/c/o/ENG Здоровь DATE FORWARDED OFFICER'S INITIALS COMMENTS 2. WH/C/FI Williamson Eta Contet:2/PP. • WH/C/CTCS 29 65308 4. S. mn AMBIDDY - 1 15729' file 107 = 1827206 U Traces -AA Anything for No Jus/cate 220066 WH//mo "WH/C/PI Rayy 10. 11. 12. WH/HONDURAS Carole ANW "WA/2/HD "WH/C/FI FORM 610 VSE PREVIOUS EDITIONS 2+ dissemed 10th 66 JR 7-10 This should he pent Honduras for comments, vienl of 10+ 1/ See me on this pls sent to Station SECRET ☐ CONFIDENTIAL ☐ INTERNAL USE ONLY UNCLASSIFIED 14-00000 E. DISPATCH • ASSIFICAT SECRET 10 Chief, WH DIFO FROM Chief of Station, MMA VE DIRECT TYPIC/Operational Transmittal of Letter ACTION REQUIRED - REFERENCES AR: FYI PROCESSING 63 PETERS DESA BPV MESTRACT 1. The Station has received, via William S. WIBALDA, . a letter addressed to AMBIDDY-1, JMHOPE Post Office Box. 2. The JMWAVE KURIOT office opened the letter covertly, after which it was passed to the addressee. A copy of the letter is forwarded, under separate cover, for your information. Alene went for Philip G. ELMARD Attachment: Letter u/sc Distribution: g=e, sats up s GROUP Excluded from automatic downgrading and declassification... • CROSS REFERENCE TO 19-126-3-16/3 CLASSIFICATION SECRET 201-267437 DATE TYPED 14 Apr 66 DATE DISPATCHED APR18 1966 DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER UFGT-15729 . HEADQUARTERS FILE NUMBER 19-126-30/3 14-00000 L PERSONAL SR: Manuel Artime Apartado Postal 1144 Miami 1-Florida E:U:A HONDURAS REPUBLICA DE HONDURAS 10.04 136 1420 2044 MARI 18 196 COC CENTAVOS DE LEMPIRA CORREO AEREO VIA AIRMAIL 14-00000 0. 14-00000 San Pedro Sula, Honduras untro America. Marzo 18-1466.- SR: Manuel Artine Director Frente Revolucionario Cubano en el Exilio. Miami Florida E:U:.- Van estas lineas para desearle toda clase de ventura personal y al mismo tiempo exitos en el Henrrozo cargo que esta depositade en sus manos, para destruir defi- nitivamente de Cuba al sanguinario Gobierno Comunista de Fidel Castro.- A continuacion quiero manifestarle lo siguiente: En esta Ciudad de San Pedro Sula vive una familia de Idiologia Marxista, ademas mandaron a **REZHNEXBKZXİRİNUXRX un Hijo de ellos a prestar sus servicios al Gobierno Comunista de la Nkaza Habana. eu Marzo de 1961, este peligroso Comunista Internacional se llama Eliceo Mejia Ca- brera O Rovelo, segun tenemos datos esta siendo entrenado en diferentes ramas de sabotage y Terrorismo. es Hombre de toda confianza del Sanguinario Jefe del G=2 Cu= Sano Ramiro Valdez. Esta ex sirviendo como enlace del Comunismo Internacional para varios Paices de Centro América y la America del Sur, entre los cuales se encuentra Guatemala- HONDURAS- Panama- Venezuela-Colombia-Peru-Bolivia.-Dando Consignas para Derrocar a estos Paices Democráticos de América y ponerlos a las ordenes de Moscu- Pequin y la Habana, el Pasaporte lo tiene con nombre distinto lo mismo que apellido y Nacio- nalidad tambien, a viajado a Paices Comunistas tales como ,Praga-Moscu- Pequin.- Sus viajes para nuestra America los hace via Mexico, Paiz éste que se presrta para la infiltracion Comunista en nuestra America, UD: SR. Artime lo comprende que haci 88.- " Aqui esta otra Informacion importante para UD: Con ordenes de Eliceo Mejia Rovelo 0 Cabrera quien se encuentra en la Habana, se han traslado a fijar su Recidencia a los Angeles Estado de California E:U:A: tres primas Hermanas de este Peligroso Com munista Internacional, llamadas Nora- Oneyda y Marina Amaya Cabrera, las tres cum- plieron ordenes de Eliceo desde la Habana par dicho viaje, el dinero para sus pa- sages en Avion y demas gastos en ste Consulado se les vio su muy famoso primo. Hermano Eliceo desde la Habana. Tambied tenemos noticias e existe correspondencia desde la Habana con ellas tres pero con nombre y direccion distinta, cosa que les va ser difil controlar estas cartas estas res Comunistas que se encuentran alli en los Angeles xixxxxxxNINGXX son muy vivas y astutas. "Tienen ordenes de su primo hermano Eliceo de la MN Habana que vijilen todas las Actividades de la Agencia Central de Inteligencia (Cia) y del F-B-I.- Tambien tie- nen Ordenes de au primo hermano Eliceo de negar bajo todo punto de vista que son primas Hermanss de el y que todo eso quede en el misterio mas grande, para burlar una ves mas a las Actoridades de los E:U:A.- Debido que si la Agencia Central de Inteligencia (CIA) llega a saber ese parentesco existente con el serian extrañadas de los E:U:A.-y el perderia el control que tiene por el momento con ellas tres, las eterque ellas mandan van a dar directamente a manos del Comandante Raul Castro, para ne- jor Informacion suya .- 14-00000 L Ceyda y Marina Amaya Cabrera, turlaron al Honorable Consul Azericano de - Cudad en toda forma, tambien se ranifestarle que cuando Marina Asaya Catrés A recibio orienes de Eliceo de la Habana para que se trasladara a los Angeles, no quito sacar su visa en este Consulado de San Pedro Sula, donde tenia que sacarla For recidir ella aqui en esta Ciudad: ********* tengo Información fue a Serum Visa a Tegucigalpa sorprendiendo una ves mas a dicha Embajada Americana, pues ella ya tenia datos que se le estaba na pista, UD: sabe muy bien SR: Artime que los Comunistas agotan todos los recurzos que poceen para triunfar con sus plan que tienen y sugun las ordenes que reciben. & sacar 6:1 Tambien le comunico que tiene viaje a fijar su Recidencia a los Angeles Estado de Ca California otra prima Hermana del Comunista Eliceo Mejia Robelo O Cabrera y Hermana de las tres Comunistas que le mencione en esta carta, llamada Lila Amaya Ca- brera V de Lopez, llegando en esa forma cuatro primas Hermanas del peligroso Comu- nista Internacionalque tendran su asiento en los E:U:A. saboteando la Labor de la (CIA) Sirviendo todas ellas de Puente de Enlace del Comunismo Internacional.- La Señora. Lila Amaya Cabrera V de Lopez solamente espera el dinero que le enviara su primo Hermano Eliceo desde la Habana, para presentarce al Consulado Americano dex IIII¤¤¤¤***para su correspondiente Visa burlando una ves mas al Consul Arericano de esta Ciudad.- Seria correcto SR: Artime que se le ordene al Consulado Americano de esta Ciudad que cancele la Visa de la Señora Lila Amaya Cabrera V de Lopez por ser enemiga de los E:U.A. y profesar Idiologia Extra-Continental y por tener un primo Hermano prestan= do sus servicios a un Gobierno que busca la destruccion de la Gran Democracia Ameri- cana, commonda Habana #HONG THAY V POquin- Desterrar de los Angeles Estado de Cali- fornia a estas pres Comunistas Internacionales llamadas Nora- Oneyda y Marina Amaya Cabrera, por las vinculaciones familiares y Correspondencia, con su primo Hermano Eliceo Mejia Robelo O Cabrera quier. se encuentra prestando sus servicios al Gobierno Comunista de la XXXXXX Habana, para que sean remitidad a su Paiz de Origen San Pe= dro Sula, Honduras Centro America.❤ : Tengo la plena seguridad que UD: sabra atender esta mi carta, debido que esta basa- da a la verdad y nada mas que a la verdad, tengo la seguridad que al ser cauturadas estas tres Comunistas alli en los Angeles negaran a pie junto toda clase de vincularis ciones familiares con Eliceo Mejia Robelo O Cabrera, todo eso se debe que tienen or= denes del Comunista Mejia Robelo de negar ese parentesco Familiar.- Se manifestarle tambien que tiene Viaje para Cuba Comunista un sobrino del Peligroso Comunista Inter- nacional Eliceo Mejia Robelo O Cabrera llamado Heicel Mejia Moralez, quien Estudia en un Instituto de esta Ciunad el pipio KK Eliceo lo llama de la Habana, Heicel tiene viaje para Cuba en Septiembre de este Año segun tengo noticias, Heicel es so- brino de estas cuatro Comunistas Mujeres que le menciono en esta mi carta, tres de ellas ya tienen fijada su Recidencia alli en los E:U:A; otra mas esta por irce de ch esta Ciudad hacia los Angeles con el mismo propocito.- Pongace en contacto con la Agencia Central de Inteligencia (CIA) para desterrar de los Angeles a estas tres Comunistas que le menciono er esta mi carta y que den ordenes al Consul Americano de esta Ciudad para cancelar la visa que le menciono, dela Señora Lila Amaya V de Lopez.- Quiero que mi nombre no balla hacer revelado por tumor a lan represalias de esta Familia Comunista.- Afmo.-■ Meleto GILBERTO NAVARRO.R • 14-00000 Monitorio de Rei Devilucionaria 2012 N. 6. 2000AT MARI 37. FECRIDA TELEFONOS: 371-6607 371-640e Liz Marzo 31 de 1956. Esticado Jim: Tengo el gusto de reportar el empleo del dinero recibido durante los meses c'e Encr,Febrero y funzo. - Recibi $ 5,000.dolares Entrequé: Enero - $2,000.00 Para su envio a Cuba a través de la Embajada Española Entregados para su envio a Cuba.pura familiares de presos o fusilados - Inocencio Alonso -$275.00 Alfredo ĉorges (aignet 250.00 Rolando Tapanes 200.00 Gustavo Fernández Vidal 300.00 Angel Garcia 300.00 Emilia del ar 100.00 Silvia Heredia 125.00 Jacinto Luzáncaça 300.00 Antonio Crespo Clivero 300.00 Rafach García 300.00 Antonio Sang de ńcedo 200.00 Nilo Mevser Pujol 275.00 Eugenio Cluude 100.00 Total:$3025.00 Cabrew J $3,025.00 Todal del Meas $5,025.00 14-00000 L Molimento de Recuperacion Revolutioitariá 212 M. E. 3 COLAr MIAN: 27. FLORIDA (3) TELEFONCE. 371-6407 371-6408 Recibi: $5,000.00 Entrerué: Para su envío a Cuba a través de la Embajada Española Entrezados pura su envío a Cuba para familiares de pravos y fusilados - Inocencio Alonso -275.00 Alfredo Conges (aignet-250.00 Rolando Túpanes ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬ 200.00 Gustuvo Fernández 300.00 Angel Garcia - 300.00 Emilia del fian 100.00 Silvia Heredia 125.00 Jacinto Luzárraga --- 300.00 Antonio (respo 300.00 Rafael Sancia __ 300.00 Antonio Sanz de Acedo- 300.00 $ 2,000.00 Nilo Messen Pujol. ---- 275.00 Eugenio Claude 200.00 $3,225.00 $3,225.00 Total del mes: $5,225.00 Manzo Recibl: $5,000.00 Entragué: Para Cuba a través de la Embajada Española: Para Cuba a través de familiares: Inocencio Alonsos 275.00 $2,000.00 14-00000 TB L Moylantema de Rotoperacia Revunaria fifredo Borges (aignet - Rolando Tápanes 2. C. 2 COURT MAX. 37. FLORIDA (3) TELEFONOS: 371-6607 371-6408 250.00 200.00 Sustavo Fernández 300.00 Kagel García 300.00 Emilia del far 100.00 Silvia Heredia 125.00 Jacinto Luzárraga 300.00 Antonio (respo 300.00 Rafael Carcia 300.00 Antonio Sang de Acedo 300.00 Nilo Messer Pujol 275.00 Eugenio Claude 200.00 $3,225.00 Entregados a Sofia Angel Bello, esposa de José Fernández Planas, recien liegada de Cuba, pana su encaminamiento en el exilio -$300.00 Total: $5,535.00 y Por supuesto, en nada de ésto está contado: Revista "Tridente", Ofisina del MFR, Dele- gaciones en Costa Rica, Nicaragua, Venezuela, España, Honduras, Guatemala i Perú. Tampoco está incluído: viajes de agentes y míos propios, el personal que cuida las amus en Nicaragua, el personal de Acción Cívica, el personal de la Granja Movielo, y mi propia subsistencia/ Sin mis nuda pon el momento se despide de Vds. muy atte. Manolis 14-00000 L Movimento de Recuperacion Revolucionaria MRR 2212 M. E. 3 COLET MIAMI 37, FLORIDA Niani. 31 de Jarzo de 1966 TELETONCS. 371-6407 371-64CE Estimado fim: Com cordamos, te envío un reporte del resultado de la visita de Antonio Sanz a Europa. 1- Antonio salió para Francia el 12 de Marzo de 1966. 2-Pasé de Francia a España en automóvil (no exigen mas que la presentación de Pasa- portes a las ciudadanos españoles y Antonio lo es) por Inúin. Llegó a San Sebastion. 3-Se entrevistó el 16 de Marzo de 1966; a las 12 de la noche con el "ago" Robreño y con "El gallego" López Lourido. La entrevista se prolongó hasta las 3 de la madrugada. que se trato: مالية Ausel Valdivia a) Afrejeiras, el Comandante Quevedo fel de bu liniversidad), el (omandante Almeida yel Comandante Guillerm Garcia. Estaban en el complot. Es de notar que cuan do se celebró la entrevista, aún no se habia detenido a Almajeims en Cuba; es decir, no puede haber sido invención del "ago". 6) Que en realidad, el grupo complotado no necesitaba de nosotros militurmente, sino politicamente, pues nuestros contactos internacionales y nuestro prestigio con el pueblo cubano, iba a acontar la lucha y conduciría rapidamente a la estabilización del país. Kue a través del pilvio de Cubano que de servia de correo, supo que lo que quadr- ba de la conspitución (si es verdad que Almaidu y Guillerm Gancín estún, do que queda es lo principal) quería establecer contacto con jente de Artime y que com "El Ange" ya estaba "quemido", tratarian de hacerlo a través dei Embajador de Cuba en Suiza, 15-Q `d) Que sería conveniente que alguien importante del дир wn el Embajador de Cuba en Suiza, de Artime hablara 14-00000 L MRR Moviments de Recuperacion Revolucionaria 2:312 . E. 3 COURY MIANA 37. FLORIDA. TELEFONOS: 371-6607 371-6606 ".. Esto grze (2) te envío es un resumen de lo importante ue se hablo. (Como ves, si es cierto todo lo que dice, merecería la pera in a Suiza (intonio Sanz u (ożnej punu lúcer amtacto con este solon. El viaje de intunio, más los gastos de transporte pura no in directamente a España, mis vtros gustos, como fusé darle $300,oc al "ajo",no me permite sequin en ésto si * Vds. no consideran ésto de vulordi cacen que debo seguirlo, por indicios de que pue- da ser cierto, entonces si estoy alsmesto a seguirlo, cuente lo que cueries Adjunto te envío unas declaraciones ue creo se están trasmitiendo por vnda larga (radio) a Cuba.Si es cierto, opino que las párrafos que están subrayados pueden ser muy negativos para cualquier conspiración que exista dentro de Cuba.Si pudiera e- vitarse el que esto se trasmitiem pira (uba, sería muy bueno, pues a ningún militar rebelde le va a gustar que lo traten como "corrompido" "inmoral", etc, etc. •Suplicate hagas lo posible por conseguir el programa radial para Cuba. Sin más nada por el momento se despide de ti, tu amigo que te aprecia: Storaly advised by phone, 5 quil that we had me intent in further tips be contacts in Encope. Ep Manolo 14-00000 L SECRET 9 March 1966. MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD SUBJECT: 267437) Manuel Artime Buesɛ (351-267437 638-5074 / As a result of a conversation with Carl Jenkins, Artime's present C/O, the following was decided: a) Jenkins will continue to see and handle Artime in Nicaragua. (Jenkins plans to go to Managua PCS within the next two weeks. b) Jenkins will set up a Hqs contact with Artime by telephone. Artime is to be given the name "Jim Wilson" and the direct line phone , located in the 18 section of #t/Cuba to call when he needs an agency contact and has something important he wants to discuss. The Hqs C/O for Artime will either be Thomas Hazlett or the undersigned. c) Artine can be reached at his Miami address, 1270 NE 85th St. Phone 751-3848 (Code 305). 751-5981 Eng. Williamson SECRET CROUP 1 aceted iren automatic 10 14-00000 L 16 SECRET DOCUMENT TRANSFER AND CROSS REFERENCE OF DOLLAR of .. OF FILE NO. B. DE DOC. S • ate of D. C. SEMOCI 10. DITUTUM IN 1. Bar DOCUMENT DISPOSITION 18. THIS FILE 13 ED TO ' OF FILE Ms. PERTINENT INFORMATION ARTIME BUESTA, MANUEL 201-267437 SEX M DO0 7 CIT ? CCC 7 201-247879 UFG-07971 21 FEB 66 PL VISITED ORLANDO PIEDRA /201-247879/ ON 11 FEB 66 ARRIVAL IN FLORIDA OF ORLANDO PIEDRA NEGUZRUELA FRUM VISIT WITH FULGENCIO BATISTA…….. ZALUEVAR FILE THIS FORM IN FILE NO. COS PREVIOUS EDITION SECRET 6603031094 FILE IN 201-267437. a 14-00000 MESSAGE FORM TOTAL COPIESI . LOT ☐ RETURN TO BEACH ☐ FIRE RID ROUTING OPIS: WAYNE CARLEY UNIT: WH/3/PERU 6223 .: DATE: 4 F17. 1966 ☐ INDEX Ⓒ NO MOEK I EW SECRET 2 6 CA 3 > 0 ☐ FILE IN CS FILE NO. 201-754738 4 TO LIMA JHAVE 478 66 22 59z FROM: DIRECTOR . COMP: WH-8 INFO: VR. FILE ☐ RID COPY WHH/C & FI, FI/ENTS SIG CEN LIHA WAVE CITE ON REPS: A. Bo LIMA 8423 (IN 45015) WAVE 8858 (IN 45106) file 27832 ARTIME CONFIRMED 3 FEBRUARY THAT AMBKIRT TWO "AFPOINTED" AS LIAISON WITH CUBAN COLOHY PERU. END OF MESSAGE FORMER'S WH Comment: A-2 is walk-in to Line who claimed be Manuel ARTIME's liaison man in Peru. Refe requested validation this clain. confirmed in telecon might of 3 Feb. 66. ARTINS Thomn WILLIAM V. BROB C/WHD Polye WH/C D. Rohlfing (by phone) WH/YI Rohlfing HERSCHEL 7. PEAK DC/WII/3 RELEASING OFFICER COORDINATING OFFICERO GECRET OROUP Ended u dzungrading and *ATHER THAN THE CHINA PIE 12 PROHIBITED. AUTHENTICATING OPPICER L 14-00000 INDER: ☐ YES CLASSIFY TO FILE NO. -REF TO FILE NO. (LSSIFIED MESSAGE FILE DID ☐ RET. TO SEARCH 22 DESTROY ☐ SIG. FROW ACTION lafo FILE SECRE TOTAL CORIES 19. REPRODUCTION FROMIBITED • ¡PERSON/UNIT NOTIFIED 770 CA " • RE ' F1-TC 4 D ADVANCE COPT UNIT ☑ RID COPY ☐... LOGUED ☐ NY ☐ TILE 5 WHY SECRET 3,22567. DIR INFO LIMA CITE WAVE 8858 TYPIC REF: LIMA 3423/1045015) 31 JAN 66 45106 SINCE ALL CONTACT WITH ARTIME HANDLED BY HOS DEFER TO HOS FOR ANSVER REF. SECRET CFN 8858 8423 ARTIME HOS HQS BT SECRET CS COPY RECLASSIFIED RI/AN RI/MIS 201-26 RI/Files 437 14-00000 : inter: ☐ ves' 0 .. CLASSIFY TO FILL No. REF TO FILE NO. FILE DID ☐ BET. TO BRANCH ☐ DESTROY ☐ SIG. FROM ACTION Info SIMA CLASSIFIED MESSAGE 34 SECRET PERSON/UNIT NOTIFIED 14H/C8 ☑ RID COPY TOTAL COPIES QUANCE COPY GROU REPRODUCTION PROMIBITED ' MO- 2. • 4 ☐ ER ☐ SLAYER ☐ TUBER FILE VR, WH8, CIlops, FILINT 2 SECRET 3115502 WAVE INFO DIR CITE LIMA 8423 TYPIC 8716/IN 41088) REF WAVE 871 UNIT ACTIO 2 CA Jee ' 2 ☑☑ TIME Jau 66 IN 45015 REQUEST WAVE CHECK WITH ARTIME GROUP TO ESTABLISH WHETHER AMSKIRT-2 IN FACT APPOINTED LIAISON WITH CUBAN COLONY PERU. ADVISE. SECRET CFN 8423 8716 WAVE ARTIME AMSKIRT-2 BI SECRET CS COPY RECLASSIFIED RI/AN RI/MIS 201.26743 RI/Files me Curly X (223 Wap Edwards Garin Partaget 14-00000 INDER: ☐ YES ☐ no CLASSIFY TO FILE NO. -REF TO FILE NO. FILE RID ☐ REY. TO BRANCH DESTROY ☐ SIG. CLASSIFIED MESSAGE کا SECRET PERSON/UNIT NOTIFIED FROM CARACAS ACTION WH8 L INFO TOTAL COPIES 21 ' 2 REPRODUCTION PROMISI . UNIT TIME ADVANCE COPY ☑ RID COPY ☐ .. 19BUCO ☐ ☐ SLOTTEO TOBED FILE, VR, WH/C8, aloes, cilOA • SECRET 291330Z WAVE INFO DIR CITE CARA 3517 PBRUMEN AMB IDDY-1 78 (1N41127)* REF: CARA 3478 29J644250 AMBIDDY-1 DEPARTED CARA FOR MIAMI 28 JANUARY 1500 HOURS PAA 442. DID NOT HAVE INTERVIEW WITH PRESIDENT LEONI. SECRET CFN 3517 34.78 AMBIDDY-1-28 1500 PAA 442 NOT HAVE LEONI Вт 28 SHAW KAMBIDDY-I ARRIVED CARA 22 JAN 201-267437 14-00000 INDER: ☐ YES ☐ no CLASSIFY TO FILE •3. X-REF TO FILE NO. FILE RIC RET. TO BRANCH ☐ DESTROY ☐ SIG. FROM ACTION INFO S MANAGUA LUH/C-S CLASSIFIED MESSAGE 24 SOCK SECRET iPERSON UNIT ACTIFIED VANCE COPY ☑ RID COPY ☐ ISSUED FILE, VR, WH-8, CI CI/Ops FI ECRET 262327Z WAVE INFO DIR PACY CITE MANA 5584 REPRODUCTION PROHIBITED . EL ☐ e ☐ e UNIT ft TYPIC AMTABBY-27 AMLITAINT-1 AMWORLD REF: WAVE 8529 IN 36547, 120 TIME Kohlfing • 27 J42124 1. STATION HAS NO INFO RE ATTEMPT TO OBTAIN BRACORN-1 PERMISSION TO REOPEN MONKEY POINT CAMP. HOWEVER AMBIDDY-1 ARRIVED MANA 17 JAN VIA LANICA FROM MIAMI.' 2. ERACORN-1 LEFT MANA 24 JAN FOR PBPRIME VIA LANICA. ACCORDING LOCAL PRESS PERSONAL BUSINESS IS PURPOSE OF VISIT. " ERFACT-1 SAYS REASON IS MEDICAL RECHECK. SECRET 2 CFN 596A AMTABBY-27 AMLITAINT-1 AMWORLD 8529 NO INFO RE ERACORN-1 MONKEY POINT CAMP AMBIDDY-1 17 JAN VIA LANICA MIAMI 24 PBPRIME ERFACT-1 BT SECRET 14-00000 L INDES: ☐ YES ☐ no CLASSIFY TO FILE as. -RES TO FILE NO. PRID☐ RET. TO BRANCH DESTROT ☐ SIG. FROM ACTION CARACAS CLASSIFIED MESSAGE SECRET PERSON/UNIT NOTIFIED TOTAL COPIES ADVANCE COPY ☑ RID COPY ☐ 135080 WH.S FILE WH/C & is ellops NA FI REPRODUCTION PROMIBITED CA- 2 . F MO . ה KR • x UNIT TIME ☐ SLOYER ☐ TEE SLOTTED SECRET 251908Z WAVE INFO DIR CITE CARA 3478 PERUMEN AMRIDDY-1 Ricefing 25 Jan 66 IN 41127 CIPUN-1 REPORTS AMBIDDY-1 ARRIVED CARA 22 JANUARY 1966 PAA 515 ACCOMPANIED BY ANTONIO SANZ. UNDERSTAND HE TRYING ARRANGE APPOINTMENT WITH PRESIDENT LEONI. SECRET CFN: 3478 CIPUN-1 ANBIDDY-1 CARA 22 1966 PAA 515 ANTONIO SANZ LEONI BT 14-00000 TOTAL CEPTES: DRIG : A. um-7: KAT 9206 DATE: 24 JANUARY 1965 TO MAVE EXICO CITY FROM: DIRECTOR CONF: DC/WA/c ☐ 1 THE PLEN CS FILE NO 221-749553 HO TO NAVE FILE W ✓ AID COPY ADDP O/F12 c/EP4 arre c/WH 6. 4/W46 4/4 MOFO MEXI CITE OR 7.499.6 TYPIC AMSPICE AMOUN HAVE 8603 (IN 38412) Ridefny 1. RE PARAS REF: RATHER THAN SPECULATE ON IDENTITY ARTIME GROUP PENETRATION HQS INTENDS TO ASK ARTIME SERIES SUITABLY DISGUISED QUESTIONS IN EFFORT EDUCS IDENTITY PERUVIAN. WILL ADVISE. * TO INDUCE COOPERATION AND/OR DEFECTION CUBANA PILOTS ON. HAVA NEXT ROUTE, HOS SEEKING APPROPRIATE MEANS (WITHOUT ATTRIBUTION TO AUSPICE/1) APPRISE SELECTED CUSANA PILOTS OF ABREU'S COMMENT THAT DAYS MEMBERED FOR BOUNCE PILOTS. WOULD WELCOME MEXI AND WAVE COMMENTS. DOES AVSPICE/1 KWON IF ROMT TO REPORT ON CUBANA MEMBERS GIVEN TO OTHER CUIS AGENTS NEXI? what' this about? Allong ASTERLINE CLEASING OFFICER CAV/C/CICS MI/C/TI 25-3 Mil (B.7.7 Хвать COORDINATING OFFICERS SECRET GROUP 1 REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. 5. HN L. HART DCHID/C AUTHENTICATING 14-00000 L TRDEEG 0. CLASSIST TO FILE D 1. To FILE ☐ GET TO SPARC = 0 DESTROY ☐ TH FROM 110. upa ACTION WHI CLASSIFIEDS SECRET Peason NOTIFIED CEPT ☑ RED COPY ☐ ... COGO FILE, VR, WH/CT weg of ye " . REPRODUCTION POCHIS 0........ 1UM Fr·re WOIT . Don SECRET 2123302 DIR WAVE CITE LIMA 8360 22 Jan. 39233 1. ON 21 JAN CHIEF OF EMB POLITICAL SECTION MET WITH INDIVIDUAL IDENTIFYING SELF AS EDUARDO GARCIA DARTAYÉT, CUBAN REFUGEE, WHO UNTIL RECENTLY RESIDED MIAMI. GARCIA SAID HE RECENTLY SOLD HIS BUSINESS IN MIAMI (BUSINESS CARD INDICATES HE WAS PRES OF MINIMAX SUPER MARKET FOOD -INC, 1545-47 S.V. 27 AVENUE, MIAMI) TO COME TO PERU TO MARRY' DAUGHTER K OF EX-PERUVIAN CONSUL IN MIAMI AND SEE EMPLOYMENT HERE. SAID HE WAS APPOINTED AS LIAISON FOR ARTIMES' GROUP WITH CUBAN RESIDENTS PERU. ALSO INDICATED THAT WHILE IN MIAMI HE HAD COLLABORATED WITH KUBARK AND ODENVY. REQUEST TRACES GARCIA. IF GARCIA BONA FIDES SATISFACTORY STA ISIPES CONSIDER HIM AS SOURCE OF INFO ON LOCAL CUBAN COLONY. INDEX. SECRET 8360 21 JAN EM EDUARDO GARCIA CARTAYET PRES OF MINIMAX SUPER ARKET FOOD INC. 1545-47 S.V. 27 AVENUE MIAMI APTIMES' ODENVY BONA FIDES SECRET 14-00000 L CLASE S ་་ ་་ … FILE .8 DESTROT $16. • ... โ PERSON FIED MESSAGE SECRET * Contes ' ***TION PROD • . UNIT STIME . FGOM In WAVE ACTION INFO WN/18 114-2 ☑ RID COPY DANCE COPY ☐ ☐ ☐ 148088 myve, UNE C/105, CI, FI, SECRET 182315Z fill DIR INFO PACY MANA CITE WAVE 9529 SLOTTE AmBourd EN 19 JAN EST 36540 And TYPIC ANTABBY 27 AMLITA INTI AMWORLD REF A WAVE 937′ B DIR 720 (NOT SENT MANA) (NOT SENT MANA) (~31428) FOLLOWING AUDITION TO INFO FORWARDED REF A. AMTABBY 27 GN 17 JAN 56 ADVISED BY JOSE ALEGRETTE THAT CN catives 15 JAN JAIME VARELA CANOSA VISITED ALEGRETTE ASKING ALEGRETTE CONTACT SOMOZA TO OBTAIN PERMISSION FOR VERELA AND "HIS GROUP" USE FORMER AMBIDDY 1 CAMP MONKEY POINT. VARELA STATED "HIS GROUP" SHORTLY TO RECEIVE ENGGH AID TO START OPERATIONS. AGAINST PERUMEN AND WOULD USE AMBIDDY 1 NICARAGUA CAMPS AS FASES. HAVE OFFICER ON 17 JAN CONTACTED AMLITA INT-1 WHO LONG TIME FRIEND VARELA TO DETERMINE WHETHER ANY BASIS VARELA STATEMENTS. STATED THAT HAD SEEN VARELA LAST TIME NOV 65 AT WHICH TIME VARELA STATED ME WORKING WITH ODBEAT ALONG WITH PERUYERS OF 2506 BRIGADE VETS ASSOCIATION. A-1 WAVE COMMENT: TRACES INDICATE VARELA FORMER PRESIDENT 2506. BRIGADE VETS ASSOCIATION REPLACED BY PERUYERO. VARELA ALSO IDENTIFIED AS ACSI SOURCE NUMBER 1002 AS OF 17 JUN 65. 14-00000 12 3624 PAGEZ 5. IN VIEW OF POSSIBLE CUBEAT INVOLVEMENT WAVE NOT FOLLOVIRE SUGGESTION PARA 3 REFE TO PERMIT DIP. CHECK OUT ODBEAT INVOLVEVENT. 6. FOR MANA: REF A FORWARDED INFO FROM AMTABBY-27 PO APP® CACHED BY PERUYERO, CURRENT PARSIDENT OF BRIGADE 2576 VEIS ASSOCIATION TO JOIN PERUYERO AS HE OBTAINED UNSPECIFIED AID FROM UN SPEC IF IED COYOKE AGENCY WHICH WOULD PERMIT ASSOCIATION START OPERATIONS AGAIN ST .: MEN FROM PACY BASES. NEITHER DIR NOR PACY COULD CONFIRM SUCH SEC'REY CTN REF RYBAT. 8529 8374 72665 A 27 17 66 JOSE ALEGRETTE 15 JAIME VARELA CANOSA SOMOZA AMBIDDY-1 MONKEY POINT NICARAGUA 17 AMLITAINT-1 A-1 65 DERŲYERO 2506 2506 ACSI 1002 17 65, NOT FOLLOWING 3 B -27 2506 BEITHER DIR NOR PACY SECRET 14-00000 SENDER WILL CHECK CLA UNCLASSIFIED ATION TOP AND BOTTOM CONFIDENTIAL SECRET CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY OFFICIAL ROUTING SLIP NAME AND ADDRESS DATE INITIALS TO Mr. Rastetter Per my telecom with - Charmex ACTION APPROVAL COMMENT CONCURRENCE DIRECT REPLY DISPATCH FILE PREPARE REPLY RECOMMENDATION INFORMATION RETURN SIGNATURE Remarks: Attached are CV's of Cubans recommended by Artime to George Lodge for inclusion in the next class at Veraguas. Unfortunately: (1) Carlos Orlando Piloto Valle and Juan Fernandez Garrido seem to be either unqualified or disqualified, and Felipe J. Villerans Gallo is a dubious choice; and (2) & George Lodge sent all five CV's to Veraguas without waiting for our opinion. We are asking George to write another note to Father Steele at Veraguas kingziz saying that he, George, wonders whether all these men are qualified and akking for Father Steele's opinion. If Steele would prefer some other candidates, then George can ask Artime for some more names. (over) FOLD HERE TO RETURN TO SENDER FROM: NAME, ADDRES AND PHONE NO. Chris Russell =R-1254 UNCLASSIFIED CONFIDENTIAL DATE DECRET J (43) 2-61 FOR 237 Use previous editions U. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 1951 0-99752 14-00000 CA/4's interest, obviously, is to protect project XMOCKROID, our proprietary fund in Philadelphia which wuidx would pay for the training, from becoming tarnished in liberal Latin American circles by sponsoring Cubans who lack qualifications in the rural labor field but are overqualified as guerrila warriors. Meanwhile, any comments you might have on Artime's candidates would be appreciated, and ve witnient be sure that you are kept informed of George's next xnxaxax. noves, 87928 17 agadoo to &'YƆ or bed mi solasinal rot egbod syrood of omitz zd letsantom Button + ast 5 ella oti oba (I) betallsupan To:jie od ot movs c670 sensazet qlley bas boilleib sa • (£) bus pasotuba offed prodiiy saughter of 'V evil is the abol tiset on one i of 200 ta an ± S dl se obnow 1969 Tot hotabibas TO 1 do for lost If Tet emitz VES 14-00000 Carlos Orlando Piloto Walle Are: 29 years old 1 Civil Status: Single Nationality: Cuban Address: 5830 W. 15 Ct. Hialeah, Fla. Telephone: 821-0325 Ocun-thon in Cuba; Businessman. Merground against commish; 5 months in jail before leaving the country in Pinar del Rio Prov.- Ccupation in U.S.A; Working for the liberation of Cuba. Kember of the Bay of Pigs Invasion ( Bon. 3 Infantery ) 22 more months in jail. Studies: High School in Cuba ( Bachillerato ) ExperienceStudent until 1958. Working as a businessman until 1960. In train- ning camps from 1961. Bay of Pigs Invasion. In jail until Dec.1962. • Working for the liberation of Cuba from 1962 until today. 14-00000 •it Felipe (. Villarais felis States civils single Nationality: ciban Athess: 1349 %. 62 st. Hialeah, Fla. Telephone: 82158CS Spanish and English Languages: Occupation in (uba: Lawyer Salesman and Public Relation journalist Occupation in !!.S.A.: Working for the Liberation of (usa during the last five years. Studies: High School - La Salle del Vedudo-Kavara, Cuba-Sept 1938 to June 1950 Doctor in Law - Universidad Católica de Santo Tomás de Villanueva- Havana-Sept 1950 to June 1955. Post-Graduate- Madrid University-carid, Spain-Dec. 1958 to May 1959 Journalism School-Havana- 1948 in 1950. Experience: 1950-1955: Salesman and Public Relation in a factory of food products. 1955-1959: Lawyer (oun law office ) in Havana.Specialist in customs. and Import and export lave. 1950-1958: Director of V.T.C. magazine. Sport writer of Prensa leportiva, "Prensa Libre" news pos Member of the Lion Club of Havana "Delegate of the Board of Lawyer of Havane. President of the promotion 1950 La Salle Schools Director of Public Relation and Propaganda (1955-1950) of Former Students Asotiation in Universidad Católica de San- to Tondis de Villanueva, 1960-1965: Paycological liten Fance 14-00000 Eizzerio Claude Garcia 29 years Civil Status: single Nationality con 1035 7 10 st., Miami Flo. Telephone: 5773521 Languages: Spanish Occupation in Cuba: Gastronomic Labor (1954-1962) : 1. Electro-ficcanic School Of Belen, student 1954-1956 Havana, Cuba Social Studies Board of Electro-Recanig School of Belin (member) 1954-1955.Havana-Cuba. Occupation in U.S.A.: Working for the Liberation of Cuba during the last four years. Sturless High School-Instituto de Caragiley-Camariicy province, Cuba-1949 to 1953- Electrical Equipment-Electro-Mecanic School of Belén, Havana, Cube-195) is Experience: 1955. Cooperative principles-Social Studies Board of Electro Mecanic School of Belén. Havana, Cuba Gastronomic labor (1954-1962) Refrigeration renic (1951 20 1963) Cooperative.La Lisa Marianas Havina (isba (1961-1963) Guerrilla War Fare. 1963 to 1964 14-00000 rices Luis Ferdrang Kayaks Splasias مت 25 Civil Status: single Address: 3079 13 15 st. Sinai Före Telephone: 6345013 Languages: Spanici and English Occupation in fubis Ciencias Socinhas Student in the Chiversity of Navina Occupation in US: Waking for the Liberation of Cuba during last four years. Studies: Experiences High Serval- La Salle del Vedia's Havina, Cuba-Sept 1947 to June 1957 Social Sciences Havana liniversity Hevana, Cuba- Sept 1959 to June 1951 Farmers Assitiations-Comandas Rurales Agrarian Reform Program Provincia de Orienti, Cuba-1959-1960. Clandestine Operations-1950-1964 Aspirants Instructive rigrupación (atólica Universitaria-Havina, Cuba- 19600 14-00000 L Resumé Manesan Fernández Garridos - r. 32 ucars (ivil Stœus: single Nationaliing cutan Address: 121 M) 42 pl. fiami, Fla. Teleciones 448 2421 Longer Spanish Occupation in Cuba: » Ocupation in USA.: Studies: Farmer (1953-1957) Las Villas province.Cuba Policeman (1957-1960) Guerrilla man (1960-1962) Escambray mountains.Las Villas province, Cuba. Gastronomic labor (1962-1963) Working for the Liberation of Cuba during the two last years. Primary School in bas Villas Province. (ula (1940-1948) High School (only two years) Las Villas province Institute, 1949-1950. Experience: Farmer Gastronomic labon Policeman 6 Guerrilla War Fare... Agriculture (1953-1957) L 14-00000 SECHER 10. WH/C 66-14 MEMORANDUR FOR: Deputy Director for Flans SUBJECT 8 Transmission of Booklet Written by Manuel Artine Dussa Attacked in a booklet entitled Points for Meditation ritten by Mamel Artize. It is essentially written for the ger elements of his Bevolutionary Recovery Movement and in effect assembles a list of quotes and observations of an entially political or philosophie anture. The inscription on the inside cover is dedicated translated reads as follows:" Je Hr. Arthur - the generous lawyer of difficult causes - with affection in ake or Nothing" (signed) Hannel Artine Dese (Steel) John D., Hart John L. Hart Deputy Chief, MW für Caba DDP/WH/C/CA/EW/A. Rohlfing:fph Distribution: Orig - Addressee C/WH 1 - WH/Registry - DCWHD/C 1 - WH/C/ESEC 1 - DC/WH/C/CA - WH/C/CA/EW SECIAT GROUP 1 Excluded f 10 Jan BE 14-00000 L PF.R. Lastra P.C. Box 8697 Baltimore 40 Mode Miami 9 de Enero de 1966 Estimado amicos Quisiera notificarles de lo siguiente: ! I-Han sido becados para estudiar en Panamá, por la Universidad de Harvard: Felipe Villaraus Eugenio Claude Luis Fernández Mayato Juan Fernández Garrido Orlando Piloto 2-Ha sido invitado por Daniel Oduber a presenciar los comicios de Costa Rica: Rafael Garcia Secretario de Juventisies) Z– Ha partido para Lima, Perú, como Delegado del Movimiento, que informaná de la sir tuación en ese lugar: Eduardo García Dartayet 4 El Genral Somoza se entrevisti con el Coronel López de Honduras, para aconsejarle dejara la bebisin prestara más atención a su Gobierno, pues las Fuerzas Armadas estaban m'y inquietas y descontentas. 5- La Base "Zenón Viera"fué entregada al fin al Çovierno, por. ها que retinamos los hombres alli que nos quedaban.Hemos tenido que dejar personal en el Bluff por mo- tivos que Vds. comprenderån. 6- El detenido Albuerne fué entregado al Gobierno Nica para que lo condujese a El Salvador con algún dinero que se le entregs. El detenido passece que no formand co- cándalo dado que tenemos un papel escrito por una madre divula se le acusa de viv- lación de un menor de curd en Miami. 7- Insisto en la necesidad de un programa de onda langu para Cuba. 14-00000 Pag. 2. 8- ♬ través de una tía polition del lider estudiantil preso Pedro Luis Eoytell (la tia se llama Esperanza Valaër) de he enterado por cartas de la maire de Pecino Luis, que se encuentra en estico de coma en el tiospital del Presidio de Isla de Pinos.La madre dic. que la únici forma de sulvario es sacínculo de (uba por conje con otros Gobiernos Latin-Americanas. Es decir: combiúrdolo por otros presos cORLE nistas.Yo le žije a la tía que haría gestivnes on Somoza pero que dudala el tuviera presos comunistas para canjear. La madre de Pedro Luis cometió el error de hablar por teléfono con la tía y menc omar mi nombre como individuo que quizás pudiera hacer algo por él. (La madre habló deste (uba) que 9 Por carta de Emilia Luzárraga me he enterado que la situación de las presos que han rechazado el indoctrinamiento comunista, es terrible.Entre ellos están las presas del No.R.R. y por supuesto Lino Fernández entre ellos. La esposa y los hijos de Andrés (ao posiblemente salgan pana Miami. 10- Noto ciertas irregularidades en el vehículo español con respecto. la correspon -dencia, estoy trutando de comprobar si al unas cartas "se pierden" y tratando s " "chequear" si eldinero que se manda se recibe en esa.Sé que el dinew se reci- be, lo que no sé es si en la cuantía en que se manda. II- A petición de Laniel Oduber hemos publicado un reportaje en "Tridente" donde se rebate la posibilidad de que Daniel sea comunista. Daniel utilizará esto en su campaña. 12– Informes de Panamá me dicen que la situación en ese país empeora pon dias, ya que el Gobierno žiene una actitud muy débil y muchos anigos que rodean a Marcus Re- bles hon caldo en ribus al dinero del Estado, desacreditando al Gobierno.El neción surgido Partido Demo-Cristians, está en plan de agitación, habiendo hecho contactos con la gente de Arias y según me cuentan, con algunos elementos comunistas. Pare ca ser que el comunismo se est escidiando detrás del Partido Com-Cristiano. Lo que si ma rasitivo, es que la agitación lone un franco matiz antleriterenda nish, y que el Gublerno sahi a la defensiva, una defensiva muy débil.que carece 14-00000 L RG3 de elementos apucitudos para iniciar una ofensiva properandistica de defensa. El tema del nuevo contrato ciel (analyserá uno de los temas pas canvientes de la campaña de agitación. Los muchachos nuestros becados, tiener instrucciones de observar e informar ul respecto. 13-En Venezuela el anti-norteamericanismo se hace cada vez más patente en las esfe- as gubernamentales. Parece ser que Paz Çalarraga es el centro de esta actitud hustil. Parece ser que en conversaciones privadas ha legido a llamar al dinew de la Alianza para el Progress: "el dinero maldito". Parece ser que tiene una gran influencia sobre. Levni y posiblemente sea el próximo cundidato del Gobierno a la Presidencia de la República. Se habla insistentemente de que si "εi Partido Copey" sigue ganando campo, el Gobierno soltará a Perez Jiménez para que aspire y divida la oposición restando votos al (upey. · Cada vez hay más militares en estado de descontento. 14-Suplico se ne dé el nuevo teléfono de vuestra Oficina, ya que al llamar al que yo conocía, me sale un "record" que me dice que el teléfono no está en uso, crean dome una dificultad si tengo que notificar algo urgente e importante. Con un abrazo de su amigo: Ignacio
144-10001-10168.txt
SECRET MORAY Doc ID: 6879066 Doc Ref ID: A4269440 JFK ASSASSINATION SYSTEM IDENTIFICATION FORM AGENCY INFORMATION AGENCY: NSA RECORD NUMBER: 144-10001-10168 RECORDS SERIES : AGENCY FILE NUMBER : DOCUMENT INFORMATION DATE: 09/11/97 PAGE: 1 ORIGINATOR : NSA FROM: NSA O/CUD/T TO : HCO TITLE : 2X/0/CUD/T2440-63 HAVANA VERIFIES OSWALDS REQUEST/TRANSIT VISA/RUSSIA DATE 11/26/63 PAGES : 2 SUBJECTS : VISA NEVER GRANTED 1/26/63 DOCUMENT TYPE: REPORT CLASSIFICATION RESTRICTIONS CURRENT STATUS 1B DATE OF LAST REVIEW : 07/01/97 OPENING CRITERIA • ORIGINATING AGENCY'S DETERMINATION REQUIRED COMMENTS: CONTAINS SENSITIVE COMPARTMENTED INFORMATION ERT [R] Released pursuant to Executive Order 14176, DECLASS. OF RECORDS CONC. THE ASSASSINATIONS OF PRES. JFK, SEN. RFK, AND THE REV. DR. MLK, JR. [R] - ITEM IS RESTRICTED Derived From: NSA/CSSM 123-2, Declassify On: Dated 3 September 1991 Source Marked "OADR" Date of source: 3 Sep 91 SECRET MORAY Doc ID: 6879066 Doc Ref ID: A4269440 .5 SECRET SABRE 2X/0/CUD/T2440-63 IS 28 Nov 1949Z P Dist: HCF ST 300 SECRET 0/27247-63 MINREX, HAVANA VERIFIES OSWALD'S REQUEST FOR TRANSIT VISA FOR RUSSIA FR Havana: MINREX 26 Nov 63 ΤΟ Circular (Warsaw: Cuban Embassy] ((A)) Msg Nr: 7482 Со сво MINREX reported yesterday that the information in the newspaper Excelcior of Mexico City concerning LEE OSWALD's request for a transit visa to go to the USSR, which was requested from the Cuban Consulate in Merida, is true. This visa was requested 27 September from said consulate, which stated that it could not grant the visa without permission of MINREX, and unless permission had been granted pre- viously by the country of destination. OSWALD gave up annoying the consulate, and the visa was never granted. This detail, and others, confirm the suspicion that the KENNEDY assassination was a provocation against world peace by the most re- actionary sectors. It is evident that these sectors planned GROUP 1 EXCLUDED FROM AUTOMATIC SECRET DOWNGRADING AND DECLASSIFICATION PAGE 1 of 2 _PAGE(s) MS 19 CN ILC TI 27 Nov 63 1307Z Cuban CUDY WS 17303 2X/0/CUD/T2440-63 0/27247-63 PAGE 1 of 2 PAGE(s) SECRET SABRE Released pursuant to Executive Order 14176, DECLASS. OF RECORDS CONC. THE ASSASSINATIONS OF PRES. JFK, SEN. RFK, AND THE REV. DR. MLK, JR. < Doc ID: 6879066 Doc Ref ID: A4269440 SECRET SABRE 2x/0/CUD/T2440-63 SECRET 0/27247-63 The inconceiv beforehand to involve Cuba and the USSR in the acts. able impunity of a person who, with a known police record could murder OSWALD in the presence of the police in a prison basement, demonstrates the scandalous means which reactionary forces are using in the United States to cover up the perpetrators and the motives for KENNEDY's assassination. World-wide public opinion demands a clarification of the facts. It is absurd that the Dallas District Attorney is closing the case of the death of the President scarcely 48 hours after the deed. ((A)) Same text sent to Cuban Embassies in Conakry, Prague, Accra, Cairo and Algiers. Similar text sent to Cuban Embassy Mexico City. PAGE 2 of 2 PAGE(s) SECRET GROUP 1 EXCLUDED FROM AUTOMATIC -DOWNGRADING AND DECLASSIFICATION PAGE 2 of 2 PAGE(s) SECRET SABRE Released pursuant to Executive Order 14176, DECLASS. OF RECORDS CONC. THE ASSASSINATIONS OF PRES. JFK, SEN. RFK, AND THE REV. DR. MLK, JR.
180-10143-10362.txt
180-10143-10362 " 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 SECRET Clare Plati Booth Luce 1 pkg. Loose documents 1 pkg. DCD documents 1 volume #C-71976 7/28/78 Palmer C1/OA staff Loose Documents - Archives -3 folders & 2 documents. CI/OA # 8-71976 Clare Booth Luce ⑥Request for Investigation & Approval dtd. 1 July 1958 To be used as a donor for Project PBGREGALE Request covert security approval, Requested that non- official Cover be utilized in Conducting clearance since subject is unaware CIA interest and of impending + u.5. gout investigation. 11111421 ✓ ②16 Sept 1958 - Fred Bucci, Investigation Support Branch request investigation of Love The cancelled as her services as a 'donor' for PB GREGALE will not be needed. گیا اچھا July 1963. Memo for Chief: CI from F. Mark Wyatt, C/WE/4 Subject: Operational approvals for Former Ambassadors to Italy: Luce, Clair (sic) Booth -C- 71976 Zellerbach, James David, C-11016 0003121 William Harvey, COS, Rome, asked for operational Approvals on Subjects be checked . Wyatt requests OA's be granted for period so. Mr. Harvey can time they an indeterminate Yeak with them any are in Italy or he is in the U.S. H 10143-10362 SECRET Valmer Luce) 7178178 $11. July. 1963 memo to Chief, WE/4/X from Edward P Brown, Acting Chief, CI/OA a Records show office of Security issued Covert Security Approval on Zollerback on , May 1963 & should be understood that O/s information should be revieived before he is whitized in any capacity conclusion of any capacity. It is this office that a request for Covert Security approval from 0/5 should be made for Ms. Luce. H Loose Documents - DeD # Loose Documents - no. notes 11111422 Third Agency deletions -2 sealed envelopes ①FBI Document 65-58190 (Wash.D.C) del 2/2/5.7. Subject: Oradi Consulate, nye ②FBI. FBI # 65-603360, n.y. 65-15816 dtd 12/24/52 Subject: Chanan Bar - aka no notes - On கே 1950's information 가 Loose Documents - Archives. no notes 1940-1950 information - little of which pertained of Clare Booth Luce. CRET 0003122 Clare Booth Luce- SECRET Office of Security - One volume Deletions Palmer 8/1/78 - one sealed envelope - Summary of FBI Investigation July 1973 (BUD BI of 1953 BI) ①26 July 1963. Covert Security approval requested so Luce can contact cos, Rome ( Wm. Harvey) when he visite U.S. or she visits Italy ③8 Aug 1963 for Covert Security Approval granted a 6 mo. period. Luce, Clare Boothe #169 102. SECRET 11111423 8003595
104-10071-10043.txt
40000A 104-10071-10043 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 T ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET SUBJECT: (Optional) FROM: CI/Special Operations Richard Ober EXTENSION NO. B-2316 5847 DATE TO: (Officer designation, room number, and building) 1. 2 3. 5. Q 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12 RECEIVED DATE OFFICER'S INITIALS FORWARDED 14. DO NOT REPRODUCE RETURN TO CLA 13. 15. FORM 362 610 USE PREVIOUS EDITIONS SECRET ☐ CONFIDENTIAL 29 DEC 1970 COMMENTS (Number each comment to show from whom to whom. Draw a line across column ofter each comment.) CI/SO internal Use Only THIS MEMO IS NOT TO BE DISSEMINATED OUTSIDE CI/SO WITHOUT PRIOR PERMISSION OF CHIEF, CI/SO. Originated By: CI/SO:GMKline Based On 10 (MELBOURNE) 140, 15 Dec 70 & MELBOURNE Source: 143, 21 Dec 7010-10 SQUASH DISBEM TO FBI (MR. WANNALL)VIA CI/SO COURIER ON: 29 DEC 1970 red 14 Jan7/ DBD- 02446 reeld Rfeb-71 DBD-04734 Nat'l Antivar Conf. neeld 3 Feb)| DBD-04217 asate war conf reeld 18 Feb-71- DBD- -bed 22 Mart! 32 Mar 70 DBOY FILE: Australia/SQUASH/JOINT OPS/1971 Conferences/ sens/gmk: how t Prod Melbourne Pro SQUASH 0750 INTERNAL USE ONLY UNCLASSIFIED 14-00000 JEUNEI No. Fan Dissem, No Dissem Abroad Controlled Dissem/For Background Use Only SUBJECT: B-2316 29 DEC 1970 Plans for a National Anti-War Conference to be Held in Sydney, Australia 17-21 February 1971 and a Third National Moratorium on 30 April 1971. 24 1. We have been advised by the Australian Service that there are plans for a National Anti-War Conference to be held in Sydney, Australia on 17-21 February 1971 and a Third National Moratorium to be held on 30 April 1971. In August 1970, one Arthur John LLOYD (not further identified) circulated a proposed listing of foreign invitees to the Anti-War Confer- ence. Following is a listing under sub-paragraph A of those invited; under sub-paragraph B of those who have already refused; and under sub-paragraph C those who have accepted: A. Invited: (1) Rev. Ralph D. ABERNATHY, President of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (see your memorandum from Atlanta, Georgia, dated 4 November 1970, entitled Ralph D. ABERNATHY - Racial Matter); (2) Father Eugene BOYLE, Sacred Heart Church, San Francisco, California (see your memorandum from Boston, Massachusetts, dated 6 August 1969, entitled Black Panther Party, Page 3); (3) Noam CHOMSKY, Professor, Massachusetts Institute of Technology (see our memorandum to you dated 18 May 1970, Subject: Travel of U.S. Nationals to North Vietnam); (4) William Sloan COFFIN, Chaplain, Yale (5) Rev. Earle CUMMINGHAM, Cleveland (not University; further identified); (6) David Tyre DELLINGER (Bureau File No. 100-384411); (7) Donald DUNCAN, former member of the Green Berets (see your memorandum from San Diego, California, dated 17 February 1970, entitled Mark LANE); No Foreign Dissem/No Dissem Abroad Controlled Dissem/For Background Use Only 630591 Excluded from subotic 14-00000 SECRET No Foreign Dissem/No Dissem Abrend Contro...d Dissem/For Background Use Only (S) Ossie EDWARDS Federation of Social Service Employees (not further identified); (9) Betty FRIEDAN/National Union of Women; (10) A. GINSBURG (not further identified); (11) Fred HALSTEAD,, Socialist Workers' Party. (Bureau File No. 100-371709); "/ (12) David HILLIARD, Black Panther Party _ Chief of Staff, Berkeley, California (see your memorandum from San Francisco, California, dated 24 August 1970, entitled David HILLIARD, Racial Matter, Black Panther Party, Threat Against the President); (13) Philip J. HIRSCHKOP, Attorney (see your memorandum, Washington, D.C., dated 22 April 1970, entitled Demonstration by the Jews for Urban Justice, Washington, D.C., April 25-26 1970, Internal Security 109-12-24); - R); (14) Coretta KING (see Bureau File No. . (15) Prof. S. E. LURIA, Massachusetts Institute of Technology (not further identified); (16) Norman MAILER, author (see your memorandum, New York, New York, dated 10 April 1970, entitled Cuban Mission to the United Nations)%BB (see (17) George Mason MURRAY (see Bureau File No. 100-443769); (18) Fr. Don NOLAN, Detroit (not further identified); (19) Nancy RUBIN, (see Bureau File No. 100-446949); 445115); (20) Gus SCHOLLE (not further identified); (21) Dr. Benjamin SPOCK (Bureau File No. (22) Prof. G. WALD (not further identified); (23) John T. WILLIAMS, Teamster' Union (not further identified). No Foreign Dissem/No Dissem Abroad 14-00000 SECRET No eign Dissem/No Dissem Abroad' Controllea Dissem/For Background Use Only B. Refused: (1) Harry BRIDGES; Longshoremen's Union; (2) Mrs. Katherine CAMP, Women's International League for Peace and Freedom; .C. 100-435008); (3) Sam POLLOCK, Amalgamated Meat Packers.. Accepted: (1) Michael MYERSON (see Bureau File No. (2) Cynthia FREDERICK, Member of Concerned Asian Scholars (see our memorandum B-2226, 17 November 1970, Subject Cynthia Kay FREDERICK); (3) David GUREWITZ, National Secretary, Student Mobilization Committee, Chicago. 2. In October 1970, the following persons were also invited: A. Senator J. W. FULBRIGHT; B. Senator G. S. MCGOVERN;" C. Averill HARRIMAN; D. Barbara Ward JACKSON (not further identified); E. Don Helda CAMARA (not further identified); F. Carol LIPMAN, Exeuctive Secretary of the Students Mobilization Committee to End the War in Vietnam. 3. The following persons have accepted invitations to participate in the Conference as speakers: A. Michael UHL, former U.S. Army Lieutenant who has served in Vietnam (see Bureau File No. NY 100-171248); B. Peter WILEY, Staff Member of LEVIATHAN magazine (see Bureau File No. 100-441164). No Foreign Dissem/No Dissem Abroad 31 N' I " 14-00000 4. SECRET No reign Distom/No Dissem Abr 1 Controlled Dissem/For Background Use Only 24 The (Australian Service) has requested verification concerning the intention of these Americans or others to visit Australia to participate in either the Conference or the Moratorium. Origniated By: Based On Source Please transmit reply via CACTUS channel CI/SO:GMKline 10 MELBOURNE) 140, 15 December 1970 and (6-19 MELBOURNE 143, 21 December 1970 : SQUASH of Distribution : Original FBI (Mr. Wannall) via CI/SO courier on: 1 - 1 1 -- B-Memo Chrono Extra Copy File 24 29 DEC 1970 Australia/SQUASH/Joint Ops/1971 Conferences/sens/gk No Foreign Dissem/No Dissem Abroad Controlled Dissem/For Background Use Only
104-10178-10136.txt
14-00000 104-10178-10136 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 UNITI EXT - Richard Ober,; CIOP/DO 6537 DATE: 18 Apr 68 CABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION COMPE DOI 28 HE ORIGINATOR C/C) TOTAL COPIESI MESSAGE FORM HOUTING ANNTION PISANS-SEXTOY ' ' 7 , [] PARFRAC) FOR IZ MAS 4 SECRET INDEX ☐ DESTROY 17.33 RETURN TO ☐ FILE RID 8.353 15 FAS NO INDEX ☐ FILE IN CS PILE NO, INFOI RID COPY FILE VR CSIRE, DA DÍECT DPP ADOP, CLEUR ClivH, CIFE CINE SECRET and (olite) (rsterence number) . 92664 19 0132 Z CITE DIRECTOR TO ☐ PRIORITY NO NIGHT ACTION Воок 7 ASUNCION, BANGKOK, BARCELONA, BEIRUT, BERLIN, BERN, BOGOTA, CARACAS BRASILIA, BRUSSELS, BUENOS AIRES, CAIXAS, COPENHAGEN, FRANKFURT, GENEVA, GEORGETOWN, GUATEMALA CITY, GUAYAQUIL, THE HAGUE, HAMBURG, I HELSINKI, HONG KONG, KINGSTON, LA PAZ, LIMA,LONDON, MADRID, MANAGUA, MONTEVIDEO, NEW DELHI, LISBON, MANILA, MUNICH, OSLO, PANAMA CITY, PARIS, PORT AU PRINCE, PORT OF SPAIN, PORTO ALEGRE, QUITO, RECIFE, RAWALFINDI, RIO DE JANERIO, ROME, SAN JOSE, SANTO DOMINGO, SAN SALVADOR, SANTIAGO, SANTIAGO DE LOS CABALLEROS, SAO PAULO, STOCKHOLM, TEGUCIGALPA, TOKYO, VIENNA, ZURICH · RYBAT WOMUSE LNERGO 1. FOLLOWING INFORMATION FURNISHED BY LNERGO CONCERNING SUSPECTED ASSASSIN OF MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR. NAME ERIC STARVO GALT, ALIAS HARVEY LOWMYER, ALIAS JOHN WILLARD, BORN 20 JULY 1931, HEIGHT FIVE FEET EIGHT INCHES TO RELEASING OFFICES RECORD COPY COORDINATING OFFICERS SECRET 15 a 68 20-0532132. Amon CROUP T Excluded from outomatic downgrading and Restostil-valles REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. RAY (530 AUTHENTICATING OFFICER COPY NO. {plea 7 99 $ RETURN TO CIA Background Use Only Do Not Reproduce 14-00000 i UNITI Im DATE: CABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION COMF 70 ୮ MESSAGE FORU TOTAL COPIESI | SECRET INDEX DESTROY ' BOUTING AND/OR INITIALS SEE% 37 . . . . 14 RETURN TO. BRANCH FILE RID PER. NO INDEX ☐ FILE IN CE FILE NO. 171 DD COPY FRE V2 (classification) (date and time filed) (olite) (reference member) CITE DIRECTOR 92664 7 FIVE FEET ELEVEN INCHES, WEIGHT 160-175 POUNDS, MEDIUM BUILD, BROWN HAIR, PROBABLY CUT SHORT, BLUE OR HAZEL EYES, · MEDIUM COMPLEXION, RACE WHITE. OCCUPATION: HAS CLAIMED EMPLOYMENT AS SEAMAN. REMARKS: NOTICEABLY PROTRUDING LEFT EAR; REPORTEDLY IS A LONE WOLF; ALLEGEDLY ATTENDED DANCE INSTRUCTION SCHOOL; HAS REPORTEDLY COMPLETED CON COURSE IN BARTENDING; CONSIDERED ARMED AND EXTREMELY DANGEROUS. 2. WILL POUCH PHOTO OF GALT TO ANY ADDRESSEE DESIRING IT. ADVISE. 3. GALTS CURRENT WHEREABOUTS UNKNOWN. WHILE HAVE NO REASON BELIEVE GALT HEADED FOR YOUR AREA, DESIRE COVER ALL POSSIBILITIES. 4. REQUEST ADDRESSEES MAKE EVERY EFFORT DETERMINE i IF GALT IS OR HAS BEEN IN YOUR AREA. AVEXXX INFORMATION PARA ONE SHOULD BE PASSED TO LIAISON AND ANY OTHER LIKELY SOURCES. RELEASING OFFICER COORDINATING OFFICERS SECRET CHOUPT Included culomotic AUTHENTICATING : cort No. REVROL MON BY OTMAN THE GORE I PROMIBITED. ม 14-00000 ORIGI UNITI EXTI DATE CABLE BECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION BY. CONF ΤΟ ୮ FR. MESSAGE FORM TOTAL COPI SECRET OUTING AND/OR INITIALS - SEEN BY . . ' 10 INDEX DESTROY RETURN TO BRANCH PRE RID NO INDEX FILE IN CS FILE NO. INFOL RIO COPY PILE ✓ {classification) LNERGO Polite) lorence number) 92664 (date and time filed) CITE DIRECTOR 7 LNERGO REQUESTS THAT ANY INFORMATION REPORTED BE EVALUATED AS TO RELIABILITY AND THAT AS MS MUCH DETAIL AS POSSIBLE BE PROVIDED. CABLE ANY POSITIVE REPLY PRIORITY TO HQS AND PASS TO LEGAL ATTACHE IF ANY 巡 YOUR COUNTRY. R DDP by direction/sit. MILLASINO OPIKER Min DC/CI (in draft). (Mr. Hunt) E/COPS WH/FI (by phone) (Mr. Smyth) DC/FE (by phone) (Mr. Smith) for C/NE KO 2016 532732 NCI/OP/DO COORDINATING OFFICERS SECRET CROUFT Lathan renatic ond AUTHENTICATING OHALI S CLVY NO. KEPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUMO OFFICE IS PROMIENIO
104-10267-10196.txt
14-00000 104-10267-10196 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 : 8175 STI ☐ ☐ NO ASSIFY TO FILES. ROP TO FILE NO. LED ☐ CT. TO STROY ☐ SIG. SEM BY 28 PCR' Tick FO LED MESSAGE TOTAL COPIES . BRANCH O SECRET JUCTION OF THIS COPY PROHIBITED CAT NOTIFIES 2 ROUTING AND/OR INITIALS - SEEN BY G ધ્ર "1 S ५ ARCE COPY (UNIT TINE ☐ RED COPY ☐ ☐ ☐ Y OT "OT 21407 B SOD 6 SILE OR C5/00, OT, /01/08, OPSES, WH/8 SECRET 072054Z CITE JMWAVE 1869 7 JUL 66 IN52218 PRIORITY (SOLATION) INFO PRIORITY DIRECTOR, EGLIN PBRUMEN KUROAR CHAPPIE RAMROD REF A WAVE 0818 (4001) 3 WAVE 3746 NOT SENT EGLIN (IN 14906) 1. REQUEST TRAINING FOR SIX MAN LEADER GROUP SCHEDULED 01 ARRIVE ISOLATION) 11 JULY AS FOLLOWS: (ISOTROPIC) SAME GIVEN AMANCHORS LESS EMPHAIS UST. ૭૨ (ISOLATION) STRESS LEADERSHIP TRAINING AND ROTATE LEADERSHIP ASSIGNMENTS IN FIELD EXERCISES ENCOMPASSING TRADECRAFT, CACHING, 03SERVATION AND REPORTING. ALL TRAINEES ว COMPLETED JMWAVE TRAINING AND HAVE OA'S AND RECENT LCFLUITERS. 2. TRAINEES: ik 728525 / AMLILAC/29 TA IGNACIO (TRAINED AT (ISO/ISAT) JULY (63) AMLILAC/33 TA MANUEL (TRAINED AT (ISO) FEB 64) اد AMSKIRT/1 TA PABLO (TRAINED: CATECHICKSCHOEDOLJAN 65) AMHINT/56 AMHINT/56 TA FRANK (JMWAVE TRAINING ONLY) AMTRUNK/21 TA LUIS (JNWAVE TRAINING ONLY) AXLUNT/2 TA FILIPE (JMWAVE TRAINING ONLY) ol 741 331 753489 332676 3.000063 334081 AMPOLISH/1 TA SIMON (ISO/1501 AUG 65) INTERPRETER C/O TO 285157 SECRET 14-00000 : 2N CLASSIFIED MESSAGE SECRET IN 52218 PAGE 1 BE ASSIGNED. 10 ros 3. REQUEST AIRLIFT LEADER TEAM TO (IS) NIGHT 11 JULY AND RETURN AMANCHOR GROUP WAVE NIGHT 12 JULY. SECRET BT : اف SECRET
124-90119-10006.txt
JFK Assassination System Identification Form Date: 12/2/202 Agency Information AGENCY: FBI RECORD NUMBER: 124-90119-10006 RECORD SERIES: HQ AGENCY FILE NUMBER: CR-SEE TITLE ORIGINATOR: FROM: NSA [Restricted] TO: TITLE: [Restricted] DATE: PAGES: 03/01/1960 1 Document Information SUBJECTS: DOCUMENT TYPE: CLASSIFICATION: RESTRICTIONS: CURRENT STATUS: DATE OF LAST REVIEW: OPENING CRITERIA: COMMENTS: GILBERTO ALVAREDO UGARTE, DOC IS PENDING REFERRAL PAPER, TEXTUAL DOCUMENT Top Secret Redact 04/26/2018 APPROVAL OF NSA, INDEFINITE NW 173 Doold:2408 Page 1 2025 Release under the John F. Kennedy Assassination Records Collection Act of 1992 1 00 SECRET CHEER TOP SECRET 2X/0/00DT1007-60 [55] SECRET :0/1663-60 INDEXED FR ΤΟ [San Jose]: [Managua]: [Ambassador LACAYO ( 1 Mar 60 [President SOMOZA BOARD 13 Here is a list of those who went with Maj. INDALECIO PASTORA ✓ MOLINA: Capt. ALFREDO SILVA FLORES, RODOLFO GUERRERO BARBOZA, JOSE VICENTE SABALLO³, EFRAIN BLANDO MORENO MARCO ANTONIO POMARES, ORLANDO CAJINA OBREGONC MANUEL SANDOVAL DUARTE, FRANCISCO JOSE GONZALEZ OROZCO, JERRY CASTILLO MENA, JAIME ALFARO OROZCO, FELIPE HURTADO. ZAMORA ALVARO ROBLETO SANDOVAL, ROBERTO JEREZ BERRIOS, CARLOS GADEA LUNA ALBERTO PORTILLO SANCHEZ, HILARIO ANTONIO PEREZ OJEDA, JOSE LUIS PROVEEDORY MARTINEZ, ANGEL MATELLI MONGALOO, AUD INO DIAZ ESPINOZA, ROBERTO PASOS GARCIA, Lt. LEONEL CABEZAS CHAVES, Sgt. GILBERTO ALVARADO UGARTE, BENJAMIN MARTINEZ PASOS and JUAN PENA XHUERTAS. All claimed to be Nicaraguan. S FBI INFO 3/24/98 CLASSIFIED BY 5668-SLA/c DECLASSIFY ON: 25X (1) JFK) SECRET PAGE of 1 _PAGE(s) a. Sent also to General SOMOZA and WRX2 [previously identified as Chief of Office of Security] (85) b. As in text. CEBALLOS? SABOLLOS? c. As in text. ARAGON? d. As in text. MONZALO? Nicaragua -- MS GR. FQ 7860C SS [NIDY] [5] FR 02 TO 01 OR AD C 16442-7722 ཡ་ལེ་བ་ས་ན་མ་པ་ལ་ 8/2 INDEXED (S) TOP SECRET WS 175 CN NIXY JØØØ TI 1 Mar 6017072] [<] IS 6 Apr 60' 1330600/16/57/42 206 0/1663-60 84-330-222-26 2X/0/OOD/11001-60 PAGE 1 of NOT RECORDED APR 25 1960 PAGE(s) [BUBAN SOURCE -6- Ricavoyna BUREAU SECRET CHEER NW 173 Docid:2408 Page 2
104-10071-10056.txt
1.00000 104-10071-10056 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 TO INFO. FROM SUBJECT DISPATCH Chief, WOMUSE 27112-35 (Chief of Station, Nairobi RYBAT/MHCURB/MHCHAOS ACTION REQUIRED REFERENCES ACTION: - CLASSIFICATION PROCESSING ALI SECRET/RYBAT MARKED FOR INDEXING XX NO INDEXING REQUIRED Stan ONLY QUALIFIED DESK CAN JUDGE INDEXING MICROFILM Vida Mae GAYNOR (201-867508) When denied and tyled co File in Subject's: 201 the former of the DO NOT REPRODUCE RETURN TO CLA 1. The following information on the Subject of 201-867508 was obtained by OPOWL/1 who hosted her at his home in mid- April 1971 Subject has been in Tanzania for 20 months. She expects to remain there permanently. She is employed by the GOT as an assistant to the Deputy Chief Accountant for theleased National Development Corporation. She expects to be promoted, to the post of Deputy Chief Accountant on the first of May when her present boss is himself advanced. She claims to receive a "good" salary plus a TS 2500/month house for which she has to pay only 10% with the GOT picking up the rest. be has 2. Subject grew up in Queens, New York, where she was very active in the African-Methodist-Episcopal Church where she met her husband 25 years ago. She didn't finish high school but was a good typist and easily. found employment "with the New York Jews who realized they could hire a good black secretary for 2/3 what they'd have to pay a white." She was always active in social causes, anti-war demonstrations, civil rights movements, and was active in CORE in 1966. She was a staunch admirer of Malcom X and attended his funeral with Mrs. Martin Luther King. " 3. Subject was a member of the Jamaica Rifle Club, an organization created to teach Afro-Americans to shoot rifles. She claims to have "fingered" two "infiltrators" who had been recruited by the authorities to penetrate the organization. She claims that her instructor was another infiltrator who eventually testified in court, causing the organization to be "busted." Distribution: Orig. & 1 CROSS REFERENCE TO - C/WOMUSE DISPATCH SYMBOL AND HUMBER DATE 07511 (AKNA-6275 CLASSIFICATION SECRET/RVRAT 30 April 1971 HOS FILE NUMBER 14+00000 DEGREE/KIDAI AK 4: Subject has two sons. One, named Dennis (age 20), has joined her in Dar es Salaam after she set up a mechanism to help him evade the draft and depart the country illegally. She has another son who is 26 years of age who spent two years in the Army. He had been promised educational opportunities by the recruiter. When denied these he studied abnormal psych extensively and tried to feign mental illness, but was instead put up for Court Martial for malingering. A friend of Subject, the founder of the "Serviceman's Union" helped spring the son. 5. Subject provides a home in Dar es Salaam for Daniel Finley, a 26-year-old son of a prominent electrical contractor in Dayton, Ohio. After avoiding his draft call-- when his father couldn't buy it off--he was jailed, but released on bail. He jumped bail and was put on a plane for Dar with a note to President Nyerere to 11 take care of my son. 81 He's been in Dar for two years. He has had three audiences with the President at which he has presented Nyerere with prototype lathes and guns which he has himself produced in the technical school where he teaches. He has promised to have a prototype of an M-16 ready for display at an upcoming trade and industrial fair . " 6. Subject provides housing and contacts for Afro- Americans coming to Dar es Salaam. 02 (OP) OWL/1 describes her political attitudes as '...similar to a religious convert-- more radical than the radicals." She claims to be frustrated with the slowness of the revolution in Tanzania suggesting that experts from China and North Korea are needed, not those from the West. Burton Korode Burton L. KORADE
104-10178-10137.txt
104-10178-10137-1012025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 SENDER W. CHECKPLASSIFICATION TOP AND BOTIN UNCLASSIFIED CONFIDENTIAL OFFICIAL ROUTING SLIP SECRET SECKET TO NAME AND ADDRESS 1 C/FE Atta: SENDER WILL, CHECK CLASSIFICATION TOP AND BOTTOM UNCLASSIFIED | I CONFIDENTIAL OFFICIAL ROUTING SLIP TO NAME AND ADORESS C/NE Atta: Sco 1340 3 ge DATE INITIALS 3 S + 1345+ DATE INITIALS $ $ ACTION APPROVAL COMMENT CONCURRENCE Remarks: 6 ACTION APPROVAL COMMENT CONCURRENCE DIRECT REPLY DISPATCH FILE PREPARE REPLY RECOMMENDATION INFORMATION RETURN SIGNATURE DIRECT REPLY DISFATCH PREPARE REPLY RECOMMENDATION Remarks: RETURN SIGNATURE FILE INFORMATION 1. Reference DIR 92664 sent to certain of your stations (list enclosed) by direction of the DDP on 18 April. 2. C/CI requests that you send one of each of the two attached photographs of Subject of reference to each station which received a copy of our DIR 92664 by the most expeditious means possible. BY HAND 1. Reference DIR 92664 sent to certain of your stations (list enclosed by direction of the DDP on 18 April. 2. C/CI requests that you send one of each of the two attached photographs of Subject of reference to each station which received a copy of our DIR 92664 by the most expeditious means possible. BY HAND DATE FOLD HERE TO RETURN TO SENDER FROM: NAME. ADDRESS AND PHONE NO. CI/OP Richard Ober x 6537 R 9477 UNCLASSIFIED 1.47 FOR 237 Use previous editions CONFIDENTIAL DATE 19 Apr SECRET (40) FOLD HERE TO RETURN TO SENDER FROM: NAME. ADDRESS AND PHONE NO. CI/OP Richard Ober x 6537 R 9477 UNCLASSIFIED Use previous editions FORM NO. 237 1-67 CONFIDENTIAL 19 Apr SECRET (40) 104-10178-10137 NE Addressses of DIR 92664 12-18 ✓ Beirut ☐ New Delhi. 12-22 [Rawalpindi ]12-23 X = w 21 832732 $ 3/80 104-10178-10137 FE Addressees of DIR 92664 Bangkok] 13-5 Hong Kong || 3 -14 ✓ Manila 13-1 [Tokyo] 13-3 ✓ = have idents kit 4/80 104-10178-10137 X = 10 WH Addressees of DIR 92664 Asuncion Bogota ✓ Brasilia Buenos Aires ✗ Caracas San Jose ✗San Salvador ✓ Santiago ✗Santiago De Los Caballeros Santo Domingo * Georgetown ✓ Sao Paulo ✓ Guatemala City ✓ Tegucigalpa X Guayaquil ✗Kingston ✓La Paz XLima ✓ Managua ✓ Montevideo Panama City_ ✗ Port au Prince ✗Port of Spain ✓ Porto Alegre ✗Quito ✓ Recife ✓ Rio de Janerio , Gents Kit Centojit $ 99 190 104-10178-10137 EUR Addressees of DIR 92664 * Barcelona ✓ Berlia × Bern ☑Brussels ✓Copenhagun ✓ Frankfurt ✓ Geneva ✓ The Hague ✗Hamburg X Helsinki ✓London ✓ Madrid X Lisbon ✓ tunich XOslo Babama ✓ Paris ✓ Rome ✓Stockholm 99 X = no 12.05 Vienna Zurich 281-4832732 : удо 104-10178-10137 TO 1 3 $ BENDERA CHECK CLASIFICATION TOP AND BOTTOM NCLASSIFIED −1 CONFIDENTIAL || SYCHET OFFICIAL ROUTING SLIP NAME AND ADDRESS C/WH Attn: Marelina 13 10 19 APR 1968 branaw JENDER WIL HECHASTICATION TOP AND HOTTO UNCLASSIFIED CONFIDENTIAL OFFICIAL ROUTING SLIP DATE INITIALS TO NAME AND ADDRESS C/EUR Attn: Hulse - 1403 $ $ SECKET DATE INITIALS ACTION DIRECT REPLY. DISPATCH PREPANE REPLY RECOMMENDATION APPROVAL COMMENT FILE CONCURRENCE INFORMATION temarket RETURN SIGNATURE 1. Reference DIR 92664 sent to certain of your stations (list enclosed) by direction of the DDP on 18 April. 2. C/CI requests that you send one of each of the two attached photographs of Subject of reference to each station which received a copy of our DIR 92664 by the most expeditious means possible. BY HAND ACTION APPROVAL COMMENT CONCURRENCE Remarkes Categ DIRECT REPLY DISPATCH FILE INFORMATION PREPARE REPLY RECOMMENDATION RETURN SIGNATURE 1. Reference DIR 92664 sent to certain of your stations (list enclosed) by direction of the DDP on 18 April. 2. C/CI requests that you send one of each of the two attached photographs of Subject of reference to each station which received a copy of our DIR 92664 by the most expeditious means possible, BY HAND 533732 FOLD HERE TO RETURN TO SENDIR FROM NAME ADDRESS AND PHONE NO. FOLD HERE TO RETURN TO SENDER FROM: NAME. ADDRESS AND PHONE NO. CI/OP Richard Ober x 6537 R 9477 UNCLASSIFIED 1237 previous editions CONFIDENTIAL DATE 19 Apr SECRET (40) FORM 237 1-62 CI/OP Richard Ober x 6537 R 9477 UNCLASSIFIED CONFIDENTIAL Usa previous editions DATE 19 Apr SECHET (40)
104-10247-10042.txt
14-00000 104-10247-10042 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 RETURN TO CIA Background Use Only Do Not Reproduce 2/12/ RIG: AUIT: EXT: JOHN SEARS ch WH/COG/OPS 5061/1255 DATE: 9 May 1969 CABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION ✓ SEACE FOR 3.A COPIE: SECRET CONF: WHB TO PER VR. INDEX NO INDEX RETURN TO FILE IN CE FILE NO. . ROUTING AND/OR INITIALS - SEEN ST • . MANCH FILA RID " (8/2N, FURG, DRC, CL 11/083, E12. 2/04 idate and time filed) (elite) freference number) 0080! (classification) SECRET +.15-2 CITE DIRECTOR 09 22 242 MAY 69 PRIORITY (MADRID), MEXICO CITY, WH/MIAMI ТҮРІС АМСCHALK REF: DIRECTOR 00402 1. AT HQS REQUEST WODISH CONTACTED "BROTHER-IN-LAW" MENTIONED PARA 1 REF 9 MAY. TURNS OUT THIS INDIVIDUAL, DR. MARTIN PELLA, FORMERLY A REGULAR WODISH (SOURCE), IS NOT 24 HIS WHERE GUIN'S BROTHER-IN-LAW. PELLA TOLD WODISH FOLLOWING: BROTHER-IN-LAW, FELIX SUAREC (AS RECEIVED FROM WODISH), HE IS THE ONE HOLED UP DEFECTED MEXICO ABOUT ONE MONTH AGO. IN A MEXICO CITY HOTEL, THOUGH THIS TIME PELLA DID NOT MENTION THE PANUCO. PELLA SAYS SUAREC, TOLD HIM BY PHONE THAT COMANDANTE RAMON GUIN HAD HELPED HIM GET OUT OF CUBA, SUAREC HAD BEEN WITH "MINISTRY OF INDUSTRY ON PROJECT DOUNG COMPUTER COMPILATION OF MILITARY AND INDUSTRIAL FIGURES WHICH IN BEING PROGRAMMED INTO SOME SYSTEM DEALING WITH TRADE AGREEMENTS" SUAREC HAD PREVIOUSLY BEEN WITH "PETROLEUM INSTITUTE." ALLEGEDLY TOLD PELLA THAT HE THINKS GUIN ALSO WANTS TO LEAVE COUNTRY "BUT DOESN'T HAVE THE MEANS". AN E AB ✓ BX SUAREC DES NFD F 2 (pical CS COPY COORDINATING OFFICERS ☐ SECRET GROUP T Excluded from stic dangding and designification REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS FROHIBITED. 142241 G May 6-4 AUTHENTICATING OFFICER COPY NO. RELEASING OFFICER : ☐ 14-00000 VG: NIT: MESSAGE FORS TOTAL COPIES SECRET ROUTING AND/OR INITIALS SEEN BY NO INDEX ☐ RETURN TO BRANCH PILE RID FILE IN CE FILE NO. T: ATE: ABLE ONF: JUN 19 1 T DISSEMINATION EYE PO. __RID/EDI PER _ FILE. VI. (classification) SECRET ° PAGE TWO date and tified) CITE DIRECTOR 2. RECHECK REF PARA 2 VISA REQUEST SHOWS RAMON TOMAS ." {etite) preference GUIN DIAZ'S ADDRESS AS "IN CUBA", WITH HIS WIFE, MARGARITA HOWEVER, STILL APPEARS MARIA EMILIA (ARENAL) VEGA, IN SPAIN. REFERENCE TO TRAVEL OF RAMON GUIN ARENAL WHICH REPORTED AS HOWEVER "INTENDED") PER PARA 5 REF MAY PERTAIN TO SUBJ, THOUGH COULD ALSO BE HIS SON. AS OF MARCH 66 SUBJ WAS REPORTED TO HAVE TWO CHILDREN (SEX UNKNOWN) BY HIS WIFE DAISY (LNU). NOTE DAISY IS ENGLISH TRANSLATION OF FLOWER "MARGARITA", SO HQS HAS NO TRACES WAS POSSIBLY NICKNAME OF MARGARITA ARENAL. MARGARITA OR DAISY ARENAL OR ON ARENAL'S FATHER VICENTE WHO PER VISA REQUEST RESIDES LOS ANGELES. 3. HMMA 36756 REPORTED ONE FELIX SUAREZ MORE TRAVELLED PELLA'S REPORT CUBA-MEXICO 5 MARCH 69 ON CUBAN PP 130637. INDICATES SUARE MAY BE OF DEBRIEFING INTEREST. PELLA ALSO 00301 SAID SUAREC HAS SON IN DENVER, AND SENATOR DOMINICK OF COLORADO ATTEMPTING ARRANGE SUAREC'S ENTRY INTO U.S. BELIEVE SUAREZ IS IDEN WITH FELIX (SUAREZ) MORE, CITED IN UFGA 26404, 25 NOV 66. THIS DISPATCH FORWARDED DEBRIEFING REPORT OF FORMER MININD COORDINATING OFFICERS RELEASING OFFICER REPRODU ON BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE "GROUP I bxcluded from downgrading and fecissification PROHIBITED. AUTHENTICATING OFFICER COPY NO. • ג 2 1 14-00000 1 BG: NIT: ef: ATE: MERSAGE FORY 10.AL COPIE: SECR 2 ROUTING AND/OR INITIALS SEEN BY ABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION INDEX ☐ NO INDER ☐ RETURN TO MANCH ☐ FILE RID ☐ FILE IN CE FILE NO. ONF: FILE. VR. (pica) 7 (classification) SECRET PAGE THREE (date and time filed) CITE DIRECTOR {etite) (reference number) IBM PROGRAMMERX WHO SAID SUAREZ MORE, DOB CIRCA 1916, HAD SON. IN U.S. AND WAS PROGRAMMER AT "DIRECCION DE SISTEMAS Y ORGANIZACION" OF MININD. 15-2 00301 4. VIEW ALL ABOVE, BELIEVE MEXICO CITY CAN FORGET ABOUT GUIN DIAZ. WOULD APPRECIATE (MADRID) STATION, EITHER THROUGH QUKETCH OR STATION OFFICER USING (EMBASSY COVER) ATTEMPT ARRANGE 32 ROUTINE INTERVIEW WITH ARENAL PEGGED TO VISA REQUEST. GUIN'S TRIAL WAS WIDELY PUBLICIZED. OUR IMMEDIATE OBJECTIVE IS ASCERTAIN GUIN'S CURRENT STATUS AND INTENTIONS, AND ACCOUNT FOR WHY MAN SENTENCED YEARS NOW APPARENTLY OUT OF JAIL AND APPARENTLY CONTEMPLATING BEING ABLE EXIT CUBA. 03 (S) JOHN H. SHERWOOD C/E/FI/CI RELEASING OFFICER 25 END OF MESSAGE C/WH/COG WH/1 But f E/IB/Sl WH/SAO L. Scent. OLC MR. APPLE (IN DRAFT) CS COPY COORDINATING OFFICERS SECRET "GROUPT FS BX DENFO FI WILLIAM V. BROE C/WHD AUTHENTICATING OFFICER COPY NO. Excluded retic downgrading and Retai REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. N こ 13
104-10335-10008.txt
200000 104-10335-10008 ... 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 ASSINATION REVIEW RECORDS BOARD March 6, 1996 Assassination Records Review Board • 600 E Street NW ⚫ 2nd Floor Washington, DC 20530 (202) 724-0088 • Fax: (202) 724-0457 CIA HAS NO OBJECTION TO DECLASSIFICATION AND/OR RELEASE OF CIA INFORMATION IN THIS DOCUMENT Mr. John Pereira Director Historical Review Group Center for the Study of Intelligence Central Intelligence Agency Re: Assassination Records Review Board Request for Additional Information and Records No. CIA-9 (Publications and analytical materials) Dear John: We would once again appreciate your assistance in obtaining access to CIA records of possible pertinence to the John F. Kennedy assassination. We request that you locate CIA or Intelligence Community serial publications for the dates immediately before and after the assassination (November 20-30, 1963), including such publications as the President's Daily Brief, the President's Checklist, or any serial publications related specifically to Cuba or the Soviet Union. In addition to intelligence reports, we also request that a search be undertaken for any analytical materials bearing upon the assassination. As with our previous requests, we would be pleased to discuss with you ways in which we might better refine this request. Thank you Sincerely, for your assistance. Sione David G. Marwell Executive Director • BOARD MEMBERS: John R. Tunheim, Chair Henry F. Graff • Kermit L. Hall • William L. Joyce Anna K. Nelson EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR: David G. Marwell 13-00000 SASSINATION REVIEW RECORDS BOARD Assassination Records Review Board • • 600 E.Street NW 2nd Floor ⚫ Washington, DC 20530 (202) 724-0088 • Fax: (202) 724–0457 CIA HAS NO OFECTO fil DECLASSIFIC RELEASE OF IN THIS DOQUE DOR AMATION November 27, 1996 VIA FACSIMILE The Honorable John M. Deutch Director of Central Intelligence - The Central Intelligence Agency Washington, D.C. 20505 Re: The Central Intelligence Agency's Compliance with the JFK Assassination Records Collection Act, 44 U.S.C. § 2107 Dear Mr. Deutch: Since 1994, the Assassination Records Review Board ("Review Board") has been working with a number of Federal agencies, including the Central Intelligence Agency,™ to locate and publicly release records related to the assassination of President Kennedy. These actions have been taken pursuant to The President John F. Kennedy Assassination Records Collection Act of 1992, 44 U.S.C. § 2107 (Supp. V 1994) (“JFK Act"). We have been working with Mr. John Pereira, Chief, Historical Review Group and Mr. Barry Harrelson, Senior Review Officer, Historical Review Group of CIA and have appreciated the cooperation we have received. The purpose of this letter is to request your agency's cooperation in assisting the Review Board in discharging its responsibility of assuring Congress and the American people that the goals of the JFK Act have been accomplished to the greatest reasonable extent. We want to assure the American people that the United States Government has identified, located, and released all records relating to the assassination of President Kennedy. Indeed, one of the paramount purposes of the JFK Act is to certify to the public that the United States Government is not withholding relevant materials related to the assassination. See, e.g., Assassination Materials Disclosure Act, H. R. Rep. No. 102- 625, Part 1, 102d Cong. 2d Sess. (1992) (“The Federal Government's failure to release official materials has contributed to numerous conspiracy theories and fueled charges of government complicity in the assassination... a salutary purpose is served in opening these files [relating to the JFK assassination ] to allay the suspicion of government cover-up."). BOARD MEMBERS: John R. Tunheim, Chair • Henry F. Graff • Kermit L. Hall • William L. Joyce • Anna K. Nelson EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR: David G. Marwell 13-00000 The Honorable John M. Deutch November 27, 1996 Page 2 The Review Board has recently considered how it, along with the relevant federal agencies, can best demonstrate to the American public that a thorough, good faith, and diligent effort has been made to locate and release all remaining assassination-related records within the control of the United States Government (and that the Government is not hiding any such materials from public disclosure). Pursuant to the Congressional mandate under the JFK Act to "create an enforceable, independent, and accountable process for the public disclosure of such records," 44 U.S.C. § 2107(2)(a)(3), the Review Board seeks to have the relevant federal agencies provide a complete and specific accounting of their efforts to locate and release assassination-related records, including a full explanation for any destruction of such records. Accordingly, the Review Board requests that each relevant agency adhere to the formal compliance program (hereinafter "JFK Act Compliance Program") outlined below and devised by the Review Board pursuant to its powers under Section 7(j)(1)(A), (B), (C), (D), and (F) of the JFK Act. We hereby request that you undertake the following measures by the dates provided (these dates were set in view of the fact that the Review Board's operations currently are scheduled to expire on September 30, 1997): 1. 2. Designation of Agency Compliance Official (or officials) and statement of intent to comply with the JFK Act. We request that by December 9, 1996, your agency designate an Agency Compliance Official who ultimately will be responsible for ensuring that the agency has complied with its obligations under the JFK Act, including the identification, location, and organization of assassination records and the transmission of those records to the National Archives and Records Administration ("National Archives"). Although the Review Board assumes that Mr. John Pereira or Mr. Barry Harrelson will serve in this position, we nevertheless await your formal confirmation. If necessary, your agency may designate additional persons with knowledge of the measures that have been undertaken to locate assassination records. We also request that by December 9, 1996, the agency convey its agreement to adhere to the compliance procedures outlined in this letter. To the extent that any compliance procedure described below appears to be unreasonable or to present difficulties that we may not have anticipated, please explain why and make alternate suggestions to us. Initial Statement of Compliance. We request that the Agency Compliance Official prepare, by January 6, 1997, an initial written statement of the 13-00000 The Honorable John M. Deutch November 27, 1996 Page 3 agency's compliance with the JFK Act ("Statement of Compliance"), setting forth the steps that the agency has taken to locate and process assassination records. The Review Board recognizes that many of the relevant federal agencies, including the Central Intelligence Agency, have previously written letters to the Review Board apprising it of their progress at various stages of identifying and processing assassination records under the JFK Act. The Statement of Compliance, while it may include information previously reported to the Board, is to be the agency's comprehensive and final report to the American public of what it has done to locate records relating to the assassination. This Statement of Compliance shall include, to the fullest reasonable extent, the following information: a. b. . A complete description of all steps that your agency took to identify and locate assassination records including, but not limited to, an identification of the major record collections and files that were consulted in the agency's search, any departmental file indices consulted, the names and titles of the persons who were responsible for conducting the searches, the physical locations of the records that were searched, the off-site storage facilities (e.g., Federal Records Centers) searched, the specific steps that were taken to locate and retrieve materials in archives, and any other criteria used by the agency to locate assassination records. A description of the steps that the agency took in direct response to specific requests of the Review Board to locate certain additional records or information relating to the assassination. In particular, we ask that the CIA describe what specific steps it has taken to address the following requests: CIA-9, Publications and Analytical Materials (See David G. Marwell letter dated March 6, 1996 to Mr. John Pereira); CIA-11, Silvia Duran's Original Statement (See David G. Marwell letter dated May 3, 1996 to Mr. John Pereira); CIA-12, JMWAVE Materials (See David G. Marwell letter dated May 22, 1996 to Mr. John Pereira); for HTLINGUAL records (See T. Jeremy Gunn Memorandum dated October 1, 1996 to Mr. Barry Harrelson); and for Monthly Operational Reports on Cuban Exile Groups (See Manuel E. Legaspi Memorandum dated October 17, 1996 to Mr. Barry Harrelson). 13-00000 The Honorable John M. Deutch November 27, 1996 Page 4 3. 4. C. d. To the extent that any assassination-related records have been destroyed by the agency or any agency official, a full and specific explanation of the circumstances surrounding the destruction of such records. The status of remaining work that you can now identify that needs to be completed by your agency in order to comply fully with the JFK Act, including an identification of the categories of records that must be processed and transmitted to the National Archives, a description of any additional searches for files that must be done, and the projected date(s) for completion of these tasks. Review Board Interview With Agency Compliance Official (or Officials). Shortly after the submission of the agency's written Statement of Compliance, we ask that the Agency Compliance Official (as well as any persons who helped prepare the agency's initial Statement of Compliance) be made available to the Review Board for an interview regarding the location of agency assassination records. The interview will be used as an opportunity to resolve any outstanding questions regarding the agency's search, including any follow-up tasks to be completed by the agency. The Review Board anticipates that these interviews will be conducted in January 1997. Submission of Final Agency Declaration of Compliance. By July 1, 1997, Federal agencies are expected to complete the process of identification, location, and declassification of its assassination records at which time they should submit to the Review Board a final declaration certifying, under oath, their compliance with the provisions of the JFK Act (the "Final Declaration of Compliance"). Because of the volume of CIA records, such a "final" statement may not be practicable at that time. However, we do expect that CIA will provide a complete status appraisal by July 1, 1997. This final declaration shall set forth all of the information initially set forth in the initial Statement of Compliance and shall also supplement the initial Statement of Compliance by detailing any further steps that were conducted by the agency in identifying and locating assassination records. The agencies' Final Declarations of Compliance will be included in our final report to Congress. 13-00000 The Honorable John M. Deutch November 27, 1996 Page 5 5. Compliance Depositions. Starting on or about August 1, 1997, the Review Board, pursuant to its statutory authority, may conduct depositions, under oath, of the Agency Compliance Official along with any other agency officials with responsibility for complying with the JFK Act. The decision to take a compliance deposition of an agency will be made on a case by case basis, taking into account the importance of the agency to the work of the JFK Act and the sufficiency of the agency's efforts to account fully for its compliance with the JFK Act. In the event that the Review Board decides to commence a compliance deposition of an agency, the responsible agency designee(s) will be expected to testify under oath with respect to any and all issues relating to the agency's record search, including the scope of the search, the identity of files searched, the destruction of any relevant records, and any other matters set forth in the Final Declaration of Compliance. Any person obligated to appear for a deposition under oath shall be fully entitled to obtain legal representation. We look forward to receiving your initial response, by December 9, that designates your Agency Compliance Official and includes your statement regarding your position with respect to the provisions outlined in this letter. To the extent that you have any questions or suggestions regarding the Compliance Program, please do not hesitate to contact our General Counsel, T. Jeremy Gunn, at (202) 724-0088. Thank you for your cooperation with our work. Sincerely, Ziome David G. Marwell Executive Director® CC: The Honorable Nora Slatkin, Executive Director, Central Intelligence Agency Michael O'Neil, General Counsel, Central Intelligence Agency John Pereira, Chief, Historical Review Group, Central Intelligence Agency Barry Harrelson, Senior Review Officer, Historical Review Group, Central Intelligence Agency 13-00000 SECRET Jim 10 February 1997 MEMORANDUM FOR: FROM: SUBJECT: REFERENCE: Dick Flynn/ DI Focal Point for JFK Board Barry Harrelson DCI/CSI/HRG JFK Project Officer ARRB Request No. CIA-9 “Compliance Letter” to DCI, fr. ARRB ExDir, dtd. 27 Nov 1996, (attached) 1. The attached request was received from the Assassination Records Review Board (ARRB) in March 1996. appears from our records that a copy was not sent to you. (Our normal procedure is to provide the appropriate Directorate Focal Point a copy of the request as soon as received.) This is one of several requests placed on hold while we worked on other ARRB priorities. 2. In the Agency's response to the 27 November "Compliance" letter (see reference), we asked the ARRB to prioritize their requests. The ARRB staff has identified CIA-9 as a "priority" request. It 3. The initial request is for access not release. We usually limit access to sensitive material to Jeremy Gunn, ARRB General Counsel, and one or two of his staff. If the material is particularly sensitive, access is restricted to Mr. Gunn and/or the Executive Director of the Board, David Marwell. Gunn, Marwell and all members of the ARRB Staff's CIA team are fully cleared (TS/SCI). Mr. 4. HRG reviewer Jim Hanrahan (31809) is the focal point for this request. Many of the documents described in CIA-9 were part of eight Executive Order Mandatory Review requests (see attachments) from 1994 and 1995. Jim has obtained from IP&CRD full-text copies of the documents. He will be in touch with you concerning access to these specific documents. 5. Mr. Gunn will be at IP the week of February 24 to review documents. Please advise HRG as soon as possible of SECRET THIS MEMORANDUM IS ADMINISTRATIVE-INTERNAL USE ONLY WHEN SEPARATED FROM CLASSIFIED ATTACHMENT 13-00000 SECRET any concerns or restrictions on access to the mandatory review documents. Also please provide any additional documents responsive to CIA-9 as soon as possible, and advise us of the status of the search by CQB 21 February 1997. Attachments: as stated 151 Barry Harrelson SECRET THIS MEMORANDUM IS ADMINISTRATIVE INTERNAL USE ONLY WHEN SEPARATED FROM CLASSIFIED ATTACHMENT 13-00000 SECRET Distribution: Orig 1 1 - Addressee w/attachment C/HRG w/o att JFK Request File w/attachments Barry w/o att ✗- Jim w/o att 1 - SECRET THIS MEMORANDUM IS ADMINISTRATIVE-INTERNAL USE ONLY WHEN SEPARATED FROM CLASSIFIED ATTACHMENT* 13-00000 SECRET MEMORANDUM FOR: FROM: SUBJECT: 23 April 1997 CIA - #9 Jim Hanrahan CSI John Loverro DI/IRO Staff Documents Related to President Kennedy Assassination 1. Per your request, OIR searched for the documents related to the time period around the Kennedy assassination. We are still searching for the PICL and the World Reaction to President Kennedy's Assassination series. Enclosed are the CIB's and the CIWR's for the dates you requested. I will be in touch to let you know the results of our ongoing search. John Loverro SECRET CL BY: CL REASON: DECL ON: DRV FROM: 13-00000 TOP SECRET 14 May 1997 MEMORANDUM FOR: Jim Hanrahan FROM: SUBJECT: CSI/HRG John Loverro DI/IRO Staff ARRB Request No. CIA-9 1. The DI/IMO has located the PICL's which you requested as part of the above request. Copies for 20, 21 and 23 November 1963 are attached. Please call if you need additional material. A John Loverro ADMIN-INTERNAL USE ONLY when separated from attachments TOP SECRET 13-00000 SECRET MEMORANDUM FOR: Barry Harrelson FROM: SUBJECT: 17 June 1997 file CIA-9 Senior Review Officer CSI/HRG Richard J. Flynn DI/IRO JFK Assassination Review Board Request 1. On 11 June 1997 members of the DI/IRO staff, oss personnel, and Bonnie Hunter of your staff met with Michelle Combs and Bob Skwriot of the JFK Assassination Review Board to discuss DI document retrieval methods. The meeting was requested by the Board to provide them with a clearer understanding of DI document searches. 2. Ilse Hartman and Joyce Jump of OSS provided a detailed overview of the document retrieval process. Ilse walked the board members through a typical request, document search, and retrieval. The Board members were satisfied with the thorough nature of the process and appreciated the time spent to provide a detailed overview. 3. During our discussions the Board members asked for five additional topics which they felt might be appropriate to research on the JFK assassination. These were: - USSR, Cuba, and Mexico combined with the term assa- ssination for the period 20-30 November 1963. - Minsk radio factories (where Oswald was employed) and possible Cuban training bases in the Minsk region for the period October 1959 to January 1963. Helsinki and visas to try to capture information on Oswald's visa application. The Board also asked for information on hotels in Moscow and Minsk where Oswald may have stayed. - Information on the freighter "Marion Lykes" plus a passenger manifest covering the period 19 September to 8 October 1959. SECRET 13-00000 SECRET SUBJECT: JFK Assasination Review Board Request Information on anti-Castro activity by Cuban exile groups operating in the US for the period January 1961 to January 1964. 4. Ilse did a search of these topics and was able to find three documents related to activities of Cuban exile groups in Miami for the time period specified.These documents are attached. There were no hits on the other requests. . Richard J. Flynn 2 SECRET 13-00000 TOP SECRET 19 June 1997 MEMORANDUM FOR: Barry Harrelson FROM: SUBJECT: CSI/HRG John_Loverro DI/IRO Staff JFK Assassination Board Request 1. Dick Flynn asked me to forward the attached to you. Documents included are the President's Intelligence Checklist for 22, 24, and 29 November 1963, the Daily Summary for 25 and 29 November 1963 and 2,3,4,5,6,9,10,11,12 and 13 December 1963, the Weekly Summary for 22 and 29 November 1963, the President's Intelligence Briefing Book for 26 November 1963, the Current Intelligence Digest for 26 November 1963 and 2 December 1963, Current Intelligence Memorandums for 25 and 29 November 1963, CIA Memorandums for 23,24,25 November 1963 ( World Reaction to the Assassination of Presidet Kennedy), a memorandum on the Analysis of World Reaction to President Kennedy's Assassination (13 December 1963), FBIS World Reaction Series No. 8-1963, Government Leaders Expected to Attend President Kennedy's Funeral, 25 November 1963, FBID 25 November 1963 entitled "The Past Soviet Propaganda Assessment of President Johnson", two undated memoranda from Job#79T01762, Box 5, Folder 3, several rough drafts of various papers, and a memorandum entitled "Rumors About Lee Harvey Oswald" dated 23 March 1964. 2. Please let us know if the DI/IRO can be of additional assistance. HANDLE VIA (TALENT-KEYHOLE-COMINT (CHANNELS JOINTLY John Loverro TOP SECRET 13-00000 TOP SECRET 19 June 1997 MEMORANDUM SUBJECT: Documents Included in Memo to Barry Harrelson, 19 June 1963 1. The President's Intelligence Checklist, 23 (TS Dinar), and 24, 29 November 1963 (TS). 2. Daily Summary 25 and 29 November 1963 and 2,3,4,5,6,9,10,11,12,13 December 1963. (TS Dinar) 3. Weekly Summary 22 and 29 November 1963. (S/NF) 4. The President's Intelligence Briefing Book 26 November 1963. (TS Dinar) 5. Current Intelligence Digest 26 November and 2 December 1963. (S/NF) 6. 1963.(C) Current Intelligence Memorandum 25 November 7. Current Intelligence Memorandum OCI No. 2477/63 29 November 1963. (C) 8. Current Intelligence Memorandum SC No.06504/63 November 1963. (TS Dinar/NF) 9. 5 CIA Memorandum "World Reaction to the Assassination of President Kennedy" 23,24, and 25 November 1963. (TS Dinar) 10. Memorandum "Analysis of World Reaction to President Kennedy's assassination" 13 December 1963. (S/Limited Distribution) 11. FBIS World Reaction Series No. 8 -1963 26 November 1963.(Official Use Only) 12. "Government Leaders Expected to Attend President Kennedy's Funeral" 25 November 1963. (Not Classified) 13. FBID Special Memorandum "The Past Soviet Propaganda Assessment of President Johnson" 25 November 1963. (C) 14. Various undated, unattributed memos from Job 3 79To1762, Box 5, Folder 3. (Some pages labeled TS) 15. Various long hand versions of undated, unattributed drafts. No Job number identified. (One page noted as TS in longhand; later pages labeled TS Umbra/Sensitive/Chess/Ruff) 16. Memorandum "Rumors About Lee Harvey Oswald" dated 23 March 1963.(S) 17. Two documents on file search requests for material on President Kennedy's Assassination (No Classification) HANDLE VIA TALENT-KEYHOLE-COMINT CHANNELS JOINTLY TOP SECRET 13-00000 SUBJECT : TOP SECRET Documents Included in Memo to Barry Harrelson, 19 June 1963 Distribution: HANDLE VIA TALENT-KEYHOLE-COMINT CHANNELS JOINTLY 2 TOP SECRET 13-00000 Barry, DECLAS: RELEASE ION TO IN AND/OR INFORMATION IN THIS OCCONT December 10, 1997 Welcome back! Here are the two letters we received from the LBJ Library with the listed materials attached. We can process these documents as assassination records by designating only the sections of the reports/checklist/memoranda that are assassination related and declaring the rest NBR. We could include a short memorandum which explains that these documents are compilations of lots of issues, and the NBR redactions are unrelated to the assassination. If these materials are about to be released under the Executive Order and there are no redactions in the assassination related parts, the Board will probably not need to see them. As long as you are talking to the Executive Order folks, there were additional materials (beyond the ones specified in these letters) which the LBJ Library sent to CIA and I reviewed early last spring. Some of those items also could be designated as assassination records. I can give you a copy of the list if you don't have it. It would be nice to know what has happened to these materials too. Thanks for checking on this issue. It is part of CIA-9 If this issue is settled, CIA-9 may be close to completion. Michelle 13-00000 ARCHIVES AN NATIONAL 1985 RECORDS TUP JEUNG ‹ ADMINISTRATION Lyndon Baines Johnson Library 2313 Red River Street Austin, Texas 78705 June 23, 1995 : In reply refer to: NLJ 95-263 DECLASS NUTION TO AND/OR Mr. John Wright Information and Privacy Coordinator Central Intelligence Agency Washington, DC 20505 Dear Mr. Wright: RELEASE OF CIA INFORMATION IN THIS DOCUMENT Under the mandate of the John F. Kennedy Assassination Records Collection Act and the provisions of Section 3.4, Executive Order 12356, Harry J. Middleton, the Director of the Lyndon Baines Johnson Library, has requested the mandatory declassification review of the enclosed CIA document from our holdings. The enclosed document list identifies the Library file which contains the document. This request is from donated historical material; therefore, Freedom of Information Act and Privacy Act exemptions may not be cited. Would CIA please coordinate declassification review of the document, including any necessary concurrences from other agencies, and inform the Library of its determination for each document. Should CIA excise information from any documents, please provide. the Library with appropriately marked copies. Please determine, where applicable, if information may be downgraded. Because of the heightened interest in this material, we ask that you please expedite review of these documents and respond as soon as possible with the results of your review. If there is any question concerning this request, please do not hesitate to contact me. I can be reached at 512-482-5137,extension 255. Sincerely, Rigne Griezenci REGINA GREENWELL Senior Archivist Enclosures ' ཀལ་་ UNCLASSIFIED UPON REMOVAL OF CLASSIFIED ATTACHMENTS UNTERNAL AT TOP SEGRE 13-00000 LBJ LIBRARY MANDATORY REVIEW SUBMISSION LIST Name (Last, First, M.L.): MIDDLETON, HARRY J. Address: 2313 Red River, Austin, TX 78705 г File Location: NSF, Intelligence Briefings, President's Intelligence Checklist, 11/23-12/15/63, Box 1 Comments: Doc. No. Doc. Type Document Description #7 Doc. Date Classifi No. cation PP. Comments 1 report President's Intelligence Checklist 11/23/63 TS/ 15 [SC-NLJ-063/95 B/1] Codeword CIA HAS LO ORJECTION TO DECLASSATION AND/OR RELEASE OVA INFORMATION MR Case Number: NLJ 95-26 Page 1 of 1 Consulting Agency: CIA Date Completed: 6/13/95. Action Taken 13-00000 ARCHIVES SATKAL TRATION RECORDS Lyndon Baines Johnson Library 2313 Red River Street Austin, Texas 78705 August 4, 1994 ORECTION TO SATION AND/OR INFORMATION In reply refer to: NLJ 94-484 Mr. John Wright Information and Privacy Coordinator Central Intelligence Agency Washington, D.C. 20505 Dear Mr. Wright: Under the mandate of the John F. Kennedy Assassination Records Collection Act and the provisions of Section 3.4, Executive Order 12356, Harry J. Middleton, the Director of the Lyndon Baines Johnson Library, has requested the mandatory declassification review of the enclosed CIA document(s) from our holdings. The enclosed document list identifies the Library file which contains the document(s). This request is from donated historical material; therefore, Freedom of Information Act and Privacy Act exemptions may not be cited. Would CIA please coordinate declassification review of the document(s), including any necessary concurrences from other agencies, and inform the Library of its determination for each document. Should CIA excise information from any documents, please provide the Library with appropriately marked copies. Because of the heightened interest in this material, I ask that you please expedite review of these documents and respond as soon as possible with the results of your review. If there is any question concerning this request, please do not hesitate to contact me. I can be reached at 512-482-5137. Sincerely, Regine Greencalll REGINA GREENWELL Senior Archivist Enclosures UNCLASSIFIED UPON REMOVAL OF ATTACHMENTS ចុះ CODEWORD MATERIAL 13-00000 #1 MR Case Number: NLJ 94-484 LIBRARY MANDATORY REVIEW SUBMISSION LIST e (Last, First, M.I.): MIDDLETON, HARRY J. ress: LBJ Library, 2313 Red River Street, Austin, TX 78705 Location: See Below (have) iments: Doc. Document Description ', Intelligence File, "Codeword Material, Vol. 1," Box 6 Туре Doc. Date Classifi cation No. PP. > Comments Page 1 of 2 Consulting Agency: CIA Date Completed: 8/4/94 کرنا report Intelligence Report 11/26/63 TS/ Codeword 5 4 [SC-NLJ-082/93 B/1] memo Intelligence Memorandum 8 11/25/63 TS/ Codeword 9 SC No. 12420/63 B/1 9 memo Intelligence Memorandum 11/24/63 TS/ Codeword 10 SC No. 12149/63 B/1 10 memo Intelligence Memorandum 11/23/63 TS/ 11 SC No. 06509/63 B/1 Codeword 3. Intelligence Briefings, "President's Intelligence Checklist, 11/23/63-12/5/63," Box 1 Action Taken report President's Intelligence Checklist 11/25/63 TS/ 11▾ [SC-NLJ-083/93 B/1] Codeword report President's Intelligence Checklist 11/26/63 TS/ 11✓ [SC-NLJ-084/93 B/1] Codeword report President's Intelligence Checklist 11/27/63 TS/ 16▾ Codeword report Intelligence Report undated - S/ [SC-NLJ-085/93 B/1] [SC-NLJ-086/93 B/1] Codeword سنا INT FILL SALON TO D/OR Y ATVORMATION Διε 11/10 106 13-00000 LIBRARY MANDATORY REVIEW SUBMISSION LIST ie (Last, First, M.I.): MIDDLETON, HARRY J. Iress: LBJ Library, 2313 Red River Street, Austin, TX 78705 Location: See Below nments: Doc. Type Document Description Doc. Date Classifi No. cation PP. Comments F. Intelligence Briefings, "President's Intelligence Checklist, 11/23/63-12/5/63," Box 1 MR Case Number: NLJ 94-484 Page 2 of 2 Consulting Agency: CIA Date Completed: 8/4/94 cable Intelligence Report 11/22/63 TS/ 4- [SC-NLJ-087/93 B/1] ✓ DIF Codeword report President's Intelligence Checklist 11/28/63 TS/ Codeword 14" [SC-NLJ-088/93 B/1] report. President's Intelligence Checklist 11/30/63 TS/ Codeword 11 [SC-NLJ-089/93 B/1] : Action Taken 13-00000 C OVER FAX SHEET To: Fax #: Barry Harrelson (703) 613-3063 LBJ Library documents outstanding May 28, 1998 Subject: Date: Pages: 9, including this cover sheet. CIA HAS NO OBJECTION TO DECLASOTICATION AND/OR RELEASE OF C INFORMATION IN THIS DES COMMENTS The following is a list of some of the LBJ Library documents that have not reached us in the review process. As I understand it, these were submitted to you by the library and marked as assassination records by Michelle. They are related to request CIA-9. As we discussed these are not the balance of the LBJ library records awaiting review, only the most easily identified. From the desk of... Robert J. Skwirot Assassination Records Review Board 600 E Street, NW Washington, D.C. 20530 (202) 724-0088 Fax: (202) 724-0457 13-00000 LBJ LIBRARY MANDATORY REVIEW SUBMISSION LIST Name (Last, First, M.I.): MIDDLETON, HARRY J. Address: LBJ Library, 2313 Red River Street, Austin, TX 78705 File Location: See Below. Comments: Doc. Doc. No. Type Document Description NSF, Intelligence File, "Codeword Material, Vol. 1," Box 6 Doc. Date Classifi cation No. Comments + PP. MR Case Number: NLJ 94-484 Page 1 of 2 Consulting Agency: CIA Date Completed: 8/4/94 Action Taken 28 report Intelligence Report 11/26/63 TS/ 5 [SC-NLJ-082/93 B/1] Codeword 29 memo Intelligence Memorandum 11/25/63 TS/ 9 SC No. 12420/63 B/1 Codeword 10 memo Intelligence Memorandum 11/24/63 TS/ Codeword 10 SC No. 12149/63 B/1 1 memo Intelligence Memorandum 11/23/63 TS/ Codeword 11 SC No. 06509/63 B/1 SF, Intelligence Briefings, "President's Intelligence Checklist, 11/23/63-12/5/63," Box 1 report President's Intelligence Checklist 11/25/63 TS/ 11 [SC-NLJ-083/93 B/1] Codeword report President's Intelligence Checklist 11/26/63 TS/ Codeword '11 [SC-NLJ-084/93 B/1] report President's Intelligence Checklist 11/27/63 TS/ Codeword 16 [SC-NLJ-085/93 B/1] report Intelligence Report undated S/ Codeword 4 [SC-NLJ-086/93 B/1] OVA BAGNO OBJECTION TO RELEASE OF CIA INFORMATION DEVICATION AND/OR 13-00000 - LBJ LIBRARY MANDATORY REVIEW SUBMISSION LIST Name (Last, First, M.I.): MIDDLETON, HARRY J. Address: LBJ Library, 2313 Red River Street, Austin, TX 78705 File Location: See Below Comments: oc. Doc. 0. Type Document Description Doc. Date Classifi No. cation PP. Comments ¡SF, Intelligence Briefings, "President's Intelligence Checklist, 11/23/63-12/5/63," Box 1 MR Case Number: NLJ 94-484 Page 2 of 2 Consulting Agency: CIA Date Completed: 8/4/94° b cable Intelligence Report 11/22/63 TS/ 4 [SC-NLJ-087/93 B/1] Codeword report President's Intelligence Checklist 11/28/63 TS/ Codeword 14 [SC-NLJ-088/93 B/1] report President's Intelligence Checklist 11/30/63 TS/ Codeword 11 [SC-NLJ-089/93 B/1] Action Taken 13-00000 LBJ LIBRARY MANDATORY REVIEW SUBMISSION LIST Name (Last, First, M.I.): MIDDLETON, HARRY J. Address: LBJ Library, 2313 Red River Street, Austin, TX 78705 File Location: See Below Comments: loc. 10. Doc. Type Document Description Doc. Date Classifi cation NSF Intelligence Briefings, President's Intelligence Checklist, 11/23-12/5/63, Box 1 No. Comments PP. ܐ܂ report Intelligence Checklist 11/24/63 TS 11 VSF, Country File, Cuba, Castro's Speeches, Vol, 1, Box 20 14 memo Intelligence Memorandum 11/25/63 с 2 NSF, Country File, Cuba, TDCS's, Vol. 1, Box 32 152. report Intelligence Report 12/20/63 S 1 158 report Intelligence Report 12/18/63 S 2 170 report Intelligence Report 12/13/63 S 2 183 report Intelligence Report 11/27/63 S 2 188 report Intelligence Report 11/24/63 $ 2 190 report Intelligence Report 11/23/63 S 2 NSF, Country File, USSR, Cables, Vol. 1, Box 217 36 report Intelligence Report YSF, Agency File, CIA, Helms Memorandum, Box 10 14 memo Intelligence Memorandum 12/11/63 S 5 4/20/64 S. MR Case Number: NLJ 95-211 Page 1 of 1. Consulting Agency: CIA Date Completed: 5/24/95 3 [Sanitized 1990/copy enclosed] Action Taken 13-00000 LBI LIBRARY MANDATORY REVIEW SUBMISSION LIST Name (Last, First, M.I.): MIDDLETON, HARRY J. Address: 2313 Red River, Austin, TX 78705 File Location: NSF, Situation Room File, 11/22/63-12/31/63, Box 58 Comments: PCI = Possible Classified Information loc. 10. poc. Type Document Description Doc. Date Classifi cation No. Comments pp. report "Classified Log" 11/22/63- 12/31/63 PCI · 71 MR Case Number: NLJ 95-270 Page 1 of 1 Consulting Agency: CIA/WH Date Completed: 6/13/95 Action Taken 13-00000 LBJ LIBRARY MANDATORY REVIEW SUBMISSION LIST Name (Last, First, M.I.): MIDDLETON, HARRY J. Address: LBJ Library, 2313 Red River Street, Austin, TX 78705 File Location: See Below Comments: Doc. No. Doc. Type Document Description Doc. Date. Classifi- No. cation pp. Comments NSF, Committee File, President's Committee on the Warren Report, Meetings, Vol. 1, Box 14 2a memcon "Meeting on 10/19/64, of President's..." 10/21/64 S 5 [Exempted 1976] 2b-2 report "Background Paper on Security of..." [10/64] S 5 [Exempted 1976] 11 memcon "Meeting on 10/13/64 of President's..." 10/15/64 S 5 [Exempted 1976] 14 memo Chase to Bundy 10/13/64 C 2 [Exempted 1976] 16 draft From the President 10/12/64 Ć 1 [Exempted 1976] NSF, Committee File, President's Committee on the Warren Report; Meetings, Vol. 1, Box 14 9 memo Chase to Bundy 9a memo Osborn and Kallen to Carey MR Case Number: NLJ 95-378 Page 1 of 1 Consulting Agency: CIA/WH Date Completed: 8/30/95 10/16/64 S 1 [Exempted 1976] 10/16/64 ! S 6 [Exempted 1976] NSF, Committee File, President's Committee on the Warren Report, General, Vol. 2, Box 13 25 memo Ash to Smith 11/17/64 с 1 32 memo Bundy to President 11/6/64 S. 12a-1 report "Procedure for Conducting..." 11/5/64 S 4 [Sanitized 1976/copy enclosed] [Exempted 1977] Action Taken 13-00000 BJ LIBRARY MANDATORY REVIEW SUBMISSION LIST ame (Last, First, M.I.): MIDDLETON, HARRY J. ddress: LBJ Library, 2313 Red River Street, Austin, TX 78705 ile Location: NSF, Committee File, President's Committee on the Warren Report, Meetings, Vol. 1, Box 14 MR Case Number: NLJ 95-380 Page 1 of 1 Consulting Agency: CIA Date Completed: 8/30/95 omments: C. Doc. Type Document Description Doc. Date Classifi- No. cation pp. Comments memo Intelligence Memorandum 10/16/64 S 8 [Exempted 1976]. Action Taken 13-00000 LBJ LIBRARY MANDATORY REVIEW SUBMISSION LIST Name (Last, First, M.I.): MIDDLETON, HARRY J. Address: LBJ Library, 2313 Red River Street, Austin, TX 78705 File Location: See Below Comments: PCI= Possible Classified Information Doc. No. Doc. Type Document Description NSF, Country File, USSR, Memos, Vol. 1, Box 217 MR Case Number: NLJ 95-212 Page 1 of 1 Consulting Agency: STATE : Date Completed: 5/24/95 Doc. Date Classifi cation No. pp. Comments 61 memo Harriman to Bundy 12/31/63 C i 1 declan bla notes Walton's "Visit to Moscow" 12/63 C 5 4 NSF, Country File, USSR, Mikoyan Conversations, Vol, 1, Box 228 Sa memcon "Soviet press reaction to President..." 11/25/63 C 1 Ib memcon "Mikoyan conversation with Mrs. Kennedy" 11/25/63 C 1 decais [#95] [#17] NSF, Country File, Cuba, Vol. 1, Box 16 31 airgram " La Paz A-477 1/2/64 C 5 [Sanitized 1991/copy enclosed]- 59 airgram Madrid A-442 12/16/63 PCI 2 = 61✓ airgram Madrid A-437 12/13/63 11 PCI 2 78 cable Madrid 1155 12/7/63 0 C 1 to CIA ≤ This one only Action Taken : 13-00000 LBJ LIBRARY MANDATORY REVIEW SUBMISSION LIST Name (Last, First, M.I.): MIDDLETON, HARRY İ. Address: 2313 Red River, Austin, TX 78705 File Location: NSF, Intelligence Briefings, President's Intelligence Checklist, 11/23-12/15/63, Box 1 MR Case Number: NLJ 95-26. Page 1 of 1 Consulting Agency: CIA Date Completed: 6/13/95 Comments: Doc. No. Doc. Type Document Description Doc. Date Classifi No. cation pp. Comments + 1 report President's Intelligence Checklist 11/23/63 TS/ Codeword 15 [SC-NLJ-063/95 B/1] Action Taken : 13-00000 ADMINISTRATIVE - INTERNAL USE ONLY 6 September 1998 MEMORANDUM FOR: Barbara T. Blufer @ DI FROM: J. Barry Harrelson JFK Project Officer CIA SPEE RELL ATIONS 2000 OIM/HRP OFFICE: SUBJECT: REFERENCE: Barbara, ARRB Request CIA-9: President's Intelligence Checklists Could you take a few minutes before the ARP to look at how we are handling the Checklists. ARRB has requested 11 (Nov. 20-30); Jim Hanrahan is reviewing. Have you finished your review of the 24 documents sent previously? If so could you bring them with you. The two items you gave me to review last week are not considered "assassination records"; you can close the book on them. The ARRB staff will not complete its review of DI documents until the end of this week. Hopefully they will not select many as assassination records (AR). If possible, I would like to set up coordination session at IP. I will call you as soon as I know how many assassination records we have. CC: Thanks for you help. James R. Oliver @ DA (bcc: Bonnie K. Hunter-Y-) Sent on 6 September 1998 at 03:23:55 PM Barry ADMINISTRATIVE - INTERNAL USE ONLY 13-00000 MEMORANDUM CIA HAS NO OBJECTION TO DECLASSIFICATION AND/OR RELEASE OF CL INFORMATION IN THIS DOCUMENT September 12, 1998 To: CC: Laura Denk Executive Director Bob Skwirot CIA Team Leader From: Michelle Combs Subject: Michelle Combs Associate Director for Research and Review Ben Rockwell Ben Rock! Analyst CIA-9 Publications and Analytical Materials The Review Board's Request for Additional Records and Information CIA-9 asked the CIA to locate CIA or Intelligence Community serial publications for the dates immediately before and after the assassination (November 20-30, 1963), including such publications as the President's Daily Brief, the President's Checklist, and any serial publications related specifically to Cuba or the Soviet Union. Review Board also requested that a search be undertaken for any analytical materials bearing upon the assassination. In response to the Review Board's request, the Directorate of Intelligence (DI) searched for serial publications which might contain information of relevance to the assassination, special or ad hoc reports pertaining to the assassination, and raw intelligence reports on topics which might pertain to the assassination. All the material s supplied by the Directorate of Intelligence have been reviewed by the Review Board staff. Material within these publications, relevant to the assassination of President John Kennedy, was designated as assassination records. Due to the sensitive and worldwide nature of the information contained in most of these Directorate of Intelligence publications, only material relevant to the assassination was designated as an assassination record. These designated records will be processed and sent to the JFK Collection at the National Archives. The Directorate of Intelligence supplied copies of the following serial publications for the period November 20-30, 1963 or containing information which from the period November 20-30, 1963. 13-00000 : 2 The President's Intelligence Checklist, the predecessor of The President's Daily Brief, an all-source daily summary of intelligence information designed for the President and a small number of high level officials. The Daily Brief of the Central Intelligence Bulletin, a larger and more detailed all- source publication with a wider distribution. The Weekly Review - Office of Current Intelligence, an all-source weekly compendium of events available on Fridays. The Weekly Summary - Office of Current Intelligence, a more limited version of The Weekly Review mentioned above. The Weekly Summary only contained material up to the SECRET level. According to the Directorate of Intelligence, only one analytical report on Cuba or the Soviet Union, dated November 15, 1963, was issued near the relevant period. The Review Board staff read this report but did not designate it as an assassination record. The Review Board staff also examined The President's Intelligence Briefing Book, dated November 26, 1963, a compendium of information on major intelligence issues affecting the national security of the United States, which was prepared for President Lyndon Johnson. This briefing book was not designated as an assassination record. In addition, the DI was asked to search for intelligence reporting on anti-Castro activity by Cuban exile groups in the United States from January 1961 - January 1964. The Weekly Review - Office of Current Intelligence for April 5, April 12, and April 19, 1963 were found to contain relevant information on exile raids on Cuban targets. The relevant portions of these documents were designated as assassination records. Finally, the Directorate of Intelligence (DI) searched for records based on subjects supplied by the Review Board staff. The DI database is searchable only by general subject headings assigned from a master list and coded to particular documents. This database is not searchable by keyword. In response to the Review Board's request, the DI supplied raw intelligence reports (not finished analytical intelligence documents) for the period November 20 - November 30, 1963 for the USSR, Cuba, and Mexico. Documents relevant to the assassination of President John Kennedy were designated as assassination records. The DI reported that there were no DI intelligence reports on the following subjects searched at the request of the Review Board staff: 13-00000 USSR and assassination Cuba and assassination Mexico and assassination Minsk radio factories Cuban training bases in Minsk Helsinki and visas Hotels and Moscow Hotels and Minsk Freighter "Marion Lykes" e:\combs\cia-9wu.wpd File 4.20.1 and 4.20.4 3 :: 13-00000 TOR SECRET 14 September 1998 FOR DI REVIEW: CIA #9, LBJ Library Material i NOTE: Review only the material outside of the blue highlighting. Inside the blue highlighting is declared non- relevant. Attachments: I. THE PRESIDENT'S INTELLIGENCE CHECKLIST (11 items, see below) 1. 20 November 1963, 8 pages 2. 3. 4. 5. 21 November 1963, 8 pages 22 November 1963, 7 pages 23 November 1963, 14 pages 24 November 1963, 11 pages 25 November 1963, 11 pages CIA SPECIAL COLLECTIONS RELEAN FULL IN 6. 7. 26 November 1963, 10 pages 8. 27 November 1963, 16 pages 9. 28 November 1963, 14 pages 10. 29 November 1963, 10 pages 11. 30 November 1963, 10 pages II. McCone Files: Two items: White House Briefing for the DCI, April 1964, 6 pages; and Khanh's Data on "Population Control," 5 May 1964, 3 pages III. McCone Files: Two items: re South Vietnam, 11 September 1963, 3 pages; NSC ExCom Meetong on Vietnam, 18 September 1963, 4 pages IV. McCone Files: Two Items: The Diem Regime, 8 October 1963, 4 pages; Special OCI Memoranda on Coup Plotting in South Vietnam, 7 October 1963. ADMINISTRATIVE INTERNAL USE ONLY WHEN SEPARATED FROM TOP SECRET ATTACHMENTS- TOP SECRET 13-00000 Central Intelligence Agency INTE file copy Washington, DC. 20505 14 September 1998. CIA SPECIAL/COLLECTIONS Ms. Laura Denk, Esquire Executive Director Assassination Records Review Board 600 E Street, NW Washington, DC 20530 AN FULL 2000 Reference: CIA-9, Intelligence Community Publications on Cuba or USSR (November 20-30, 1963) Dear Ms. Denk: This is in response to referent request. Searches were made for information responsive to the request and materials were provided for examination by ARRB staff. From that examination, staff members selected a number of documents to be included within the JFK Collection. Those documents have now been included with the JFK Collection and are being processed for released to NARA. This concludes the Agency's action on this request. If you have any question, please advise. Sincerely, J. Barry Harrelson JFK Project Officer 13-00000 Ms. Laura Denk, Esquire HRP/OIM: apd/ (14 Sep 98) Distribution: Original - 1 - Addressee Subject File 13-00000 ADMINISTRATIVE - INTERNAL USE ONLY 21 September 1998 MEMORANDUM FOR: J. Barry Harrelson@DCI FROM: OFFICE: SUBJECT: Barbara T. Blufer DI/IRO DI/IRO Disposition of the DI/IRO on the release of Country Names in the 11 PICLS Reviewed by Me for the ARRB REFERENCE: 1. In light of the additional details, laying out the background of negotiations on the PICLS conducted by (Linda Cipriani in OGC and articulated in a note to George last week--not sent to me, I concur with the inclusion of country names of even the non-relevant titles in the text of the reviewed PICLs. It's always easier to make appropriate decisions when one is armed with the full knowledge of the background. In light of my very short tenure in dealing with this issue, I would appreciate in the future receiving any background or additional information on prior negotiations that has bearing on decisions I must make. Additionally, having that background information ahead of any review or disposition saves time and effort, and result in the best decision not only for the DI but also for the Agency. 2. This concludes the DI action on this matter. A signed copy of this memorandum will be sent to Barry for his records. CC: Robert J. Eatinger@DCI Linda C. Cipriani@DCI W. George Jameson@DI Kathleen K. Boster@DI James R. Oliver@DA (Michael D. Smith@DI Sent on 21 September 1998 at 11:34:13 AM Pastore blin Barbara T. Blufer ADMINISTRATIVE - INTERNAL USE ONLY ВВ
144-10001-10169.txt
WATER Doc ID: 6879101 Doc Ref ID: A4274864 DATE: 01/13/98 PAGE: 1 JFK ASSASSINATION SYSTEM IDENTIFICATION FORM AGENCY INFORMATION AGENCY: NSA RECORD NUMBER: 144-10001-10169 RECORDS SERIES : AGENCY FILE NUMBER : ORIGINATOR : NSA FROM: NSA TO : HCO DOCUMENT INFORMATION TITLE : 2/0/CUJ/R58-63 ALERT IN ORIENTE PROVINCE BELIEVED TO BE TERMINATED DATE : 11/26/63 11/26/63 PAGES 11/ SUBJECTS TERMINATION OF ORIENTE ALERT DOCUMENT TYPE : REPORT CLASSIFICATION : S RESTRICTIONS : 1B CURRENT STATUS : X DATE OF LAST REVIEW: 07/01/97 OPENING CRITERIA : ORIGINATING AGENCY'S DETERMINATION REQUIRED COMMENTS CONTAINS SENSITIVE COMPA COMPARIMENTED INFORMATION- [R] Released pursuant to Executive Order 14176, DECLASS. OF RECORDS CONC. THE ASSASSINATIONS OF PRES. JFK, RFK, AND THE REV. DR. MLK, JR. SEN. [R] - ITEM IS RESTRICTED Derived From: Declassify On: NSA/CSSM 123-2, Dated 3 September 1991. Source Marked "OADR" Date of source: 3 Sep 91! " Doc ID: 6879101 Doc Ref ID: A4274864 2/0/CUJ/R58-63 26 Nov 63 2019Z DIST: 0/WA ST 250 NATIONAL SECURITY AGENCY Fort George G. Meade, Maryland WARNING COMINT REPORT This Document Contains information affecting the National Defense of the United States within the meaning of the Espionage Laws, Title 18, U.S.C., Sections 793, 794 and 798, the transmission or revelation of which in any manner to an unauthorized person is prohibited by law. This document is to be distributed to and read by only those persons who are officially indoctrinated in accordance with com- munications intelligence security regulations and who need the information in order to perform their duties. No action is to be taken on information herein reported, re- gardless of temporary advantage, if such action might have the effect of revealing the existence and nature of the source. THIS DOCUMENT CONTAINS CODEWORD MATERIAL Released pursuant to Executive Order 14176, DECLASS. OF RECORDS CONC. THE ASSASSINATIONS OF PRES. JFK, SEN. RFK, AND THE REV. DR. MLK, JR. . Doc ID: 6879101 Doc Ref ID: A4274864 SECRET KIMBO 2/0/CUJ/R58-63 26 Nov 63 2019z DIST: 0/WA ST 250 ALERT IN ORIENTE PROVINCE BELIEVED TO BE TERMINATED The alert in Oriente Province (see 2/0/CUN/R196-63) is be- lieved to be terminated. The alert, apparently prompted by President KENNEDY's death on 22 November, was possibly pre- scheduled to terminate on 25 November. There have been two orders which suggest that the alert was destined to be concluded on 25 November; they are: 1) Access to the Coastal Observation Post at Punta Maisi (20-15N 74-09W) was restricted until 25 November because of the alert (see 2/QS/CUN/R667-63); and 2) Subordinates of Banes, Headquarters Eastern Naval District, were to receive further orders on the 25th, presumably concerning their alert status (2/0/CUN/R196-63); no such orders have been noted in communications. There have been no further references in intercepted communi- cations to the alert since 0222Z on 23 November (2/QS/CUN/R667-63). It is possible that the restricted access to the Observation Post at Punta Maisi extends to other Observation Posts in Oriente Province such as reported on 23 November when First Army Coastal Observation Posts were placed in an alert status (2/LR1/CUM/R188-63), and that the restriction was to be lifted on 25 November by all those posts. Further indication that the alert has terminated is the fact that the Cuban Navy was engaged in an island-wide communications exercise on 25 November. It is considered unlikely that such an exercise would be conducted under alert conditions. ' There have been no further references to the alert status of the (D percent Santiago de Cuba) units which was first ob- served on 23 November (2/SL/CUA/R05-63). All CRAF and Soviet Forces Cuba communications appear to be normal during this period, 22-26 November 1963. DIST: O/WA PLUS CG 2ND MAW Page 1 of 1 Page(s) Released pursuant to Executive Order 14176, DECLASS. OF RECORDS CONC. THE ASSASSINATIONS OF PRES. JFK, SEN. RFK, AND THE REV. DR. MLK, JR. SECRET KIMBO
104-10219-10110.txt
14-00000 104-10219-10110 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 SECRET : WASHINGTON, D.C. 20505 CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY MEMORANDUM FOR: Director Saw sq SUBJECT 8 William B. MARTIN National Security Agency 25 JAN 1968 THE S به Refe 12 2. On 15 January 1968 this Agency received the following information from our liaison contact in the Canadian Department of State for External Affairs: &. The Canadian Press Correspondent in Moscow, William BUCKLEY, approached our Embassy informally in the middle of December on behalf of William MARTIN, the ex-employee of NSA who defected to the Soviet Union in 1960. b. According to BUCKLEY, MARTIN wishes to see: his parents for compassionate reasons and wants to know if he would be admitted to Canada without fear of extradition to the United States if he were to arrange a rendez-vous with his parents in Vancouver. We do not know whether MARTIN still has a United States passport or whether he has become 3 Soviet citizen. In any event MARTIN considers himself inadmissible to the United States. C. BUCKLEY met MARTIN at the apartment of Howard RAUSCH, the Moscow correspondent for McGraw-Hill Publications. In addition MARTIN later telephoned BUCKLEY to indicate his interest in finding out whether or not be could come to Canada. BUCKLEY assumes, quite rightly I would think, that the manner in ebich MARTIN has made his request indicates that his Russian hosts are avare of his interest in getting out of the Soviet Union to see his parents. 0. We have informed our kmbassy that it should take no action to encourage BUCKLEY or MARTIN to believe that a visa would be granted if MARTIN were to make formal application. Since, however, MARTIN's interest in coming to Canada is already in a newspaperman's hands, we cannot rule out the possibility that BUCKLEY might write about MARTIN's interest. Such a story would probably lead to the need for an expression of the Canadian Government's attitude. In making recommendations on the kind of response that might be made in the event that a question is put to my Minister, it SECRET SiG-356 ' 14-00000 SECRET would be taas unuful to know what MARTIE's status in law is so far as the United States is concerned. If, for example, your Government could not take legal action, the Canadian authorities would be in a position if this matter came to public attention to say that they were not aware of any barrier preventing MARTIN from seeing his parents in the United States. I should be most grateful if through your channels we could be provided informally with an indication of MARTIN's status in law in the United States. e. BUCKLEY's only other comment on MARTIN was that he didn't really know what to make of MARTIN. MARTIN seemed outspoken in dealing with the shortcomings of life in the Soviet Union. On the other hand he spoke with a slight stammer and seemed nervous. BUCKLEY's view for what it is worth is that MARTIN is not interested in getting into trouble with the Russians or doing anything shich they might consider underhanded. I should emphasize that no member of the Canadian Embassy has had any direct contact with MARTIN, 2. On 18 January 1968 the Fedoral Bureau of Investigation was advised of the foregoing informally, in order to explore the possibility of providing an indication of Subject's status in law, as requested in paragraph 1. d. above. 3. This Agency was advised by the Department of State on 19 January that Subject's parents had written to the Department advising that Subject would like to visit his parents, that he was planning a visit to Canada, and inquiring what Subject's legal position would be if he did indeed visit. The Department indicated that it planned to inquire what the U. S. Embassy in Moscow knew of Subject's travel plans, including a check with the Canadian Embassy to ascertain if Subject had applied for a visa. The Department vas apprised of the informal Canadian inquiry as to Subject's status, but indicated that it would refrain from making any reference to this inquiry in seeking information from the U. 8. Embassy in Moscow. 4. Our representative in Ottawa was apprised of the developmsats cited in paragraph above, and requested to pass them on to the liaison contact, on 19 January 1968. FOR THE DEPUTY DIRECTOR FOR PLANS: CSCI 316/00326-68 cc: Department of State Federal Bureau of Investigation SECRET Signed: James R. Hunt JAMES ANGLETON www 2:1 i : : 1 1 14-00000 SECRET E/BC/CANADA:JKHowley:cs - 23 January 1968 OCDA-12663 12 January 1968 Based on: Distribution: Orig. & 1 - Addressee 31 - C/CI/ g 1 - CI/Liaison 1 - CI/R&A - - FID/CSB E/DC/Canada 1 - State 1 - FBI SECRE 571
104-10161-10097.txt
14-00000 104-10161-10097 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 ABLE SE DISSEM BY 6. PER TUTAL CUTH SECRET REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED ERSON, UNIT NOTIFIED STAFF ADVANCE COPY ISSUED 'SLOTTED EVA ACTION UNIT EU18 RF. FILE N F ACTION ₤ ○ T 631054 OGC 2, Commas, DDO, DOA EIA355 PAGE 01 BY C AT 1255 2 VR. IPLAN, C14, Cesǝ, SECUR? OSB .. БАС د 3 IN 805199 TOR:261252Z JAN 76 MADR 29824 SECRET 261330Z JAN 76 STAFF 15-2 CITE [MADRID] 29624 TO: 02 15-15 PRIORITY DIRECTOR, LISBON.] [MHSPLASH 03 787437 1. MORNING 25 [JAN KALBING] RECEIVED PHONE CALL AT HOME FROM YOUNG MAN WHO SAID HE CHRIS PHILLIPS, SON OF DAVE PHILLIPS. HE SAID HE ON VACATION AND REQUESTED INFO ON WHAT TO SEE AND DO IN MADRID AREA. ALSO ASKED IF POLITICAL SITUATION 03 IN PORTUGAL SUCH THAT TRAVEL THERE WOULD BE NG PROBLEM. [KAZ- BING] WAS BING WAS ON WAY TO MEETING AND ASKED THAT HE CALL BACK LATER. HE DID, AND SAID HE TRAVELING TO LISBON THAT NIGHT AND WOULD RETURN MADRID LATER IN WEEK. HE SAID HE DID NOT HAVE ADDRESS 03 IN MADRID AT MOMENT AND WOULD CALL [KALBING] AGAIN UPON RETURN TO MADRID, 03 2. WE SOMEWHAT SUSPICIOUS THIS CALL SINCE (KALBING] DOES NOT KNOW CHRIS PHILLIPS, ALTHOUGH IT POSSIBLE HIS FATHER GAVE 03 HIM [KALBING'S] NAME AS SOMEONE TO HELP HIM WITH TOURIST QUES- TIONS. ALSO DOUBT THAT PHILLIPS WOULD HAVE CALLED BACK IF HE ONLY PROBING FOR LOCATION OF CIA PERSONNEL, SINCE FIRST CALL WOULD HAVE CONFIRMED WHAT HE WANTED KNOW. CHECK WITH MARINE 9/11 SECRET RETURN TO CIA Background Use Only Do Not Reproduce 9 14-00000 + TABLE SEC DISSEM BY PERSON/UNIT NOTIFIED. ADVANCE COPY ISSUED SLOTTED ACTION UNIT 1 " RF. N F ACTION # PER FILE. VR. TOTAL COPIES KUN BY SECRET BY AT Z REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED STAFF 1 2 5 3 6 T 631054 EIA355 PAGE 02-02 TOR:261252Z JAN 76 IN 805199 15-2 [MADR] 29824 GUARD REVEALED THAT SOMEONE HAD CALLED EMBASSY MORNING 25 JAN ASKING FOR 03 GR KALBING •S] + HOME PHONE. MARINE GUARD FURNISHED THE NUMBER, ALTHOUGH RECENT EMBASSY INSTRUCTION IS NOT TO GIVE OUT SUCH NUMBERS BUT ASK CALLER FOR HIS NUMBER AND SAY PERSON WILL GET IN TOUCH WITH HIM. 3. CAN HGS CONFIRM THAT CHRIS PHILLIPS TRAVELING IN IBERIA AND THAT DAVE PHILLIPS GAVE HIM NAMES OF PEOPLE TO CALL ON THERE? 4. 15-15 LISBON:] PHILLIPS MAY ALSO CALL ON PERSONS YOUR STATION WHO KNOWN TO DAVE PHILLIPS. 3/01 5, FILE: 14 DEFER. E2 IMPDET SECRET
104-10215-10212.txt
14-00000 0104-10215-10212 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 DISPATCHI CLANGRESOR KITTS SECRET Chief, Western Hemisphere Division Chief, European Division Chief of Station, WH/Miami of Chief of Station, Madrid PCK せに exebre Cente Cuban Medical Personalities, Pro and Anti-Castro TEREFERENCES GEONS REFERENCE TO References: A. B. MADRID 0937 FM 608 652 WH/MIAMI 7277 IN 068952 C. DIRECTOR 029809 1. 2. The following was prepared by PROCESSING ACHON MARKED FOR INDYING 40 INDEXING FEQUIRED ONLY QUALIFIED DESK CAN JUDGE INDEXING MICROFILM MICROFILMED JUN 3 1970 DOC. MICRO. SER. off incl see The information below was acquired through interro- MARTINEZ gation of CC-4276, Mario Enrique Eugenio Delgado, M.D., a Cuban refugee and former resident of Havana Subsource is a medical City who left Cuba on 22 December 1969. doctor who was employed at Havana Psychiatric Hospital (Mazorra) from 1959 to December 1969 - F 201-022?91- a. Dr Jose Angel *BUSTAMANTE O'Leary (201-022396), Psychiatrist, studied medicine at Havana University in the same class as subsource's CASUS O Casuso, M.D. father-in-law, Dr. Enrique employed as an orthopedic surgeon at the Havana Psychiatric Hospital. According to subsource's father-in-law, Subject was very active politically during his university studies; he belonged to the Student Left Wing (Ala Izquierda Estudiantil) at Havana University, which organization followed PSP directives. When Subject had completed his medical. studies, he directed his political activities at the National Medical College and controlled the College for several years prior to 1959, during which years he was able to select the presidents of the College. Distribution: .2 C/WHD 2 - C/EUR COS, WH/Miami 10 1/18/2 ES COPY DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER DATE OSMA 26227 CLASSIFICATION continued Exchan 20 May 1970 HOS HE NUMBER 2012022396 SECRET 65-6-38/4 14-00000 A CONTINUATION OF DISPATCH SECRET OSMA - 26227 b. Subject is President or Director of the Neurophysiology institute (formerly Higher Nervous Activity Institute), Academy of Sciences; subsource thinks that Subject is also Professor of Medical Psychology at Havana University. Subject is a very well trained psychiatrist and has always enjoyed great prestige as such; nevertheless, he has always been reputed to have very low morals, and in medical circles is "famous" as a woman chaser. He is widely reputed to attempt to seduce his female patients and his colleagues' wives. Major Bernabe OR DA Z , Director of Havana Psychiatric Hospital, considers Subject to be a vulgar political schemer utterly lacking in personal prestige among Cuban "new" Communists; Ordaz has stated that he considers that Subject wants to control Cuban psychiatric practice for his own personal benefit. C. When Castro took power, Subject surprisingly abandoned the Immediate Action medical doctors' party and joined the recently organized Revolutionary Medical Party; Ordaz did not join this party until 1960. In medical circles, Subject is reputed to collaborate with the DSE in brain-washing activities, but subsource had never seen any direct indications of such collaboration. CSS: d. Dr. Armando *DE CORDOVA Psychiatrist," employed as a professor at Havana University, is a good psychiatrist about 70 years old who has always been a leftist but is not the type of immoral person that Bustamante is. De Cordoba and Bustamante travel together to almost all the psychiatric congresses held abroad; according to Major Bernabe Ordaz, the two of them would like to take over the Havana Psychiatric Hospital, and base their desire on the fact that Ordaz is not a psychiatrist. In subsource's opinion, they will never be successful in replacing Ordaz, because Ordaz enjoys the backing of both Fidel Castro and Celia Sanchez, who are good friends of his. e. Subsource has known a Dr. Edmundo GUTIERREZ Agramonte, Psychiatrist, since 1959; Gutierrez is Director of the magazine of Havana Psychiatric Hospital and attends psychiatric congresses held abroad. He is a competent psychiatrist and has an office located on Calle 23, corner of Calle 18, Vedado, Havana City. In subsource's opinion, he is antiregime although he speaks in favor of the regime when with proregime persons, and against the regime when with antiregime persons. He does not belong to the PCC cell at the hospital and is not a militiaman. In an assembly held at the hospital in 1969 with the express purpose of increasing the number of members of the PCC cell, no one proposed Gutierrez as a possible aspirant. Gutierrez is about 50 years old and was married about February 1969 14-00000 SCHTINUATION OF DISPATCH SECRET OSMA 26227 1 Subsource f. Dr M\IG NA GARAY whose first name subsource thinks is Ruben, worked at Bavana Psychiatric Hospital (formerly Mazorra) prior to 1959. He is proregime but not an extremist, and does not appear to be "willing to die for the regime". Mignagaray was proposed as an aspirant to the PCC cell at the Hospital, in an assembly held in 1969, but stated that he had a defect consisting in the fact that he was in love. did not know whether he was accepted as an aspirant. In mid-December 1969, Dr. Cristino Cabello, employed as a psychiatrist at Havana Psychiatric Hospital, told subsource that Mignagaray had told him that he (Cabello) would have to take over Mignigaray's ward because he was going abroad to attend a psychiatric congress; subsource could give no further information on the congress or Mignagaray's date of departure. Mignagaray is described as a light-skinned mulatto, 'about 5'9" tall, weight about 160 pounds, 60-65 years old, brown eyes, greying hair, married; subsource thought he had three children. FERNANDEZ Martinez, g. Dr. Lino Bernabe Psychiatrist, joined the anti-Castro counterrevolutionary forces in the Escambray mountains a few months before the Playa Giron invasion; he was arrested shortly before said invasion and sentenced to 30 years in prison. Subsource had met him when both were students at Belen High School%; their friendship continued at Havana University, when both were members of the Havana University Catholic 'Group, and later as members of the Movement for the Recuperation of the Revolution (MRR). Subsource took leave of Fernandez the day that the latter joined the anti-Castro counterrevolutionaries, and never saw him again. When subsource visited his brother-in-law, Enrique Casuso, held first on the Isle of Pines, then at La Cabana and later at the Guanajay Jail, he habitually asked for news of Dr. Fernandez; the information he received made him believe that Fernandez is one of the most respected prisoners because of his bravery and equilibrium. Fernandez was mentioned as an example of integrity. Other prisoners such as Dr. Andres CAO Juan BUSTAMANTE and Antonio GARCIA told subsource that Fernandez' attitude had not varied. Fernandez' wife, Emilia LUZARRAGA who frequently visited subsource professionally (subsource was her psychiatrist), also told subsource that Fernandez' attitude was firmly antiregime: 'Luzarraga is also antiregime. a friend of Emilia h. Vicky ANDRIA L Luzarraga's who sometimes accompanied her on her. visits to subsource, is married to Dr. Armando ZALD Pita, M.D., aka "Manduco", who is incarcerated at the Guanajay Jail. Subsource thought that he had been in jail since before the Playa Giron invasion; he had belonged to both the Havana University Catholic Group and the MRR. Subsource's brother-in-law, Enrique Casuso and Vicky Andrial both told subsource that Dr. Zaldivar continued to be unyielding in his antiregime-attitude. VA F U V W 1 14-00000 COMINUATION OF DISPATCH SECRET OSHA - 26227 1 PUIG i. Vicky Andrial lives in Miramar, Havana,. with Iliana ARANGO, the wife of Rino imprisoned at La Cabana since 1961; subsource did not know the length of Puig's sentence but did know that he had refused to accept "rehabilitation". Andrial works at the Canadian Embassy in Havana. Arango also works at an embassy in Havana, but subsource did not know which. Both Andrial and Arango are anti- regime and teach the catechism to children at Reina Church, Havana City. 3. Further questions on members of MARTINEZ' wife's family, per References B and C, are being asked and answers will be forwarded when available. staff employee 14-00000 ? FOR TO FILING SECRET (WHERE FILTERS ALA). ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET Fill a Sect. 2 on back. Delich back lap and forward to RID. 73420 INSTRUCTIONS Destroy front cover sheet, unless it, records, tiqnificant action taken or comments requir ing preservation. TR. st; ffing togee RID VAL E-129 no B 10: ACHON BRANCH If file no. and title shown are not proper, insert proper life no. below and forward document to RID/AN PROPER FILE MO RID/AN *XT. 4239 GA 50 TUBE GT-7 1 TO ROOM NO C/SA TO: ALL ADDRESSERS FILL IN SECTION ION BACK. IF APPL.OPDATE COMMENTS DATE - RECEIVED FORWARDED OFFICERS INITIALS DE SUNN Howjook 3 APR 1970 1-3: creating! wed Kod and my 0/17/16/5 diffimle 13. RID/FI IPACE SEOPESE PUSTRACT ✗ INDEX FILE TILE racht FILF NUMBER PRIMARY CODEL 201-022376 MENT NUMPER > -14-00000 DISPATCHI == 16. 1901 मत CLASSIFICATION SECRET Chief, Western Hemisphere Division Chief of Alation, WH/Miami DO. Dise/Chicago; Chief, DO. Chief of Blation, Madrid рска Cuban Doctor Tossibly Involved with Ransom Cases BOGA REĢOHD. BEFESTNETE breafing inter PROCESSING ACTION MARKED FOR INDEXING NO INDEXING REQUIRED ONLY QUALIFIED DESK CAN JUDGE INDEXING MICROFILM For your information and possible investigation, debrioring of Jose Francisco BOTET Carrion, DPOB: 14 April 1938, Havana, Cuba, engineering technician who arrived as a rofugee in Spain on 30 January 1970, produced the following story: During the first two weeks of January 1970, Hource's father, Jose F. BOTET who still is in Cuba told him that he had met in Havana a Dr. MOLINA who was a physician who has been residing in Chicago, 1111nois fer the past 20 years. MOLINA told Source's father that he had come to Cuba to see the psychiatrist BUSTAMANTE (Jose BUSTAMANTE O'Leary, 201-022396 ?) Who Havana rumors said has been involved in helping, Some way or other, Cuban political prisoners in La Cabatin . BOTET's father recalled that MOLINA had A brother who was just finishing a prison term (he supposed for counterrevolutionary activities) and guessed that MOLINA's visit was related to this fact. MOLINA would not confirm this, nor did he reveal what Means he used to enter Cuba.. At the time of Source's departure, 29 April 1970, MOLINA was still in Havana. Unfortunately, Source could not recall MOLINA's full but remembers having seen him briefly in New York MOLINA is age 63/64, white, 5'8" tall, . name in 1051. 170 lbs. others, 8. In view of the growing number of cases involving attempts to rithsom Cuban political prisoners, it may be that MOLINA is playing an active role in the release of his brother and possibly If the BUSTAMANTE concerned is BUSTAMANTE O'Leary, the trusted headshrinker of the regime, then this report may indicate that ho is cooperating, with or without regime knowledge, in obtaining the release of certain political prisoners. Distributions CROSS REFERENCE TO 2 C/WHD 2- COS, WH/Miami 2 " DO/Base, Chicago 2 - C/50 SPATCH SYMBOL AND HUMBER OSMA 26188 - employee DATE 24 April 1970 CLASSU KAIPON HOS FILE NUMBER SECRET 10-6-136/3 14-00000 www A E SI CRETANIA DISSEMINATION SCHAPLIN NOTIFIED CLASSIFIED MESSAGE. : SECRET When Fillin . JOTAL, COPIES MOUP I SAND REPRODUCTION OF THIS COPY PROHIBITED BOUNCE Cosov ☐ HERO ☐ MOTTED INDEX ☐ YES NO CLASSIFY TO CS FILE NO. Z X-REF TO CS FILE NO. ATI 35/21 C-SDEM DI ACTION UNIT WH8 ACTION NO. -066 PER FILE, VR. FILE MID ☐ RETURN TO . Ri/AN, EUR 6, C1/OPS SECRET 211957Z OCT 69. CITE WH/MIAMI 5554 MADRID, MEXICO CITY INFO DIRECTOR TYPIC Willin REF: OSMA-2559 (NOT FORWARDED MEXICO CITY) f 1. REF BACKGROUND INFO ON AND ASSESSMENT OF. SUBJ p ROUTING ANL BRANCH 6 ACTING) 210670170 • OF 201-22396 MOST INTERESTING. SINCE THIS, COUPLED WITH PAST INFO DEVELOPED ON SUBJ, WOULD APPEAR MAKE HIM INTERESTING RECRUITMENT CANDIDATE, SUGGEST HE BE 14A (IN 13730) WATCHLISTED BY ADDRESSEES. NOTICE FROM MADRID-9144/10137 SUBJ TRAVELLED TO MADRID AS LATE AS JULY 1969. 2. FOR MEXICO: REF ASSESSMENT OF SUBJ, PROVIDED BY COLLEAGUE WHO LEFT CUBA MARCH 1969, SAID SUBJ "WOULD BE WILLING TO ACCEPT OFFER AND WOULD TAKE BAIT IF GIVEN HALF CHANCE." DOES arsel- TARE STILL ACT AS MAIL CHANNEL FOR SUBJ AS PER MEXICO CITY-3886? (IN 12763) (DEC. 167) 3. FILE: 201-22396. SECRET 83 T ES COPY SECRET 14-00000 6 ཤ PRIOR TO FILING SECRET (ZHEEL FILLED BA ROUTHIG AND RECORD SHEET 1. Fill in Sect. 2. on back. Detach back flap and forward to RID. j 2. Destroy front cover sheet, unless it records significant action taken or comments requir ing preservation. FROM: INSTRUCTIONS 10: ACTION BRANCH If file no. and file shown are not proper, insert proper file no. below and forward document to BID/AN. PROPER FILE NO. TO RID/ 'AN ROOM NO. RECEIVED 1/1014/0/8216 CH SAO 10. 12. 13 i5 16 17 RID,FI TRACE REQUEST DATE 142 FORWARDED PRIV OFFICER'S INITIALE 4.< TO: ALL ADDRESSEES FILL IN SECTION 1 ON BACK. IF APPROPRIATE COMMENTS 5 B P MICROFILMED OCT 171969 DOC. MICRO. SER. Don't be hove howeve voice 31/10/238 All yours. FILE TITLE FILE NUMBER (FRIMARY CODE ABSTRACT INDEX 22396 ACUMENT NUMBER 14-00000 FERI DISPATCH Chief SECRET Western Hemisphere Division Chief, European Division Chief of Station; WH/Miami Chief of Station, Madrid UTA /Operational Information on Dr Psychiatrist (201-022396). EFERENCES Reference: DIRECTOR 27502 1. The following was prepared by PROCESSING ACHƠN MAPKID FOR UNDERINS NO INDEXING FLOUIFED ONLY QUALIFIED DECK CAN JUDGE INDEXING MICROFILM Josa RUSTAM MICROFILMED OCT 17 1969 DOC. MICRO. SER. O'Leary, tiffs-mplogic. предс chreefe 2. The information below was acquired through interrogation of CC-4033, Dr. Hector WILTZ Lancis, a Cuban refugee and former resident of Nuevo Vedado, Habana, who left Cuba on 19 March 1969 and has been a professional colleague of Subject for many years. a. Dr. Jose *BUSTAMENTE O'Leary, psychiatrist, was brought up by his aunts; he does not know the identity of his mother. He, together with Raul Roa, Justo Carrillo, and others, comes from the ranks of the left wing of the student movement: he joined the Communist Party of Cuba in 1938 and, in 1944, supported presidential candidate Dr. Carlos Saladrigas in the presidential elections held that year. When Dr. Grau was elected President, Subject concentrated on his professional activities, earning considerable pres- tige and acquiring a good practice, while maintaining his political relationships with senators, colonos, etc. In 1952, the year of the coup d'etat, Dr. Bustamente had such friendly relations with both presidential candidates that, if the general elections scheduled for June 1952 had been held, Subject would have been made (a) Vice-Minister of Foreign Relations if Dr. Agramonte had been elected, and (b) Minister without cartera (portfolio) if Dr. Hevia had been elected. Distribution: 12 - · C/WHD 2 - C/EUR - 2. COS, WH/Miami CROSS REFERENCE TO ין 1 19-1-134 65--6-38/4 DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER CATE OSMA 25559 CLASSIFICATION SECRET 13 October 1969 1995 FILE PUMBER 1/201-022396 4-00000 L CONTINUATION OI DISPATCH SECRET A OSMA 25559 b. After the 10 March 1952 coup d'etat, Subject opposed the de facto government in spite of his close relations with Dr. MORALES del Castillo, who offered Subject the post of Consulting Counsellor (Consejero Consultivo) which post Subject rejected. Subject began to conspire against the regime with Justo Carrillo and Dr. Araujo, constituting the organization called the Montecristi Group. Subject continues to maintain a close relationship with Dr. Araujo. now President of the Cuban Medical College, Professor of the School of Medical Sciences of Havana University, and functionary of the Higher Nervous Activity Research Institute. C. After the 1 January 1959 Revolution, Subject hastened to exploit the Communist con- tent of the Revolution and participated directly in the denunciation of Dr. Urrutia. One of Urrutia's assistants was Subject's patient and informed Subject of events occurring within the Presidential Palace. Subject then consulted with Raul Castro and denounced Dr. Urrutia as anti- Communist. d. Subject is very intelligent, very com- petent, and an extraordinarily hard worker. He is Professor of Psychology at the Havana University Medical School, and Director of the Higher Nervous Activity Research Institute. During the decade 1950-60, he held a high post within the Cuban Medical College and was President of the World Medical Group; during this decade he made many visits to the USA on matters related to his pro- fessional activities. e. It has been commented that Subject performed "brain washing" activities for the Havana DSE. During the period in 1966 that subsource was held prisoner at Villa Marista, he did not sec Subject; subsource has never heard anyone state that he actually saw Subject at Villa Marista. In subsource's opinion, if Subject has ever worked for the MININT, it was probably as professor of psychology in classes given to MININT personnel; subsource presumes that the classes would have been similar to those that Subject gave to Cuban artists. f. In 1956, Subject acquired an extraordinarily beautiful mistress that he still continues to visit and support. This mistress, Manolita Canto, was divorced by her husband, Salup (fnu), after a private detective hired by the husband surprised Subject and Canto in a hotel room in Miami, Florida; subsequently, U.S. immigration authorities prohibited Subject from entering the U.S.A. Canto had. had one son by her husband; when her husband died, the son inherited the father's wealth, which was considerable. The laws against private property promulgated by the Castro regime undermined Canto's economic position to the point that she has had to go to work; she now works at the INIT (National Tourist Industry Institute), located at 23 and L Streets, Vedado, Havana City. 14-00000. CONTINUATIOIL OF DISPATCH SECRET - OSMA 25559 Subject surrendered his private practice to the Cuban Government, and receives only his salary as Director of the Higher Nervous Activity Research Institute, which salary amounts to 800 Cuban pesos; this salary is insufficient to permit Subject to maintain his own home and his mistress's separate home and to lead the type of life to which he was accustomed. g. Subject is described as lacking in normal affections, cold and calculating, a typical schizoid interested only in himself, never makes a friendly gesture, has almost no friends." Subject is generally. disliked and has many enemies who feel real hate towards him. The young Revolutionary medical doctors refuse to have anything to do with him. Fidel Castro does not know who Subject is and has certainly never been treated by Subject or received psychiatric treatment from any other psychiatrist. Subject must be very un-· happy and downcast at his present situation: His income is insufficient forhis normal mode of life; he no longer travels extensively abroad (formerly, he traveled abroad every three months); he holds no representative office; he is not politically or socially prominent and, indeed, no one pays him the slightest attention. Subsource states categorically that he believes that "Dr. Bustamente would be willing to accept any offer. He would take the bait if given half a chance." h. The trip that Subject made to the USSR in the early 1960's was a "pleasure trip." So far as subsource knows, Subject received no training in the USSR. i. Subject is not known to have any relations with SovBloc officials in Havana. He does maintain close relations with (Dr) * LOPEZ Sanchez (Inu), an CITICUBA old-guard Communist of the so-called microfaction who holds the post of Secretary of the Cuban Academy of Sciences. Co of S. of 201-1022.346 . J. Fidel Castro is a pathological schizo- paranoid reform-type personality, which personality type is characterized by latent homosexuality. k. Raul Castro is just the opposite of what he appears to be and is more "human" than Fidel Castro; he has founded a home, takes an interest in his family, etc. He suffers from a homosexual complex, as denoted by his hoarse voice. 1. Armando Hart is a hysterical type who believes that his wife dominates him. His wife suffers from a complex based on the fact that she is much older than he. SE KÖVET stiff inplage 14-00000 0: stiff ingl " MESSAGE F to A Core. LCRET 2 ROUTING AND/OR INITIALS - SEEN BY 9061 ATE: 6 August 1960 ADLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION 24 PER NF: ' . ☐ INDEX ☐ NO INDEX ☐☐ RETURN TO WH/SAQ GRANCH . ☐ FILE IN CS FILE NO. 8 ☐ FILE RID FILE RIG " WH-8 VR. RE/AN, ELR-6, SB-8, CI, CI/Ops, FILE. (classification) SECRET 315-2 (date and time filed) (elitej (reference number) MADRID CITE DIRECTOR 46 22 562 Aug 63 27502 REFERENCE: MADRID 9173 (IN: 14866) 1. PLEASE COVER FOLLOWING IN DEBRIEFING DR. WILTZ RE DR. BUSTAMANTE (SUBJECT) A. EXTENT HIS KNOWLEDGE OF SUBJECT, PERSONAL, A B FAMILY AND PROFESSIONAL. B. HIS KNOWLEDGE OF SUBJECT'S TRAINING IN SOVIET UNION IN: EARLY 1960's. FYI, SUBJECT WAS ALLEGEDLY PS TRAINED IN BRAINWASHING TECHNIQUES DESINFD C. SUBJECT'S FRIENDS AND CONTACTS AMONG SOVIET BLOC OFFICIALS IN HAVANA. प्र D. RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN SUBJECT, AND FIDEL CASTRO;'ANY .: TREATMENTS OF CASTRO BY SUBJECT; SUBJECT'S PSYCHIATRIC " ASSESSMENT OF CASTRO, OTHER OFFICIALS. (CONTINUED) 18 CS COPY Combi OFFICERS | SECRET 201-22396 Group 1 Long and len CVG Allio (6) AUTHENTICATING OFFICER- Com REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROEBITED. RELEASING OFFICES 14-00000 ☐ "): RIGI NITI T: -ATE: "SEP'S SIA, 42 PH 164 ABLE SECRETARIAT DISS PER ONFI "RECEIVED RID/EDI ; ō FILE. VR. (classifications SECRET ୮ PAGE TWO E. MAGFenil TOTAL COPIES: SECRET INDER "1 RETURN TO FILE ON CS FILE NO. PARDED Anste and time filed) PSYCHIATRIC SERVICES PERFORMED, BY SUBJECT. 1. FOR CUBAN MINISTRY OF INTERIOR. FILE: 201-22396. 0798279 135 END OF MESSAGE 4 ROUTING AND/OR INTA, S - S BRANCH b 6 ☐ FILE AID (olite) (reference number) CITE DIRECTOR 27502 Tich implace C/EUR RELEASING OFFICER C/H/SAO C/WH/COG/RR EUR/Cuba CODEMATING OFFICERS SECRET GROUP T Leaders culanstic Courywig and _desig REPRODUCTION TO OTHER DIỂN THE ISSUING ONCE IS PROHIBITED. Employee C/WHD AUTHENTICATING OFFICEA COPT NO. 14-00000 ABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION 15: CO... - לי ☐. FISSEN BY LETION UNIT ACTION NO. 684 15 PER WHS SSIFIED MESSAGE ICIAL CODES --- ROUTING AND/OR INITIALS SEEN Dr SECRET Well in"' REPRODUCTION OF THIS CCPT PROHIBITED 6 8 INDER: ES ☐ CLASSIPY TO CS FILE NC. Z X-REF TO CS FIE NO. FLE RC ☐ RETURN TO FILE, VR RilAN, EUR 6, ciloes, cilops, C1, F12 BRANCH SECRET 011413Z AUG 59 CITE MADRID 9173 (R&PARD ACTING) DIRECTOR REF: DIRECTOR 25064 MADR 1 Aug 6914866 1. SOURCE OF OSMA 25247 DOES NOT KNOW BUSTAMANTE. 2. S D TWO OTHER PSYCHIATRISTE QUESTIONE SAME BASISY DR. HECTOR (WILIZ) LANCIS HAD HAD CONTACT WITH B M AN AB BUSTAMANTE. WILTZ BORK HABANA 24 OCT 26, ARR MADRID H PS 19 MAR 69: IN CUBA LIVED AT CALLE 32, NO 863, NUEVO VEDADO, HABANA. WAS DOCTOR AT CENTRO DEPENDIENTES - 1957-67; IN PRISON 67-68; WORKED HOSPITAL MAZORRA 68 TO MAR 69. 3. IF PROVIDE REQUIREMENTS CAN DEBRIEF WILIZ ON BUSTAMANTE. 4. FILE 201-22396. SECRET ☑X DES HYD PH 3/2011/2 CS COPY SECRET 201-22310 __ 14-00000 1 ARIZA 15 MINER eat. 14. com. nomou te IFIED MESSAGif SECRET (When filled in. FRODUCTION OF EA E CASSIFY TO CS FILEN.. .. CIGBITED CSE BY CTION UNIT 696 1 [ ] FILE AD ☐ RETURN TO FILE, IR KNY ERC, siles, F12- BRANCH SECRET 3 CITY MADE OARD ACTIM DIRE DR MADR Aus 6921 REF: 23064) MAMA 2 SU AMADIE NEART ARRIVEN MADRIDŞÜR JULY AND PARTS 2.F STATION HAS NO INFO REASON 8 ANANTE TRAV NOR FURTHER ITINERARY, 2. 3 SECR PDATING NEFND THRU QUXE CS CUF SECRET AN WLADE 155. AB X IN PS BX DECOD EI الانا 201-23376 14-00000 AIG: Spi .... nglingen SSAGE FORM TOTAL OPICY. 1 2 AC/WII/SAO FAST: -1. 9061 STE: 22 July 1969 BLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION PER INFI WH8 N ECRET... 4 MOUTING AND/OR INITIALS - SEEN BY b 6 7 INDEX ☐ NO INDEX ☑ RETURN TO WH/SAQANCH ☐ FILE RID .: FILE IN CS FILE NO. FILE, VR. EURG, RI/AN, 588, CL, 11/112, 11/00s, F12, (classification) SECRET (date and time filed) (alla) [reference number} pleat 23 20 54z Jul 69 CITE DIRECTOR 23.1.30 FLONDON decotor Crypt AM $13. AB. ✗ ACCORDING SENSITIVE SOURCE DR. JOSE ANGEL BUSTAMANTE O'LEARY IS SLATED ARRIVE LONDON.25 JULY VIA AIR FRANCE TO ATTEND 19TH INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS OF PSYCHOLOGY 27 JULY-2 AUGUST, AND ! ; ES BY FIRST CONGRESS ON SOCIAL PSYCHIATRY 4-9 AUGUST. Jun DES HPO Et 1 2. DR. BUSTAMANTE IS PRO-SOVIET CUBAN COMMIE, PSYCHIATRIST TRAINED IN BRAINWASHING TECHNIQUES IN SOVIET UNION AND REPORTEDLY WH|SAO] HAS TREATED FIDEL CASTRO. ABOVE MAY BE PASSED. JAGUAR, SMOTH. 3. PLEASE CABLE_CONFIRMATION HIS ARRIVAL. staff 4. FILE: 201-22396. END OF ESSAGE C/WH/COG/P C/WH/COG/OPSE EUR/C EUR/BC. CS COPY C/SID 14-00000 They materant conduire informatio, 1. 11.5 (.571 2941, the NO FOREIGN DISSEM CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY thatenge of the United States can the meaning of the biguana Laws, Tube In revelatum of which in any man susuthidized person is perbulated by bow PACE 1 12 PAGE- THIS IS AN INFORMATION REPORT, GOT FINALLY EVALUATED INTELLIGENCE C-O-N-F-I-D-E-N-T-J-A-1, COUNTRY Cuba REPORT NO. CS-311/07089-68 DATE DISTR. 8 August 1968 001 1967, except as indicated SUBJECT a. National Center for Scientific Research (CNIC) ACQ SOURCE b. National Research Institute Spain, Madrid (19 February 1968) See FIELD NO. PAGE 7.0 OSM-9009 A member of a group of Cuban emigres who have been trained in the techniques of information collection and who have provided useful reports since early 1962, from CC-3524, Ramon Alberto Mendoza Gandarilla, a Cuban refugee and former resident of Havana City who left Cuba on 22 January 1968. Source studied medicine at Havana University until September 1966. when he completed his fifth year before abandoning his studies; fron Sept 1967 to January 1968, he worked as a translator of medical texts at the National Information Center for Medical Licenses, 23 and N Streets, Vedado, Havana City. He visited twice the main building of the National Center for Scientific Research (CNIC), the second time in mid-July 1966. Paragraphs 8. 11 and 14 from Elizado Maso Marcoleta, who had worked with Dr. Mora and was familiar with "all of the research projects of the CNIC." Paragraph 9 from Carlos J.. Finlay's brother, Miguel Finlay, with whom source spoke in mid-January 1968. Paragraph 36 from Dr. Jesus Perea, professor of endoctrinology, from whom source acquired the information in July 1966, and from Elizalde Maso Marcoleta. Source visited the Gastroenterology Institute in mid-August 1966 and Dr. Llanio accompanied him on: a tour of the installations (Paragraph 40). Source visited the Psychology and Neurophysiology Institute in mid-May 1966 and Dr. Leonel Valles, who was employed at this institute, accompanied him on a tour of the installations. Paragraph 45, and most of paragraph 44, from Dr. Valles. Paragraph 47 from Dr. Cosme Ordonez, a former professor of sources's and Director of the Hygiene and Epidemiology Institute. (-0-8-F-1-D-E-N-T-I-A-L NO FOREIGN DISSEM (cle:sification) (dissem contrals) STATE DIA EV ARMY NAVT AIR ASA XXX DCS OSNSD' Bustamante -{For„Field Distributība y final RMATION REPORT INFORMAȚIGN REBORG WHC/RR NHC/OPS 3 WH/SAO? 1/E/IB/R. WHC/EW HC/PP 1 WHIC/COBRA EMADR 1 CI/OPS/WH 2 E/R TOTALS IE 2, CI 4. FI 3, CA 1, DO 1, MI/C 7 (1), EUR 4 (1) (WH 11 11 LIAISON OSM-9009 CS-311/07 50000.TING irections 2 14-00000 NO FOREIGN DISSEM - C-O-N-F-I-D-E-N-T-I-A-L (Summary: Page 2 of 12 Page CS-311/07089-68 1. The National Center for Scientific Research (CNIC) is an autonomous organization controlled by the Office of the Prime Minister, who appointed the Director, Dr. Wilfredo The CNIC exists Torres, M.D., and other important executives. basically to perform scientific research and to train personnel for employment as (a) CNIC researchers, (b) researchers for the National Research Institutes that collaborate with the CNIC, (c) medical school faculty members, (d) industrial scientists, The CNIC. (c) and researchers and workers in the pure sciences. has departments of Biochemistry, Ultracentrifugation, Electronic Microscopy, Medical Botany, Microbilogy and Virology, and Bio- mechanics and Biomedical Studies. The CNIC graduate training program for medical doctors confers the degree of Loctor of in Basic Sciences upon completion of the three-year .ogram; the future, the CNIC will also graduate Doctors of Pure Sciences The National Research Institutes, of which there are at least 1 are organized by medical specialties and work in coordination All are with the CNIC but are subordinate to the MINSAP. clinical research institutes that work primarily with patients. These institutes include the Institutes of Endocrinology, Nephrology, Hematology, Gastroenterology, Neurology and Neuro- surgery, Physiopathology, Psychology and Neurophysiology , Hygiene and Epidemiology, Cardiology and Cardiovascular Surgery, Nicrobiology and Virology, Angiology, and Parasitology.) 2. The National Center for Scientific Research (Centro Nacional de Investigaciones Cientificas, CNIC) is located in Reparto Siboney (formerly Country Club), Marianao, Havana Pro- vince, next to the Victoria de Giron premedical school (formerly Colegio Sagrado Corazon), and occupies several impressive new buildings; in addition, large private homes in the area have been equipped as laboratories and residences for CNIC personnel. As of mid-November 1967, some of the residences were occupied by foreign scientists. 3. The CNIC is an autonomous organization controlled by the Office of the Prime Minister, through which its funds are budgeted. Important matters concerning the CNIC are handled personally by Fidel Castro, whose approval is required for foreign exchange expenditures such as the purchase of equipment. contracting of foreign' personnel, trips abroad by CNIC per- sonnel, and recruiting campaigns aimed at foreign scientists. Fidel Castro, rather than ex-Minister Machado Ventura, appointed Dr. Wilfredo the director and other important CNIC executives. The Public Health Torres, M.D., hematologist, is CNIC director. Ministry (MINSAP) "plays no part in the supervision of the CNIC and cannot influence the decisions of its executives. 4. The organization and functions of the CNIC are con- fidential although not secret, and any person who has contact. with medical professors can acquire some information on the CNIC. Since about June 1967, an ID card issued by the CNIC to its employees is required to enter the CNIC buildings and the private homes that have been equipped as laboratories and resi- dences. 5. CNIC activities are oriented towards three fundamental objectives, namely: a. b. Scientific research related to the medical sciences. The preparation of highly qualified research and professorial personnel for employment, after gradu- ation, as (1) CNIC researchers, (2) researchers of The National Research Institutes (see blow), * •••• 3 2 14-00000 NO FOREIGN DISSEM C-O-N-F-I-D-E-N-T. .-L : C. Page 3 of 12 Pages CS-311/07089-68 (3) members of the faculty of the three Cuban medical schools (referred to as schools of medical sciences) located in Havana City, Santa Clara, and Santiago de Cuba, and (4) biochemists and microbidogists in indus- tries related to the medical sciences, such as the pharmaceutical industry. The preparation of personnel for work in the pure sciences; this third objective constitutes a more ambitious but long-range goal that was still in the organizational and planning stage in January 68. Part of the personnel so trained would remain at the Center as CNIC researchers; part would join the faculties of the university schools of pure sciences, and part would enter Cuban industry to work on the applications of technology to production. Scientific Research 6. Scientific research related to the medical sciences is done at both the CNIC and at the National Research Institutes. The general directives for such research are oriented towards: a. b. The experimental verification of conclusions arrived at, or discoveries made, by foreign scientists. This work of verification is effected (1) principally in order to train Cuban personnel in the methods of higher re search, but also (2) as an attempt to contribute in- formation complementary to the discovery. Original research work done by Cuban personnel advised by foreign scientists. This work is directed towards (1) the attainment of results of international impor- tance to be used in propaganda praising Castro's education system, and (2) the achievement of discoveries in applied science that would serve either as an econ- omic saving or to earn foreign exchange. As of mid- January 68, CNIC research projects had produced nothing of scientific importance. During the first half of 67, Fidel Castro ordered the CNIC to orient all its re- search projects towards production technology so that the foreign exchange invested in the projects could be partially recovered through improved production. 7. Department of Biochemistry. The most important of the CNIC departments is the Department of Biochemistry; it occupies several new buildings and former private homes. It is headed by Dr. Mora (fnu), a Chilean microbiologist. This department was conducting research on polarimetry, enzymology, spectography, and the synthesis of a steroid hormone from stigmasterol, a sugar-cane by product. 8. As of mid-January 1968, all attempts to synthesize a steroid hormone from stigmasterol had failed and will almost surely continue to fail because stigmasterol is an inert steroid lacking in biological activity. 9. Dr. Carlos J. Finlay, M.D., was preparing a resech thesis for the degree of Doctor of Basic Sciences; his research project, the biochemistry of lipides in cardiovascular diseases, is of scientific interest although not of international impor- tance. 10. Department of Ultracentrifugation. Although nominally a separate department, the Department of Ultracentrifugation in fact functions as a subdivision of the Department of Bio- chemistry. As of mid-November 1967 it contained the most modern 14-00000 5 C-O-N-F-I-D-E-N-T—A-L Page 4 of 12 Pages CS-311/07089-68 centrifuges then available. Its basic function is the analysis or separation of the diverse elements that constitute a bio- logical substance. 11. Department of Electronic Microscopy. This department was functioning in November 1967 and contained two electron micro- scopes of the highest quality, one Polish-made and the other believed to be Japanese. It was performing research in cytology, ultrastructure (the ultramicroscopic structure of tissues of living beings), crystallography, and the three-dimensional spatial structure of certain biological substances. 12. DEpartment of Medical Botany. This department is headed by a very intelligent and cultured Spanish agronomist named It is effecting Guillermo Cid who has been in Cuba since 1940. a systematic study of Cuban flora in order to determine the pharmacological and therapeutical properties of Cuban plants. The department works in coordination with the experimental station in Santiago de las Vegas that is directed by the eminent 92-year old Dr. Juan Tomas Roig Mesa, who is the greatest Cuban expert on Cuban and tropical Tōra and one of the greatest In addition, the authorities in the world on medicinal plants. department has the cooperation of all the experimental agron- omical stations in Cuba, which send the department samples of any plant considered worth investigation; the department con- The research has ducts an exhaustive analysis of such samples. two objectives: a. b. The utilization of the curative properties of the plants, which constitute a cheap supply of national raw materials and can replace many imported pro- ducts. " The launching on the world market of competitive pharmaceutical products, following the example of Red China and Bulgaria. 13. The work of the Department of Medical Botony will pro- bably be successful because of (a) the qualifications and com- petence of its director, Guillermo Cid, (b) the extraordinary impulse that has been imparted to its research program, and (c) the extraordinary richness of Cuban flora in medicinal plants. 14. Department of Microbiology and Virology. This depart- It has ultracentrifuges ment is very well equipped and manned. and isolated installations for virus cultures, and installations for experimental animals. Biomechanics is 15. Biomechanics and Biomedical Studies. the study of the biological activity of living organisms from the point of view of the physicochemical laws that govern them. As of September 1966, a department that would do research on bio- The Cuban Govern- mechanics was being organized within the CNIC. ment is aware of the enormous medical importance of the appli- cation of cybernetics (problem solving by electronic computers) to the analysis, organization, and resolution of the very complex physicochemical problems that the biology of living beings pre-- sents; the Government is attempting to organize this department, which will train highly qualified personnel and import electronic computers (a) for the study of the complex physicochemical pro- blems related principally to hematology, neurophysiology, and cardiology and cardiovascular surgery, and (b) for the computa- tion for public health purposes of the vast amounts of public- health data of different types that the MINSAP regiona organi- zations would provide. 14-00000 NO FOREIGN DISSEM ˚C-O-N-F-I-D-E-N-T-1-A-L 12 Pages Page 5 of CS-311/07089-68 16. The research projects of this department were to be directed fundamentally towards the study and electronic compu- tation of the modification in both healthy and sick persons of such: biological parameters as hemodynamic curves, concentra- tion and saturation of gases and alterations in the basic acid equilibrium of the blood, and were to include the study of the variations in the biological parameters from the biochemical and hemodynamic point of view during cardiovascular surgery and in physiological research related to the cardiovascular ap- paratus. In neurophysiology and neuropharmacology, the re- search projects would be oriented towards research on higher nervous activity including electrical modifications produced in higher nervous activity; in hematology, the projects would be oriented towards the study of isoimmunization and patho- logical alterations of the different blood cells. The electron- ic computers would be needed to process the immense quantities of data such research would produce. 17. Dr. Fernando J. Toro, a medical doctor who is also an electrical engineer, was to head this department. Toro is reputed to be very intelligent, a gifted organizer, highly motivated, and by far the best man available in Cuba for the type of research described; he has more than 20 years ex- perience in electromedical instruments. "," 18. Reduced Number of Research Projects. The scarcity of research projects can easily be explained by the fact that Cuba, which has no considerable scientific tradition, must first train personnel in the higher methods of scientific research, and such training requires years of effort. The few persons prepared to do important research are at the present time occupied in the administrative and pedagogical organization of the CNIC and cannot work full-time as researchers. 19. Research in Antibiotics. In 1960, Dr. Jose Antonio Padron, an eminent research scientist, began work on the isola- tion and culture of antibiotic substances, the study of their properties, and experimentation with said substances; he ini- tiated this work at the Oncological Hospital but is now a CNIC collaborator. As of December 1967, he had isolated and exhaus- tively studied 89 new antibiotics, many of which are too toxic. for human use. His work demonstrates his great ability and perserverance, and with the material resources of the CNIC at his disposal, should result in discoveries of scientific im- portance. CNIC Training Program 20. Doctor of Basic Sciences. The CNIC offers a three- year training program leading to the degree of Doctor of Basic Sciences for which program fifth-year medical students with exceptional academic standing can qualify if (a) during their college career they have shown special aptitudes for teaching and research, (b) the UJC gives them an "A" grade in political standing or reliability, and (c) they are cleared by a DSE investigation. In 1966, of the students then in the fifth year of medical school, only six were accepted by this training program; all were excellent students and UJC members and are now medical doctors: Ramon Ortiz, Rosa Elena Simeon, Ismael Clark Arce, Hilda Donderis, Julio Rodriguez Docal, and his Wife Maira (lnu). As of April 1968, probably no more than 30 students were studying in this training program, chiefly be- cause of the rigorous entrance requirements. 14-00000 L NO FOREIGN DISSEM C-O-N-F-I-D-E-N-T-1-A-L N Page 6 of 2 Page: CS-311/07089-65 21.. During the first year of the three-year program, the students, all of whom are medical doctors, study (a) mathe- matics: mathematical analysis (higher algebra), analytical geometry, and trigonometry; (b) physics: mechanics (kinematics statics, and dynamics), mechanics of liquids and gases, and heat; (c) chemistry; inorganic and organic; (d) languages (Hessian, English, French, or German); dialectical and histori- cal materialism; and logic of science. The classes occupy both mornings and afternoons and include seminars given by the professors; under a rotation system, the students also give seminars in which each by turn first lectures en presides over the ensuing debate. In addition, the students review the bibliography of subjects related to medicine, such as studies on biochemistry, pharmacology, etc. 22. During the second year of the three-year program, the students continue to study the pure sciences: mathematics (infinitesimal analysis), physics (optics and electromagnetism), and organic chemistry, plus dialectical and historical material- ism, languages, and a specific medical speciality selected by the individual student. In addition, the students serve as instructors of biochemistry, physiology, etc., at the Victoria de Giron premedical school. 23. During the third year, each student (a) continues to serve as an instructor at the Victoria de Giron premedical school, (b) continues to study in his own specialty, such as biochemistry, neurophysiology, electronic microscopy, genetics, virology, etc., (c) undertakes an original research project under the guidance of a professor who is usually a foreigner, (d) writes a thesis based on the research project, presents it; and defends it before a tribunal, and (e) completes an examina- tion in the specialty he has chosen. If the thesis is approved and the student passes the examination in his specialty, he receives the title of Doctor of Basic Sciences and either becomes a'member of the faculty of one of the three Cuban medical schools (Paragraph 5.b.above) or stays on at the CNIC as a research assistant. 24. During the first year, students receive 225 Cuban pesos monthly. During the second year they receive 250 pesos monthly, and during the third year they receive 300 pesos monthly. In addition, the students receive a free lunch and supper daily. 25. In late 1968, the CNIC will graduate its first two Doctors of Basic Sciences: Dr. Carlos J. Finlay, M.D., who studied in France, and Morlan (fnu), who studied in Rumania; both will remain at the CNIC after graduation and do research in biochemistry. 26. Doctor of Pure Sciences. Candidates for the CNIC training program leading to the degree of Doctor of Pure Sciences must satisfy requirements similar to those described in paragraph 20 above: candidates must be outstanding students in one of the pure sciences (chemical, physical, mathematical, or biological sciences) who, throughout their entire college career have demonstrated special aptitudes for teaching and scientific research, and who are Communist sympathizers approved by the UJC . Victoria de Giron Institute of Basic Sciences 2 27. The Victoria de Giron Institute, located next to the CNIC, is the only school of is type in Cuba. Rather than a 14-00000 NG FOREIGN DISSEM 5 6-0-N-F-I-D-E-N-T -A-L Page 7 of Pages CH-311/07089-68 medical school, it is an organism attached to Havana Univer- sity Medical School. Students wishing to study medicine or. stomatology at Havana University must study first two years as boarding students at the Victoria de Giron Institute. Neither Santiago de Cuba nor Santa Clara has a similar insti- tute. 28. As of September 1967, students from Las Villas, Camaguey, and Oriente Provinces who desire to enter medical school as first-year students must matriculate at either Santa Clara or Santiago de Cuba University; this measure was put into effect in order to reduce congestion at Havana Uni- versity. National Research Institutes 29. The following National Research Institutes, organized by medical specialties, work in coordination with the CNIC but are subordinate to the MINDAP. All were organized as "insti- tutes" during the first three months of 1967, although some had All are been functioning for years under different names. clinical research institutes that work primarily with patients. Each institute controls all the hospital departments throughout For Cuba that correspond to the specialty of the institute. example: The Endocrinology Institute controls all the hospital departments of endocrinology in Cuba. 30. Endocrinology Institute. The Endocrinology Institute replaced the former Institute for Endocrinological Research that was founded and directed by Dr. Yamil Kouri. The insti- tute is located at the same site as the former institute: the ground floor of the left wing of the Fajardo Hospital, Havana City. It is headed by Dr. Oscar Mateo de Acosta, M.D., Cuba's most eminent endocrinologist. Dr. Mateo is extraordinarily intelligent, a university professor and PCC member, and is one of the scientific bulwarks of the Castro Regime. Mateo's assistants include Dr. Catalina Eibenschuz, who is married to Dr. Mora, head of the CNIC Department of Biochemistry, and was studying endocrincology in France in early €8; Dr. Barto- lome Arce, who studied in Rumania and was studying in France. in early 68; and a young medical doctor named Oviedo (fnu), who was probably to be sent to Sweden to study. 31. The Endocrinology Institute enjoys a large budget because of Dr. Mateo's scientific eminence and political. "virtues". It has excellent equipment for electrophoresis, ultracentrifuges, and photocolorimeters. 32. Nephrology Institute. The Nephrology Institute is located on the fifth floor of the Joaquin Albarran Clinical- Surgical Hospital, Avenida 26 at Avenida Rancho Boyeros, Havana. It is headed by Dr. Abelardo Buch, M.D., an extraordinarily abl researcher who was working on: a. b. acute, chronic renal insufficiency, microdeterminations of certain normal quantities of the renal apparatus, and the experimental verification of modern theories that explain the physiopathology of shock and its treatment; his experiments were based on the research hypothesis of Dr. Richard Lillehei, chief of the Department of Surgery, Minnesota University. 14-00000 NO FOREIGN DISSE C-O-N-F-I-D-E-N-T-I-A-L 33. Page 8 of 12 Pages CS-311/07089-68 An The institute has two artificial kidneys: one im- ported from the United States in 1959, and one imported from Czechoslovakia and installed in November or December 1966. attempt has been made to organize the institute like the Cleveland Clinic . Dr. Roberto Mañalich and Dr. Villalba (fnu) work with. Dr. Buch. 34. In January 1968, the MINSAP created a three-year residency in nephrology and appointed Dr. Frankie Dorticos as the first resident; Dorticos is the son of the Dean of the Havana University Medical School and nephew of President Dorticos. Artifical kidneys were installed at both the Santa' Clara Civil Hospital and the Santiago de Cuba Hospital in late 1967; these artificial kidneys are for use in treating kidney disease rather than for medical research. 35. Hematology Institutė. The Hematology Institute has departments at the William Soler Hospital, the Fajardo Hospital, and the National Hospital, all located in Havana City. The institute has no building of its own and its activities are located at the three best hematological clinics in Cuba, as enumerated above. The Director of the Hematology Institute is Dr. Eduardo de la Torre, who is also chief of the Department of Hematology, William Soler Hospital. Dr. Ulacia (fnu), who is probably Cuba's best hematologist, is chief of the Department of Hematology of the Fajardo Hospital. 36. The most important research project of the Hematology Institute was initiated about July 66 and consisted of the study of the "utilization of isoniazida in the treatment of Werholf's (as received) discase purpura trombopenica idio- patica." The value of isoniazida in the treatment of Werholf's disease was discovered by chance under the following circum- stances: A child hospitalized in the hematological department of the William Soler hospital for treatment of Werholf's dis- ease contracted a primary tuberculosis infection; when this infection was treated with isoniazida. the symptom-complex of Werholf's disease disappeared completely and no relapse occur- red: As of January 1968, 22 such cases had been studied and the conclusions were being prepared for presentation at a Hemato- logical Congress; the biological mechanism of the treatment had not yet been determined, but it was considered that the experi- mental stage had been completed. - 37. Dr. Eduardo de la Torre was performing research principally of a statistical nature on leucemias. Infantile leucemia was being studied at the William Soler Hospital and at the Angel Arturo Aballi Children's Hospital, located in Arroyo Naranjo, liavana; this research followed the treatment scheme of Swelzer and the University of California scheme known internationally as V.A.M.P. 38. Gastroenterology Institute. The Gastroenterology Institute occupies the two-story building at the Calixto Garcia Hospital which was formerly occupied by the hospital library. Its Director is Dr. Raimundo Llanio Navarro, who was brought to world- wide eminence when he presented his study "Colangio- grafia Laparoscopica en la Lactante" at the Brussels Congress in 1965. When the Gastroenterology Institute was officially established in early 1967, it had been functioning for about two years . In January 1967, Dr. Humberto Rodriguez Hidalgo and, Dr. Mirna Quintero were admitted as residents ; their admission as residents coincided with the establishment at the institute. of a training program for specialists in gastroenterology. 5432- 14-00000 26. NO FOREIGN DISSEM C-O-N-F1-D-E-N-T-I- ..-L Pages Fage 9 of 12 CS-311/07089-68 His 39. As of mid-1966, Dr. Llanio was conducting a study of thousands of his own cases of laparoscopy in general. gynecologic laparoscopy, and laparoscopy in pediatrics. assistants were Dr.. Oscar Garcias, and Dr. Arcadio Soto Escouar,: also employed as instructor of the Department of Internal Medi- cine, Havana University Medical School. : 40. In August 1966, the ground floor of the institute con- tained the most modern radiological equipment in Cuba, including X-ray machines and fluoroscopes; each of the machines had a seriografo and occupied a square room measuring about four meters Square. Thipo zere two rooms for laparoscopic examinations and four or five wards with a total of approximately 50 beds. On the ground floor there were also eight small rooms (4 x 2 reters) for biliary drainages and gastroquimogramas, the Depart- ment of Electrophoresis, a conference hall, a laboratory of pathological anatomy, a clinical laboratory, three or four bed- rooms for resident physicians, two waiting rooms for out-patients, and the Department of Coloprotologia (Proctology ?), headed by Dr. Oscar Garcia, Cuba's best proctologist, who is also Vice Rector of Havana University and Vice President of the MINSAP Scientific Council. The second floor contained a library for which volumes were beginning to be received, and several rooms still unequipped that would be used for research to be conducted by Dr. Llanio in person. 41. Neurology and Neurosurgery Institute. The Neurology and Neurosurgery Institute functions at two separate installations. Its headquarters is located in the former building of the Governing Board of the Calixto Garcia Hospital, which also contains the Department of Psychiatry of the Calixto Garcia Hospital. This building contains the neurosurgical installations of the ☐ institute, consisting in three splendidly equipped operating rooms, two or three rooms containing radiological equipment, laboratory of pathological anatomy, out patient examination rooms. conference room, library, filing room about 70 beds, and bed rooms for residents and interns. The building was totally re- built in 1965 and equipped with U.S. $100,000 worth of new instruments and equipment: .: 42. za The Hospital of Neurology and Neurosurgery (formerly the Medical-Surgical Center), located on 29th and D Streets, Ve- dado, Havana City, also belongs to the institute. Dr. Ramon Estrada, Director of the Hospital of Neurology and Neurosurgery, is Professor of Neuroanatomy, was trained in the United States and is described as extraordinarily able; he maintains a degree of medical rivalry with the Director of the Neurology and Neurosurgery Institute, Dr. Filiberto Ramirez Corria, that makes the hospital an-autonomous organization although it functions in courdination with the institute. The hospital has about 275 beds and is a modern class "A" hospital; residents in interna} medicine must spend three months in intensive study at this hospital. 43. Physiopathology Institute. The Institute of Physio- pathology was in the process of organization. It will probabi be headed by Chilean biochemist Dr. Mora (fnu) who, until about October 67, held thepost of director of post-graduate scientific training (responsable de superacion cientifica) of the CNIC, and who is now head of the Department of Biochemistry, CNIC. Dr. Mora and Dr. Ruth Urba, another Chilean microbiologist, introduced into Cuba the modern concepts of medical biocheaisiøy and created a model Department of Medical Biochemistry at the Victoria de Giron Institute of Basic Sciences. Urba, who left Cuba some time ago, Mora, and Yamil Kouri were the brains penkka 14-00000 NO FOREIGN DISSEN C-O-N-F-I-D-E-N-T-I-A-L Dorita 2. Buston му Page 10 of 12 Page CS-311/07089-68 the organization of the CNIC. The date: upon which the In- stitute of Physiopathology will begin to function cannot be established inasmuch as Mora, who has the degree of Doctor of Biochemistry, must first receive his degree as a medical doctor. 41. Psychology and Neurophysiology Institute, The Psychology and Neurophysiology Institute (formerly the Higher Nervous Activity Institute) occupies the building formerly occupied by the Banco de Piedad, in Reparto Alturas del Vedado, Havana City. The institute is headed by Jose Angel Bustamante, M.D., who is very intelligent and very well" örganized. As of mid-May 1966, the ground floor contained the lobby, three rooms used for psychiatric care, a sic farmaco storeroom, the Department of Neuropharmacology, two small rooms for experimental surgery, about 20 cages for experimental animals, three rooms containing electromedical instruments used by Dr. Toro (see paragraph 17) in his research work, including three electroencephalographs, two electrocardiographs, electro- miografos, ammeters, voltmeters, etc., two or three rooms for animals in which scientific instruments have been imbedded for the experimental verification of certain physiological data, two rooms used to study conditioned reflexes in rats, a long corridor (about. 30 meters long) equipped with bells; lights, and gates, in which Dr. Diego Gonzalez was studying sintesis aferente de Anoyshen, two rooms in which Dr. Jose Aquino was conducting experiments on the effects of ouabaina on the central nervous system, and other undescribed experiments. The second floor contained the files, library, conference hall, and rooms for which no specific function had yet been determined. 45. As of May 1966, Dr. Bustamante was doing research on social psychology (the psychological characteristics of indi…….. viduals belonging to a specific socioeconomic group) and had very ambitious plans to use electronic data processing machines to study the electrochemical processes and the servomechanisms of higher nervous activity; these ambitious plans were to be put into effect in 1967. The land located behind the institute was to serve for the construction of other departments of the institute. 46. Hygiene and Epidemiology Institute. The Hygiene and Epidemiology Institute functions at two separate installations. Institute headquarters and its hygiene section occupy a building on Calle Infanta, Havana City. Dr. Cosme Ordoñez, M.D., is director of the institute; he is described as very intelligent and very well-organized. During the first six months of 1967 he took a course in hygiene and epidemiology at the University of London. Dr. Plasencia (fnu) is another of the principal figures at the institute. 47. Public health data received from all parts of Cuba are processed at the institute headquarters on Calle Infanta (DOJ: September 1966). In addition to the hygiene section institute hoadquarters contains a well-equipped Virology Depart- ment, which has an electron microscope, a well-equipped Serums and Vaccines Department, a school for public-health workers, and a school of medical statisticians. 48 The epidemiological section of the institute is located at Las Animas Anti-infectious Hospital, Havana, at which medical care is provided and research work done. Las.. Animas Hospital was totally rebuilt during the period 1962-65 and is a model hospital that compares favorably with any other ' 14-00000 5 C-O-N-F-I-D-E-N-T Page 11 of 12 Pages CS-311/07089-68 hospital in the world; its medical training program is excel- lent. The hospital consists of a main two-story building that is connected by passageways' and corridors to a number of one- story clinics that are isolated from each other. The ground floor of the main building contains the vestibule, receiving section, duty rooms, classrooms, operating room, and library. The second floor contains living quarters for the resident physicians. Hospital Director is Dr. Julio Capote Perez. are: 48. The clinics that are connected to the main building a. b. с Tetanus and Diphtheria Clinic, with two wards with a total of about 35 beds for diphtheria patients and two wards with about 15 beds for tetanus patients. Near the entrance to the clinic are three rooms con- taining five iron lungs for polio patients. Viral Hepatitis Clinic, headed by Dr. Martinez (fnu), has about 50 beds. " Clinic for Typhoid Fever and High-Fever Producing Diseases (Enfermedades Febriles Agudas), with about 35 beds. d. Clinic for Mumps and Severe Exanthematic Diseases, headed by Dr. Julio Capote, who is also Director of the hospital. This clinic has about 30 beds. 50. The Clinic for Infectious Diseases of the Central Nervous System is unconnected to the main hospital building. The hospital also has a pathalogical anatomy laboratory, a clinical analysis laboratory, and a two-story building for ex- perimental animals. Plans existed to build three more clinics (DOI: 1967). 51. As of September 1966, the following research work was being performed at Las Animas Hospital: a. Hospital Director Capote was doing research on (1) the treatment of encefalitis sarampioniosa, and (2) an antimeasles vaccine provided by the USSR. 52. Dr. Julio Romulo Calvet was completing his research studies on (1) tetanus and had achieved original con- tributions concerning the etiopatogenia of tetanus, (2) the prognosis of patients with exotoxins circula- ting in the blood, (3) a screening test for diverse therapeutical procedures to combat tetanus, and (4) the elaboration of a hyperimmune human vaccine for use with persons already suffering from tetanus, or for use as a prophylactic medicine. Dr. Romulo has 28 years experience in infectious-contagious diseases and is one of the world's greatest authorities on diphtheria and tetanus. Cardiology and Cardiovascular Surger Institute. This institute is headed by Dr. Noel Gonzalez and is located at the Fajardo Hospital, where it has the following installations: Second and third floor: two operating rooms for the exclusive use of the institute. The rooms contain machines for extracorporeal circulation, instruments for the determination of hemodynamic curves, multi- cardiographs, vectocardiografos, balistocardiografos, equipment for cardiovascular (radiology" (X-rays ?), 14-00000 Ne ☐ 3 NO FOREIGN DISSEM ¿C-O-N-F-I-D-E-N-T-^-}, b. Page 12 of 12 Pages CS-311/07089-68. equipment for intracardiac catheterism, electronic defibrillators, automatic respirators, and extra- thoracic pacing devices. Either the second or third floor contains a storeroom with the most modern medicines known for use in cardiovascular diseases. The third floor also contains a Department of Cardio- logy and Hemodynamic Research that is splendidly equip- ped and is directed by Dr. Hernandez Cañero (fnu); one of Cuba-s best cardiologists; the surgical research that was being done included mitral commissurotomies, valvuloplastias, correction of septal defects, sur- gical correction of the ductus arteriosus, the im- heart plantation of intrathoracic pace makers, and transplants in animals. Institute Director Gonzalez is assisted in cardiovascular surgery by L.. Roberto Menchaca, Dr. Roberto Guerra, Dr. Llaca, Dr. Arango, and Dr. Kiljian. Sixth floor: a ward with approximately 40 beds. 53. Because of Director Noel Gonzalez's executive, capacity, professional ability, and political relations, this institute has In December 67, received strong economic support since mid-1966. Dr. Roberto Guerra and Dr. Roberto Menchaca were preparing to leave for Europe where they would spend approximately one year studying and purchasing surgical equipment for the institute. 54. Microbiology and Virology Institute. This institute is in the process of organization. It will have departments in. the CNIC and in the headquarters building of the Hygiene and Epidemiology Institute, Calle Infanta, Havana City. 55. Angiology Institute. The Angiology Institute is located on the second floor of the Luaces Clinic, Calixto Garcia Hospital, and is directed by Dr. Jorge MacCook, one of Cuba's best angio- logists. . The activities of this institute are oriented basical- ly towards the treatment of patients and the instruction of medical students. The chief Cuban angiologists are Dr. MacCook, Dr. Francisco Bidart Labourdette, Director of Angiology at the Clinical-Surgical Hospital, and Dr. Huguet. (fnu), Director of Angiology, National Hospital. 56. Parasitology Institute. This institute occupies the former Parasitology Clinic of the Calixto Garcia Hospital. Dr. Pedro Kouri was to have been named Director but died before the institute was formally organized. The institute's activities are oriented principally towards the treatment of patients and the instruction of medical students. 57. " Oncology Institute. As of late 1967, the official creation of an institute to be named the Oncology Institute was under consideration; said institute would be headed by Dr. Zoilo Marinello Vidaurreta, who presides the Scientific Council of the MINSAP and is the director of the Oncological Hospital, 29th and C Streets, Vedado, Havana City. An organization similar to the projected Oncology Institute has been functioning at the Oncological Hospital for about two years. NO FOREIGN DISSEM C-O-N-F-1-D-E-N-T-1=A-1. 14-00000 THE CHIARIAL INSEMINATION D ED MESSAGE SECRET (When Filled in). In Chats CQCUPI HD SERTIO REPRODUCTION OF THIS COM PROHIBITED AVANCE COP ☐ ISSUED D.SSEM BY ACTION PER ☐ SL.CITED INDEX: ☐ YES ☐ NO CLASSIFY TO FILE NO X-REF TO FILE NO. WH.9. сконь INFO. RID COPY FILE. FILE RID ☐ RET. TO VR GRANCH DDP, CICI SECRET 121544Z JUL 68 CITE MADRID 5476 DIRECTOR Center) Sitio Crypt. Celebriefing Contin) REF: DIRECTOR 15233 RA 1. MITELNI KNEW DR. JOSE ANGEL (BUSTAMANTE) AS HEAD PSYCHIATRIC DEPT OF NATIONAL CENTER FOR SCIENTIFIC INVESTIGATIONS. HIS DEPUTY WAS DR. DIEGO (GONZALEZ) MARTIN. MITRANI HAS NO KNOWLEDGE THAT BUSTAMANTE WAS PROVIDING PSYCHIATRIC TREATMENT TO FIEDEL CASTRO. ALSO DOES NOT KNOW OTHER DOCTORS TREATING CASTRO WHO HAVE CLOSE SOVIET CONNECTIONS. 2. DESCRIBES BUSTAMANTE AS HAVING ALWAYS BEEN LEFTIST BUT NEVER IDENTIFIED AS MEMBER E CUBAN CP. HAS HEARD INFO TO EFFECT BUSTAMANTE HAS USED DRUGS TO HELP EXTRACT INFO FROM PRISONERS. SECRET BT 8 9 10 DESTROY ☐ SIG. 12J634922E Lass SECRET 14-00000 Supply FH/SAU 9061 10 July 1968 THE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION NO. 24 WH-8 SECRET 'MADRID Cala MESSAGE IN IDIAL (Cell S. ✓ ECRET 人 INDEX ☐ DESTROY ☑ RETURN TO WH/SAO ANCH NO INDEX = 200-124-162/3 ☑ FILE IN CS FILE NOx-ref-201-22396 RID COPY INFO. FILE v RE/AN, WH/COG-8, EUR-6, FI, FE/INT-2 C=/ops and CITE DIRECTOR 05233 1022212 Ju¿8 ך REFERENCE: DIRECTOR 97491* ANY INFO OBTAINED FROM DR. MITRAMI ON REF REQUIREMENTS? *Asked Madrid Station END OF MESSAGE of Fidel Castro, re Dr. Jose Bustamante. stiff officer to debrief Cuban refugee, one-time doctor, C/WH/SAO. WH/COG/RR 6/IB/S netfficien staff officei UR/COPS: COORDINATING OFFICERS - LEASING OFFICED SECRET 1 REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBIG, AD WHD 'A'. 14-00000 UNII: 8/1 DATZI WII: SAO 7208 6 May 1968 CRIE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION 28. Juind WH... I. (classification) SECRET MADRID SECRET تنا 10 ☐ INDEX ☐☐ NO IKUSK ☐ ) DESTROY ✗X RETURN TO WIL/SAO BRANCH ☐ ) THE XXX PILE IN CO PILE NO. ☑ IMPOI RID COPY FILE V1 (date and time tiled) 200-121-18273 DDP, C/CI May 7 1940 Z (elita) (reference number) CITE DIRECTOR 97491 CHRONO DETAN REFERENCE: MADRID 4825 (IN 02436) DR. ANGEL BUSTAMANTE O'LEARY. PLEASE INQUIRE IF DR. MITRANI KNOWS CUBAN COMMIE JOSE IF SO PROVIDE ALL POSSIBLE INFO ON DR. BUSTAMANTE'S SERVICES AS FIDEL CASTRO'S. PSYCHIATRIST. DOES MITRANI KNOW ANY OTHER CUBAN DOCTOR WITH CLOSE SOVIET CONNECTIONS TREATING CASTRO. END OF MESSAGE stiff employee... C/WH/SACE C/WH/COG/OPS C/WH/COG/RRE ˚C/EUR/IBE EUR/COPS BELEASING OFFICER implasies staff employee C/WHI COORDINATING OFFICERS ☐ SECRET Eluded.2. Song d. On REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. AMINIKANING GRIKE CNT MILI 14-00000 ☐ 36435 ..M BY. .7 AT.. PER ☐ ORAL SEKSSAGE SECRET I When filled in) 14715 REPRODUCTION OF THIS? (FT FROHIBITED INDU ☐ 1 3 . CLASSIFY TO PILE N00 X-REF TO FILL NO FILE NO ☐ 10 INFO. RID LOP Wile 8 KLE. EL шня BRANCH ☐ EUR 8 Ej SECRET 021125Z MAY 68 CITE MADRID 4825 DIRECTOR INFO JMWAVE TYPIC Debriefing center REF: JAVAVE“ 3925, 3 HOV 66 "3.494 #2May68 INOUESA 1. DR. SALOMON (MITRANI) RUSO PP 267543 BORN HAVANA . 23 JAN 1921 ARRIVED MADRID 28 APRIL. WIFE AND SON IN 1. S. REPUTED TO HAVE HAD ONE OF FINEST CLINICS IN CUBA 1 AND WAS AT ONE TIME DOCTOR FIDEL CASTRO. THOUGH HAS NOT TREATED CASTRO SINCE ABOUT 1961 WILL BE INTERVIEWED BY QUWEDS THIS AND OTHER RELATED SUBJECTS. "IF HQS OR JMWAVE i HAVE SPECIAL REQUIREMENTS PLS FORWARD SOONEST. .. 2. MITRANI UNABLE EXIT VIA VARADERO AIRLIFT AND HE VERY NERVOUS ABOUT POSSIBLE REFUSAL U.S. VISA. HE WILL SUBMIT TO ANY INTERVIEWS AND COOPERATE TO MAXIMUM. TO PROVE HIS CURRENT AND FAST PRO U.S. POSITION. 3. ONLY INFO STATION FILES. IS THAT IN REF. SECRET_ BI 14-00000 i lamente LASSIFY TO ..ar TO FILF NO 1.O. FLE RID ☐ GET, TO ESTROY ☐ SIG. CLASSIFIED MESSAGE. TOTAL DIES --- BRANCH ☐ SECRET REPRODUCT ICH OF THIS COPY PROHIBITED NOTIFICATION TO ADV. COPY ☐ ISSUED ☐ SLOTTED BY: 1455ED BY 28" PER ECTION INFO: WH/COG 8 PID COPY .S/DO. FI/D , FI/INT IW, DDP, CI, RI/AN, SB 8, WH 8. AT: FMM: 11,547- ROUTING AND INITIALS. SEEN BY 2 7 3 • ' 10 . VR. FILE. ADDP. CA. 5. CA/PEG. CA/PROP. CI/OPS, Ci/IC 2. сору -arhis for i refacti, f. SECRET 080055Z FEB 68 CITE MEXICO CITY 4414 DIRECTOR INFO JMWAVE, REP/LANT, PANAMA CITY 5641677 INTEL ZRVAHOO ASSET FORMER ASSET SUPDATA: SOURCE FROM AND DR. JOSE ANGEL BUSTAMANTE. NO LIAISON. RI INDEX. FILED: 08/0055Z SECRET 14-00000 SECRET CIA INTERNAL USE ¿Y -- INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION CABLE DATE IN 7 " PAGE 1 OF 5 PAGES The following intelligence information, transmitted from a CIA Field Station, requires review within the Clandestine Services before being released outside the Agency. Pending results of this review, a copy is being provided for your advance information. Distribution for BACKGROUND USE ONLY to: SDO 2 2 0/2 COUNTRY: CUBA/USSR DOI: LATE JANUARY 1968 SUBJECT: COMMENTS BY CUBAN OFFICIALS ON THE RECENT DENUNCIA- TIONS AND PURGES IN CUBA OF ANIBAL ESCALANTE. AND OTHER OLD-GUARD COMMUNISTS GECUP Entuded from downgrading and -xclinicale ACQ: SOURCE: EPOR PORT NO. HMM-11,547) 38-31 JANUARY 1968 (FIELD ESTERN EUROPEAN BUSINESS EXECUTIVE OF PROVEN RELIA- BILITY. HE TRAVELS FREQUENTLY TO CUBA, AND HAS ROTAINED INFORMATION FROM HIGH-LEVEL ECONOMIC OFFICIALS OF THE CUBAN GOVERNMENT. HE ACQUIRED THE INFORMATION FROM A CUBAN OFFICIAL WHO IS INTIMATELY ACQUAINTED WITH BOTH JOAQUIN ALVAREZ REMENTOL AND DR. JOSE ANGEL BUSTAMANTE. 1. (FIELD COMMENT: WITH RESPECT TO THE INFORMATION IN. PARAGRAPH TWO, BELOW, WHILE IT MIGHT BE ASSUMED THAT JOAQUIN ALVAREZ REMENTOL WOULD NORMALLY FOLLOW THE OFFICIAL CUBAN LINE, THE RELATIONSHIPS THAT ARE KNOWN TO EXIST BETWEEN HIM AND THE 14-00000 fclassification) (disse controls) IDCS PAGE OF PAGES 4. - ARE CUBAN OFFICIAL, AND BETWEEN THAT OFFICIAL AND THE SOURCE, SUCH AS TO PERMIT THE SELIEF THAT HE WAS SPEAKING FRANKLY.) 2. ACCORDING TO JOAQUIN ALVAREZ REMENTOL, CUBAN VICE- MINISTER OF FOREIGN TRADE IN CHARGE OF NORTH AMERICAN AND WESTERN EUROPENAN AFFAIRS, THE RECENT PURGE BY FIDEL CASTRO OF A NUMBER OF OLD-GUARD COMMUNISTS, INCLUDING ANIBAL ESCALANTE, WILL NOT HAVE MAJOR CONSEQUENCES. FROM THE INTERNAL POINT OF VIEW, THE PURGE AND THE CONDEMNATION OF ESCALANTE ARE ESSEN- TIALLY A DEMONSTRATION OF FORCE ON THE PART OF CASTRO AND A WARNING TO THE USSR AND OTHER SOCIALIST COUNTIRIES, AS WELL AS TO THE CUBANS, THAT THERE CAN BE NO DOUBT IN WHOSE HANDS POWER LIES IN CUBA. THE PURGE AND ARRESTS CSHOULD HAVE LITTLE IMPACT ON ECONOMIC RELATIONS SETWEEN CUBA AND THE USSR. FROM A BRIEF. TALK WITH GERMAN AMADO BLANCO, MINISTRY OF FOREIGN TRADE OFFICIAL WHO RECENLTY RETURNED FROM MOSCOW AFTER HAVING SPENT MONTHS NEGOTIATING A COMMERCIAL AGREEMENT, ALVAREZ REMENTOL CONCLUDED THAT THERE WILL NOT BE ANY SUBSTANTIAL CHANGES IN CUBAN-SOVIET ECONOMIC RELATIONS OR SOVIET ASSISTANCE, AND THERE MAY EVEN BE A FEW IMPROVEMENTS. THE SOVIETS WILL CONTINUE TO MAINTAIN ES- SENTIAL ECONOMIC AID TO CUBA. THE RECENT PURGE AND ARRESTS SHOULD SECRET : 14-00000 3008 3007 L 6*!35©@@%vཀབརྩམ་ PREVIOUS EDITIONS Irlandtration (dissem controls) IN TDCS PAGE OF PAGES - NOT HAVE FAR-REACHING RPERCUSSIONS ON THE POLITICAL RELATIONS SETWEEN CUBA AND THE USSR, AS NUMEROUS DIFFERENCES OF VIEWS HAVE EXISTED FOR SOME TIME AND ARE WELL KNOWN. THESE DIF- FERENCES WILL PROBABLY NOT AFFECT THE ESSENCE OF CURRENT POLITICAL RELATIONS BETWEEN THE TWO COUNTRIES. CASTRO KNOWS THAT THE USSR CANNOT GO BEYOND A CERTAIN POINT IN ECONOMIC AND POLITICAL MEASURES DESIGNED TO PRESSURE HIM TO FOLLOW A POLICY MORE IN AGREEMENT WITH SOVIET INTEREST. HE CONTINUES TO GIVE OPEN SUPPORT TO ARMED STRUGGLES IN LATIN AMERICA, SUCH AS VENEZUELA, AND ELSEWHERE IN THE WORLD IN COMPLETE OPPOSITION TO SOVIET POLICY. THIS POLICY OF INDEPENDENCE HAS WON CASTRO SYMPATHIES IN AND OUTSIDE CUBA. THE CUBANS, WHO LIKE OTHER LATIN AMERICANS HAVE A CERTAIN VANITY, LIKE TO THINK THAT THEY LIKE LIVE IN A SMALL BUT BRAVE COUNTRY WHICH IS "NOT GOING TO LET ANYONE PUT ANYTHING OVER ON IT." . .3. ACCORDING TO DR. JOSE ANGEL BUSTAMANTE, HEAD OF THE FACULTY OF PSYCHOLOGY AND PSYCHIATRY AT THE UNIVERSITY OF HAVANA, THERE CAN BE NO DOUBT THAT ANIBAL ESCALANTE WAS AN AGENT OF THE SOVIET INTELLIGENCE SERVICE. (FIELD COMMENT: BUSTAMANTE HAS OFTEN BEEN ACCUSED OF, AND HAS DENIED, CLANDESTINE RELATION- 1/ SHIP WITH THE CUBAN MINISTRY OF INTERIOR AND INTELLIGENCE SERVICE.) Sci 14-00000 r R felifecting) (dissem con: "o's] IN • TDCS FAGE OF PAGES BUSTAMANTE POINTED OUT THAT ESCALANTE HAS LONG BEEN CONNECTED WITH A SOVIET ADVISER OF THE MINISTRY OF INTERIOR IN CUBA, EVIDENTLY A KG3 AGENT, WHO INTRODUCED HIM TO HIS SUCCESSOR. THE OFFICIAL DECLARATIONS MADE AGAINST ESCALANTE AND HIS GROUP, PARTICULARLY THOSE OF RAUL CASTRO, PLACED THE RESPONSIBILITY FOR THE ACTIVITIES OF ANIBAL ESCALANTE ON THE USSR. BUSTAMANTE NOTED THAT UNTIL VERY RECENTLY THERE WAS IN THE CUBAN MINISTRY OF INTERIOR A FRENCH ADVISER AND FORMER MEMBER OF THE FRENCH SCRETE, WHO APPARENTLY WAS AT ODDS WITH SOVIET ADVISERS OVER THE ORGANIZATION OF THE WORK OF THE STATE SECURITY. BUSTAMANTE HEARD ABOUT THIS FRENCHMAN VIA SEVERAL OF HIS FRENCH PATIENTS OR CONTACTS, WHO TOLD HIM OF HAVING MET THE FRENCH ADVISER ON SEVERAL OCCASIONS. THE EXISTENCE OF THE FRENCH ADVISER WAS 3 CONFIRMED TO BUSTAMANTE BY A CUBAN DOCTOR FRIEND WHO ALSO WORKED IN THE CUBAN MINISTRY OF INTERIOR. BUSTAMANTE IMPLIED THAT THE FRENCH ADVISER HAD RECENLTY RETURNED TO FRANCE. 4. (SOURCE COMMENT: IT IS THE OPINION OF A NUMBER OF KNOWLEDGEABLE PERSONS IN HAVANA THAT ESCALANTE WAS A SOVIET AGENT.) 5. FIELD DISSEY: CINCLANT CINCSO REPORT CLASS SECRET/NO FOREIGN DISSEM SECTET 14-00000 19 11.10. גירסf DISPATCH Chief of Station, JNWAVE Chief, HII Division SECHE I ASSET Prayed Acting Chief of Station, Mexico City PBRUMEN ✓ Dr. Jose Angel BUSTALENTE 2 ACTION REQUITED REFERENCES Action Required: References FYI A. - HMMA-32515 B. UFGA-28239 PROCESSING ACTION MARKED FOR ✗ NO INDESITE PICOSED ONLY QUALE DEN CAN JUDGE EX MICROFIL 11 f ASSET Forwarded attached is a list of the addressees to which recently mailed letters prepared by Dr. Jose Angel RUSTAMENTE, Director of the Institute of Neuropsychology and ASSE was given the letters by Psychology in Havana. DUSTAMENTE during a recent visit to Cuba. He did not bother making photocopies of the letters as they simply contained a pamphlet on Dr. BUSTAMENTE's work with a request for comments. Attachment: As stated above Distribution: MTI CROSS REFERECTE TO 2 COS, JHWAVE w/att .②- C/WHD STAFF Emploype: for w/att - To out Pouch CS COPY DISPATCH SYMBOL VER INTA-33169 CATE FLAVIAT 201-2739 20 September 1967 14-00000 Dr.H.Colomb Psychopathologic Africaine Centre Hospitalier de Punu DAKAR (Senegal) Prof.Dr.Guillermo Davila Livernool 62 MEXICO¨6, D.F. E.D.Wittkower, M.D. McGill University Section of Transcultural Psychiatric Studies MONTREAL,P.Q. (Canada) Dr.Carl F.Hereford Secretary General 2104 Meadowbrook Drive Austin, Texas 78703 U.S.A. Prof. Carlos A.Seguin Jiron Huancavelica 470 LIMA (Perú) E.B.Brody, M.D. Professor of Psychiatry Director of the Psychiatric Institute University of Maryland School of Medicine BALTIMORE, Mariland U.S.A. Stanley Lesse, M.D. American Journal of Psychotherapy 15 West 81st Street NEW YORK, N.Y. Prof.Dr.Rodolfo G.A.Ferrero Vice-Presidente Liga Argentina de Higiene Hental Vieytes 489, Piso II' BUENOS AIRES (Argentina) Dr.Rogelio Diaz Guerrero Presidente Electo Sociedad Interamericana de Psicologia Georgia 123 MEXICO 18 D.F. намазы ATT TO HAMP 38169 CS COPY i 14-00000 a ' :་་་ ་་ 13. THE NO. 1901116 26) 28596 vASSIFIED HISTAGE SECRET ເ FINSON/UNI! BAIE BED % Ictat REPRODUCTION PROBINED 25 обстрела 148 ☑R ☑ RID COPY ADVANCE COPY ☐ .. ☐ SLOTTED ☐ TURES ISSUED 71 UNIT TIME BY FILE OR WH/CUES, EURS, IT, FIINTZ, FISIC, FI/DY 002, Calet, CA/166, 01, 1/102, 01/06 SA/ERO ADDP, DDR, (nex CITY 5806 SECRET 150045Z CITE MEXICO CITY 3806, DIRECTOR MWAVE A NMMA 325 15 B UFGA 28239 C HAWK33442 ANFI ABSTRACT INDEX 15081733 ". DR JOSE ANGEL (BUSTAMANTE) O LEARY, DIRECTOR HAVANA INSTITUTE NEUROPSYCHOLOGY AND PSYCHOLOGY ARRIVED MEXICO ELEVEN ALCEMBER TO. ATTEND INTERAMERICAN CONGRESS OF PSYCHOLOGY 17 TO WHO ON SAG PLANE FROM CUBA HAD LONG 14 DECEMBER. ASSER CONVERSATION WITH HIM AND LEARNED ADDITIONAL INFO: A. BUSTAMANTE WAS PART "GRUPO MONTECRISTI" WHICH OPPOSED BATISTA. ZZ 12 OTHER MEMBERS THIS GROUP WERE MIRO CARDONA, RUFO LOPEZ FRESQUET AND MANOLO RAY. HE ACCUSED THESE MEMBERS OF GIVING HIM REPUTATION OF UNCONDITIONAL SUPPORTER CASTRO REGIME AND PERSON OING BRAIN WASHING FOR CUBAN SECURITY SERVICES. PORKING FOR REGIME BUSTAMANTE DENIED OTHER CHARGES TRUE. ALTHOUGH HE B. AT WORLD PSYCHIATRIC CONGRESS IN MOSCOW 1966. HE HIRUSTED BY CUBAN ACADEMY OF SCIENCES WITH NEGOTIATION SCIENTIFIC ND TECHNICAL AID FROM RUSSIANS INCLUDING ACQUISITION OF PROMISED SEGRET PROCESS 201-20396 Dec 67 14-00000 ☐ SUCRET 7:20 36 ... 86 PAGE TWO MEXICO CITY 3806 SECRET ATOMIC RESEARCH REACTOR. BUSTAMANTE SAID HE TURNED DOWN ON ALL POINTS BY SOVIETS. LATTER HOWEVER CHANGED THEIR MIND AND RECENTLY ASSURED NUNEZ JIMENEZ, PRESIDENT HAVANA ACADEMY OF SCIENCES THAT REACTOR SOON 10 BE GIVEN CUBANS (DETAILS BY SEPARATE INTEL REPORT). . C. BUSTAMANTE RECENTLY COMPLETED STUDY REQUESTED BY PROMISED ASSEG COPY FOR NEXT TIME LATTER VISITS CUBA HOW CUBAN GOVI OF REASONS PUSHING DOCTORS TO LEAVE CUBA. ASSES SCHEDULED MAKE ONE LAST TRIP IN JAN). 2. STATION PER REF A SUGGESTED EFFORTS BE MADE OBTAIN ASSESSMENT ON BUSTAMANTE FROM ONE OR MORE U.S. SCIENTISTS. ATTENDXING MEXICO CITY CONGRESS. WHILE JMWAVE CONCURRED THIS PROPOSAL, STATION HAS RECEIVED NO INDICATION TO DAIĘ IHAT HOS HAS MADE EFFORT BRIEF SCIENTIFIC SOURCES IT MAY HAVE AT 56AFT exiplinee CONGRESS ON BUSTAMANTE. WAS PUSHED HIS DEVELOPMENT OF MEXICAN NEUROLOGIST CARMEN LOZADA (SEE REF C) TO POINT WHERE LATTER COULD PROBABLY BE USED TO OBTAIN ASSESSMENI BUSTAMANTE. 3. PLS ADVISE WHAT STEPS TAKEN BY ADDRESSEES OBTAIN ASSESSMENT BUSTAMANTE AND DESIRABILITY SEPARATE ASSESSMENT FROM LOZADA. LATTER CURRENTLY CONDUCTING RESEARCH WITH FNU CHASE WHOY SELET 14-00000 PAGE THREE MEXICO CITY 3806 SECRET SHE REFERS TO AS NOTED U.S. NEUROLOGIST. SECRET 14-00000 SECRE X Chief of Station Mexico City. 10. Chief, WH 1639 RBJECT Chief of Station, JMWAVE TYPIC/ C Operational Dr. Jose Angel BUSTAMANTE (201-22396) ACTION REDATED REFERENCES Action Required: FYI Reference: a. HMMA 32515, 14 July 1967 ს. HIMMA - 31953, 4 May 1967 CAN JUNG CACF L 1. JMWAVE has reviewed all available file data on Dr. Jose Angel BUSTAMANTE and concurs with the proposal in paragraph 2 of reference a. 2. JMWAVE, would appreciate continuing information concerning this, as well as other activities of Dr. BUSTAMANTE. Distribution: 3 - COS, Mexico City 2 - C/H.26 WH/COG CROGS PEFERENCE TO A ESTA : stoff employee CS COPY 201-22346 DISPATCH SYMBOL AND SUB DATE UFGA-28239 CLASTIFICAT C SECRET HOS FILE 11 August 67 201-022396 14-00000 38 SOCKE DISPATCHI ECT Chief, Western Hemisphere Division CLASSIKTS (73 XXX SECRET Chief, WH/COG and Chief of Station, JIHAVE UFF Chief of Station, Mexico City 4. PERUMEN A PROCESSING ACTION & ATTS HARED FOR INDEXING NO INDERING REQUIRED ONLY-QUALIFIED DEC CAN JUDGE INDE MICROFILM ¾ Dr. Jose Angel *BUSTAMANTE ACTION REQUIRED REFERENCES See paragraph two Reference: HMMA-31953 FORMER ASILD 11 1. Forwarded under separate cover attachment are eleven letters sent or received by Dr. Jose Angel BUSTAMANTE, Director of the Institute of Neuropsychology and Psychology in Havana, via who acts as We would a postman receiving and mailing these letters in Mexico City. like to make the following observations in connection with these letters: A. - The Cubans are planning to hold ☐ a symposium in paychology in Havana from 24 to 30 November 1967. Two of BUSTAMANTE's letters in- clude invitations to American psychiatrists to attend the symposium. 1.RE Bo Dr. BUSTAMANTE is planning to attend the XI Interamerican Congress of Psycology to be held in Mexico City from 17 to 22 December 1967. C. Dr. E. Roy *JOHN from the New York Medical College spent a month at the Institute directed by Dr. BUSTAMANTE in Havana. CONTINUED Attachment: . Letters a/s para 1 USC Distribution: (2) C/WHD w/att use 1- C/WR/COG w/o stt 1 - COS/JHRAVE w/att 2 - FILES S/C ATT'D BY RI/AN Dated 28 JUL 67 ICC TO GO MICROFILMED AUG 1 1967 DOC. MICRO. SER. CHUSS PEFERICE TO DISPATCH SYMBOL AND KUMPER HMMA-32515 CS COPY DATE CLASSIFICATION SECRET 14 July 1967. KOS FILE SUMBER 201-327753 1.16 (TOLE 14-00000 S/C TUTO DE MUNGOLIA PRICOLOGIA Love 3). Art. GONDO Macada ACADEMIA DE CIENCIAR DE CUBA ANEXO-1 15P OR LOSE A. DIRISTCH TAMANTE March 27, 1967 Stanley Leege, M.D. American Journal of Paychotherapy 15 West 8lat. Street New York, N.Y. United States of America Dear Dr. Lesse: I have just received your letter acknowledging receipt of my work for which I thank you. Since the mailing situation between our countries is BO terrible I have made arrangements to keep in touch with you. via Mexico, so I enclose a visiting card of the Assistant to the Director, Sr. Enrico Varisco, who works for Laborate- ries Erbs in Mexico City. This will be a liaison between us since I will send my correspondence to you through him and I beg of you to do the same. Hoping you will excuse the inconvenience, and with best wishes , I remain, Sincerely, COFILMED MAY 17 1967 MICRO. BER JAB/el enc. ATT TO HMMA 31953 L . J. A. Bustamante Director CS COPY 201-22396 14-00000 Datum DE NKUALA Y POSTA 4 дня 37. ALT VA. ACADIMA DE CIENT HAS DE CUBA La Habana, 27 Анехо 2 DIRECTOR = Profesor Dr. Guillermo Dávila. Liverpool 62 Mexica 6, D.P. Nexico Querido Compañero: En noviembre a la escribí; al no recibir respuesta suya también le escribí el 17 de febrero aprovechando el paso por esa ciudad del compatters Hologren quién debía ponerla en correos allí. Acabo de enterarme por i visita del amigo Enrico Verisco de que ha estado Ud. enfermo y que apenas hace unos díue es que comienza a desarrollar sua actividades. Hada easía en relación con lu misma por las dificultades de comunicación que existen entre noestros y me alegre enormemente de que el informe de Varisco incluya ya su restablecimiento. Helinforme Varisco que la Revista de la APAI, por razones de su enfermedad , no is salida aún, lo que explica no haber llegado a mi poder pero que espera esté en la calle on los primeros cías de Abril. de recibir mi foto y el Curriculum d. informa de que, en esa ocasión la elección de que Vitac. Arado acra a lo He aldo Tobietulichomfembro de la 180 (International Brain Rese genization as some nipatro de lis Intereserican Journal of Psy logy , An cuiided de Director Consultante. Z la corta del 17 de represo le haben del libro de sich Médio cuvoler como he sido publicsde yd Post coup también el Indice del 20 tome que Trio fecha en que enviaré, un ejemplar. Im inter saldrá pera elymes 12 adjunte un ejen Derts. Denza.. "est á spara Psiquiátrico que opintones s/c ATT TO HMMA 31953 CS COPY 201-22396 L 14-00000 Le enviaré, of De adjunto los trabajos Imprentata Congreso de loscú pare per "Factores dulles en sterios fuico pos nicu". lefdo en al Congreso de Madrid para su publicación an Revista de la AFAL. El Dr. Holtzman hubo de hablarme del Congreas de la CIP Mexico en diciembre a donde piense asistir y de mando un trabijo experimental que estamos haciendo en el Institute. Todo ello se lo be escrito al Dr. Ofaz Guerrero y a los miembros de la SIP, pero al mismo tiempo les he aclarado la necesidad de que sitioupo ge lagan las gestiones para que se de otorgue la visa y así eviter 10 que ocurrió aquella vez cuando se reunió la APAL. Creo que las condiciones han variado mucho de entonces a acú Como pone de manifiesto la serie de delegaciones cubanas que visitan a Mexico y Mexicanas que visitas Cubs así como la estancia en Mexico durante algunos meses para post graduedos en algunes materias de gran número de médicos cubanos integrados al regimen actual. Por otra parte, espero que mi condición de miembro de la Sociedad de Amistad Cubano-Rexicana auga que el Embajador de Mexice ´en la Habana también ayude, pero de todos modos estoy desde ahora rogando para que en su tiempo oportuno haga que se realicen las gestiones necesarias. Voy a empezar a publicar para el mes de Junio una Revista que se denominaré Fuiquiatría Transcultural y que será órgano oficial de la Comisión de Psiquiatría Transcultural de la Sociedad Cuba Psiquiatría en la que vemos a comenzar comentando en españoi y regumiendo los trabajos que sobre is materia se publican en el do para después incluir los trabajos que vayamos realizando. Vamos a hacer un tirada que comprende no solo Cuba, sino ios pse Letinoamericanos, pahy Fortugal. Estemos parandotel primer nero y como ve será la primera Revista en espatial us Review and Newsletter de Witthower, la "Social hiatry Bierer, la nueva en francés," "sychopathologie Africaine Sullomy, de Dekan, Denozal. de heyhey dose Inglés, la "Franscultural Psychiatry. Te agradecería real time trabajos riquiatría Aran: Sural envía para comentulos e ai Revista Cumber mñería recibir: Catos sobre la Ayame by tears. Verlace 1 14-00000 Guillermo Pa 1 via Erbe pars must contouto en lo vistes que 41 heap periódicamente cows au el intermedio a través de is nosepondencia sire en oficina central en Mexico y la oficina de le Aprovecho la oportunidad para enviarle también un ejemplar de mi libro, de his trabajos sef core de la carte que habe de enviarle nuestro comón anigo y compañero, Alfonso Millán, por correo. Le ruego se lo haga llegor. Sin más por el momento, y descándole de nuevo que se encuentre bien, quedo de Ed., JAN/61 ɛdj. Prof, Areotu sementer A. Bustamante 14-00000 Анехо aba 27 do 1967 Dr. Quillermo bdvdia Liverpool 52 Mexich 6, 2 Nazion stimado Compañaros 2 e si déndola & contes i actividades y adjunte el trabajo sido on Mused puro publicación en la Dele AL; A ne resido respueste, suyo y por lo tante 40 ofile arts se habrá extraviedo por esa resón visivo 5 seribile 7 36 sete omento ilizo el paso por euroinded del compshers Hold- ra el qual ha de ponerla e correos ullf y por tanto tengo la sigu-, ad que si ibad Tie weego me contacte antregándole eu respuesta al Gerante de la Campo Outors de Aviació que me la envia con el pilots ea turne,. puen, quialere, saber si publicar el trabajo.. for by partnere partir de ahora escribirlo usenda ul $110 de la Cibune por lo que os cartas le llogarán. pero lo de Psiquiatria Infantil que scoba arse por un autor soviétias. To s temi el trabajo que le en escú, "Aprendizaje tete dato Semriser tarto de Petnoloxía Médium, en tren desse alize, a segurio Patá siendo presen andes del casera Serato y el desgrese del espectado 162003. s/C CS COPY ATT TO HMMA 31953. 201-22396 14-00000 Gradun testage 12446 La Betoniugie Mä- tion y despues revida la temp he verifié que grabajos de Pablicado son ce que Psicologia Sociales a les de letologsed po No Alanc Deleblog a mi libra. pteroso tiene 225 pogine, y cada uno de no otros dos tendrán unreales de págines. 21 1er. tonen sobre picologie Camera (para los tudi se del 240. aho) pl las tem llama Ficología y lesdicine, y os le verdadera kaicología dien la que es propia para los estudiantes de Propedsutice on a jo, ado, y también para aquells que estén estudian do Cirugío, Obstaticia rodile on 61 40.50. adce. El tercer tomo reune touse el paisolégicas que es un Medicina ef Gomo toda la orientación de sicoterapia que se su pare Lee post gra- duadɔa. 1 También le estoy enviando una copie del Indice del segundo tome. Ye scnsidero que este constituye une originalidad en todo el trabaje ya. que el primer tomo eu sobre Psicología General (de la cual hay trake jca publicados) ; el terrore contiene todas las escuelas (46 las cuales hay trabajos publicados también). En Madrid, hubs de mostrar al Indice: Seguin y estuvo muy de acuerdo son el mászó. 36 lo estoy enviande solicitando au opinión osition. He escrito y easuentro en el proceso de ravisarlo y casi he terminado, un libro de unas 200 paginas para el sal hy seleccionedc. 31 título da "Paioplegis Lidice y eu enseñanza en Medicine, un libre: es el que exponge de muera totallada mi opinión sobre esta materia. Come se natural, recojo en el mismo todas las opiniones expresadas por Diferentes autores, también les orientasiones de Congresssy Conferen ciss, lo que hay en el mundo en estos momentos sobre este torn, dass pués de todo eso desurrells lo que estamos haciendo en queatro Departa mento da Paisología Médicu, y finalmente nuestra opinión sobre todo estos E1 Dr. Holteman me dijo que en diciembre se celebrarf en mexion Congreso de la SIP y re invita a que no falta. Pienso ir, pero desde abora na ensure recibiendo a Ud., a Díaz Curers ya los siembras de la SI para que me hagen las gostiques porque se me de la visn. Espero que mi codición de miembro de la sociedad de amistad Cubano- xicane haga que al farbajador de Kaxico en La Nabaca también ayude. VI. saba bien que toigo gran deseo de estar con Cal, seguín y 10s stros compalere af que le ruego haga lo posible pare que ta Logres La sator adjuntando ice trabajos pues creo que no le llegó lɛ carte anterior. Con un saludo afsotusão ze despido da 041, festaraclments, adj. Dr. J. 6. Bustamante Director 14-00000 Profeser Dr. Alronco Killón nologic Universidad Autoka de Mexico Mexico, D.. Maxiso Aulx04 Querido Amigos Haas tianpo no to escribo pues las ocupaciones me han embergedo on forma incuparable. En Madrid pude esber de ti par les compañeros asistentes al Congre- so de Psiquiatría y asimiem pude en la eatinoción de recibir 61 homemade ofrecido pos los coupsñeros Latinoamericanos en magní- fico almuerzo. En el mismo ne informaron del acuerdo del Congreso con relación a dieho homenaje y a ni future nominación en el Conse- jo Aussor. : Espart asiatir al Compress de i en Mexico en diciembre de esta aus supcogo habré de encontrarme all contigo, Dávila, Matta da Gregorio, Seguía y otros pospodáros. Aprovecho a sportunidad auora para informarté de nuestras activi- dades y is russo e hagas saber de las turus por corres pere ester mutuamente enterados.. Nusat Lostitute, que emparé sa setividades en 1962, tiene tres Departamentes: Neurofisiologie, Psicología y Paicologia Nocial, y Me fundado por la acuela de edicina llegende for parte de la Academia de Ciencies en 1965. El Departamento de Neurofisiologis esté actualmente trabajando en dec instigacionce signierteet Condición y Potensiales Evocados en les Auditiva. Influencia de dardistinicos y otras Drogas sobre al defi Condicionado de itación. Estudis de la activided midstrica Gel Sistema Nervioso Zachris Guanonais, s/C CS COPY 201-22396. ATT TO HMMA 31953 14-00000 Incadiación de Apllégtions, Influencice de divSZORS #D- usersbeales sobre las cioran . E). Departamento de Paionloría esté trohagento en catae investigan bicus: : a) Estudio de las variables participantes on la relación Médico- Proiente en Paicoterapia individual y en Psicoterapia de grupo . Estabilidad manual motivación. h Pueteres de is personalidad del médico en perturbacionea Latrogé- Motivasión y actividad motris.. Hipnosis y aprendizaje. El Departamento de Feicolegia Social está realizando las siguientes. investigacionest Smcuenta de la actitud de los estudiantes de Medicina. Comportamiento de inadaptados sociales en la Provincia de CamagKey Estudio sobre la burocracis. El Departamento de Peicología Social no es un laboratorio de Ciencias Socialee; ne es un Departamento de Sociologia, y si se quiere, no se Es un labo rige por un mexcepto paloclogizarte de la sociología. retorio donde slgunos aspectos sociales de nuestro medio son estudia- B. Far lo tanto, les investigaciones para estudiar las actitudes y opi- miones de los jóvenes estudiantes outance así como el estudio de las aspiraciones al hombre en los campos, en sus propias tierrae con las colectivas, a efectuar en este Departamento de Salools- gia coclan. Par prizora veɛ en Cuba tenemos esta oportunidad ya que la Kasión es, al fin, un gran leberatorio social donde profundos cambios se estén ofreciendo a la mente investigadora, grandes posibilidades que si no se toma en consideración se perderian lamentablemente. Cemo puede observerse, el estudio social se limita a quelles aspeo- tos peculiaros no solo de questre tradición sine de lac cambios ocu- rridos en nuestro país, así como les consentes modificacionse, pai- cellgicas que quedarán evidenciades en nuestros Simposios. 87 28- Además de estos tres Departamentos, el Instituto tiene cuatro Seocio nest lectrónica. Estadiutics, Bibliografía y Publicaciones. 109 momentes, el personal que tracaja en el inevituo es 0000 siguei 6 profanores, ó auxiliares, pisticgca , 6 téonicce, 6 alumnos en Feloología y ó en Psicologia Social . Como una aspiración final, trabajes por la posible unificación de Maestros esfuerzos llevada a cabo por nuestros trea Departamentos estu 89, los estudios inter- para al poder alcanzar nuestra asta, 14-00000 divipitati ma het hora dessusedne jor no- , are accede por agelle que té interesados natorio. AX, tomos 40 fe de investi- gacife: "falos material morales on la productiviti- con un grups religioso de Cuba". Parc resumir, si chjetivo de nuestro Instituto es el saludio de los Riveles neuraisicingless psicológicos af como los aspectos #osie- leg que puedan ser de interés a nuestro país, tratando de alcanzar destro de los límites de nuestros métodos de investigaciones la into- gración interdisciplinario de nuestras disciplinao. Ba estos momentos nos encontrance el proceso de organizar un la- boretario de actividades Cortico-Viscersies o Pipostico en co- nexión con uns Clinics Psiquiatrics. Otro Laboratorio de Psicofár- mecos y Canduota pero manteniendo el de Peicología Aplicada en el que yo acntinuar con mis estudios de variables participantes en la Fele0155 Kédico-Paciente on Paicoterapia. El Instituto he organizado y convocado un Simposio Internacional de Neurofisiología al cuel Be oelebró en febrero de 1955 en La Habana al cual ueiationon muchos neurofisióloges de fama internacional (Como Aurstyén, Purpura, Roy John, drastyán, Bures, Kogan, Lifschits, Lissak, unic, sto.) y está organisando un imposio Internacional de Paicologia para 1952 son el siguiente tema: "Motivación: sus Ropeg- tos paicológicos, sociales y neurofisiológicos. Perspectiva do su interración". Hemos inaugurado una nusys sección llamada Estudio Transculturales la que trabaja en conexión own la Comisión Psiquiátrica Transcultu- ral de la sociedad Cubana de Psiquiatría. Fera Junio yo empezar a publicar ans Revista que se llamará Psiquia- tría ranucltural y la cual será el órgano offcial de la Comisión de Psiquiatris la Sección de Estudios Transculturales del Insti- tuto, on la que aparecerá un resumen y comentarios en espesial de todos” Los trabajos publicados sobre este mate is en el mundo y más terde incluirases Lucetros propios trabajes. En relación al Departamento de gidice de la Facultad de Medicina en la Universidad de Habana, nosotros esperamos a traba- jar ea 1961 después de operarse algunco cambios en la Universidad entre los cuales surgice Departamento, Empszaros con un surge práctice to brico en el jer. año de edicimu pero mientras tanto se estaban realizando mgooiaciones son las suteridedes escómicos para llevar a cabo ona transformación. Nuestra opinión es que la Paloclegia debe enseñares de mode paralelo a las dissipline a lo largo de la carrers hasta que el absurdo dualiamo que hoy ofrece adecuada preparación somition pero awy dfoil preparación psicológica sea superdão. 21 sic pasado, el Departaments de Psicologia sa un estud dip de la personalido y con de todos los estudiantes qua-46. irib ciendo entrevistes y pruebas que se repitenings tarde 14-00000 08 64 01 530. En al 24o. as explicaremos in Psicologia Deveral para dar la rece- naria preporació a una aplicación adecuada de langfa Saico. En el bor. año invadines el campo de la Propio y participenos con los maestros ediendo los factores psicológicos ccciales R 1S historia clínica, el estudio de lo fuotores peu en la 90- trevista, la relación co-reciente, la reacción psicologica dei peciente Bomáticos y las repercusiones somática de los tra Amosionales, En el 4to. año tenemos una tares similar, pero cas es natural, en una forma de especializada en Cirugía y Chatotricia, y en el 5to. ahs on Pediatria, añadimos los elementos necesarios de Psicología Social para realizar una competante campaña sanitaria. El 6to. año se dedica al sistema de internado rotativo. El Departaments de Priquiatría explica Propedéution Faiquiátrica on 330. 3 400. afica, y le Psiquiatria Clinics or el 5to. Nuestro Departamento junto con el Departamento de Psiquiatría para los residentes de Psiquiatría explica los aspectos neurofisiológicos y psicológicos r en curso de post graduado dedica tres años e que Be desarrollen como especialista. Un ourao do Psicoterapia se está organizando para los post graduados pare así crear pelecterapeutas. Por el momento temerce el ciguiente personal, el cual es divide el trabajo entra of 6 profesores, 4 auxilleres, 4 puicólogos. 3 ins- truetores graduados, 6 graduados y 40 estudiantes ayudantes. Como que no tenemos técnicos suficientes ya que el nuestro es un pais subdesarrollado, nosotros trabajamos en une doble capacidad por el momento (ersenanza e investigación) usando un tercio de nuestro tiempo en la enseñanza y ces tercios en la investigación. Acabo de terminer un texto de Psicología Médica en tres tomos del' Teual ya salió el primero, el segando está siendo impreso debiendo salir en los primeres es del año en curs, y ya casi he terminado. el 3rc. i Hete as an trabajo sui generis ya que lo be escrito no solo como texto sino como trabaju de consulta. Un indice previo da todo el contenido y al programe del curriculum sparece al Pigal. Todos los expitulos tienen los titulos en negritas: aquellos títulos que apa- 260aŋ en el progress de durriculum son parte del curs, el resto so sa más que una expansión del mismo. De este modo, sirve iguiente a los estudiantes y a los médicos. Creo que se trata de un trabajo que enfoca el problem. ousde de ardo con Dussera tesis in lo que sa le Pedologie éca 14-00000 despada te te bibliogra sundial are sate teza herriate que los trabajos de Tédica y publicados Pilogie General o laruales de Patologis Istoon Bonátion. Yo llamo Lafologia & mi libro primeros tiene 396 picado no de los vers do tendrán un número vladlar de páginas. 32 Der. tomo es sobre feicología General (para los estudiantes del 200. ado y m 200 toms me llama Peioclogía y la Redicins, y en la ver- daders Zeinogía Nézica la que es propia para los estudiantes de Propedeutica en el er, ato, y también pers aquellos que estén oɛ- tudiando Cirugía, Obstetricia y Pediatría en el 4tc. y 5to. años. El terser tome reune todas las secuelss psicológicas que an a Medicine así come toda la orientación de Psicoterapia que se usa para los post gradusios. Este Adjunto encontrerá trabajo sobre "Aprendizaje y Erogas". trabajo que hace de presentar en el XVIII Congreso Internacional de Psicologie de Hosed en el Simposio de Psicofármacos y Regulación de la Conducta lo hemos continuado posteriormente modificando el dice- ão realizado en lugar de tres sesiones un número de allas que se extenderán haats unas veinte con idéntico ritmo. Con ello, preter- demos superer une duds que quedó coraiguada en sus conclusiones ao- bre la posible insuficiencia de tres sesiones en relación con la nar- mal curva del olvido. Muy bien podría ser este trabajo el que llevara al próximo Congreso de la Io por al contrario algunes de les que realizamos en el campo de le Esicología Transcultural. También te satoy enviando "Pectores Culturales en Histerias con Cuadro Clinico Esquisofrénico". Este trabajo fue leído en el mes de Septiembre pasado en el IV Congreso Mundial de Psiquiatría , en Esarid. Yo considero Adense to ervio une copia del Indice del segundo temo. que éste constituye una originalidad en todo el trabajo ya que el primer tonne Psicología General (de la cual hay trabajos publicados el tercero contiene todas las escuelas (de las cuales En Madrid, hube de mostrar el In- bay trabajos publicados también). Te lo estoy dice a Seguís y estuve muy de acuerdo con el mismo. enviando solicitando tu opinión crítica. He escrito y me encuentro en el proceso de revisarlo y casi he ter minado an libro de uras 200 páginas para el cual ha seleccionado el título de "Painslagin Mating y an enseñenze en Medicine", un li- bro en el que expongo de manera detaileda mi opinión sobre esta ma- texia. Come natural, recojo en el mismo todas las opinion ex- (promadas por diferentes autores, también las orientaciones de Do- 14-00000 to one extems Perde ausstre 1 libro. Cende bro salge nos mucho guøyene vir de copia. enoti za prentaj yvos un brand as despida nimente,. ct. D£reor 14-00000 s/c AMERICAN journal of PSYCHOTHERAPY OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF PSYCHOTHERAPY, INC. EDITORIAL COMMITTEE SILVAND ARISTI, M. D. LEOPOLD BELLAK, M. D. JEROME FRANK, M. D. LAWRENDE C. KOLD, M. D. FREDERIC WERTHAM, M. D. JOSEPH WILDER, M. D. LEWIO R. WOLDERG, M. D. WILLIAM WOLF, M. D. STANLEY LESBE, M. D. ° 15 WEST BIST STREET ◉ EDITOR NEW YORK 24. N. Y. April 21, 1967 ASDGCIATE EDITOR RUTH NORDEN LOWE Mr. Enrico Varisco Assistant Director Lab. Carlo Erba De Mexico, S.A. M.A. Quevado 555 Mexico 21, D.F. Mexico Dear Mr. Varisco: Enclosed you will find a letter written to Dr. Jose Bustamante. Dr. Bustamante informed me that I could maintain contact with him by forwarding letters to you and that these letters in turn, would be sent to him. I appreciate your assistance in this matter. SL:al Enc. Sincerely yours, Stanley Lisor Stanley Lease, M.D. Editor-in-Chief L ATT TO HMMA 31953. CS COPY 201-22396 ' 14-00000 American journal OF PSYCHOtherapy OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF PSYCHOTHERAPY, INC. EDITOR NEW YORK 24, N. Y. EDITORIAL COMMITTEE BILVANO ARISTI, M. O. LEOPOLD BELLAK, M. D. JEROME FRANK, M. D. LAWRENCE C. KOLB, M. D. FREDERIC WERTHAM, M. D. JOSEPH WILDER, M. D. LEWIS R. WOLBERG, M. D. WILLIAM WOLF, M. D. ASSOCIATE COITOR AUTH NORDEN LOWE STANLEY LESSE, M. D. ° 15 WEST Bist STREET • Dr. Jose A. Bustamante Instituto de Neurofisiologia Y Psicologia Loma y 37, Alt. Del Vedado Havana, Cuba April 21, 1967 Dear Dr. Bustamante: I have recently completed a reading of your paper entitled "Cultural Factors in Hysterias with I found it to be Schizophrenic Clinical Pictures." of great interest and I appreciate your sending it to me. I have been working with Dr. William Wolf on the projection of medical education and psychiatry The as they are likely to be in the next century. first of a series of articles and of a monograph, was published in the April 1966 issue of the American Journal of Psychotherapy. This takes in a great deal of analysis that would be included under transcultural psychiatry. Indeed, we are using the systems analysia approach which, of course, must take into account the broad psychosocial and socioeconomic forces that in- fluence the psychodynamics matrices in individuals. I am interested in the particular securities that are precipitated in the ego structure of individuals by the very nature of the socioeconomic, sociopolitical and sociophilosophic system in which the individual lives: In an opposite vein, we are interested in the stresses that are placed upon the individual by vari- ous social systems from individual and practical stand- points. Awarenesses such as these should be of help in the planning of social systems for underdeveloped nations. While this seems like a very ambitious con- ceptualization, I do not believe that it is an unlikely possibility in the coming generations. . I look forward to receive the copy of your book "Psicologia Medica", Volume I. I believe that the outline as you presented it to me seems very inclusive. Your note concerning a meeting dealing with 14-00000 SECRET (VAK FILE Adj ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET PRIOR TO FILING INSTRUCTIONS 1. Fill in Sect. 2 on back. Detach back flap and forward to RID ? Destroy front cover sheet, unless it recoids significant action taken or comments requir- ing preservation. FROM: 10: ACTION BRANCH If file no. and title shown are fact proper. insert proper tile no. below and Biwár·),, document to RID. AN PROPER FILE NO RID TO: ALL ADDRESSEES FILL IN SECTION ON BACK. IF APPROPRIATE COMMENTS 10 " 12 1.3. ΤΟ ROOM NO RECEIVED S/A/F-employee Caia/Rent) w/1 SAFF imployed DATE FORWARDED Skil OFFICERS INITIALS ZZ 17 Gut cope de taches, of 3-4 - please reveer for any exploitation desired . 2 There may be pine Алия info is inechicine her." MICROFILM-D MAY 17 1967 " DOC. MICRO. SER. 14-7 Letter- & STAFF infliyed kivvania in me-time ESLB 80 051/kin, eSAB- 16 MAY 1967 R " RID FL fron TRACE REQUEST ABSTRACT INDEX FILE TITLE с FILE NUMBER CHARY CODEI EDATEMENT DATE HACHMENT NUMBE 14-00000 LU Apra "motivation" to take place in February, 1958 is of some interest to I would like to know more about it with the possibility that I might attend if there are circumstances permitting by coming to Havana. me: . I plan to publish a modified form of your letter in the July issue of the American Journal of Psychotherapy. This will enable our readers to be more aware of your activities in Cuba. I look forward to the maintenance of a very close correspond- ence. Kindest regards. SL: al Sincerely, Stan Lesse Stanley Lesse, M.D. Editor-in-Chief Note: I gasd reccaved the book. It is well organized and represents • definite contributi 14-00000. kathr SECRET. 120. טרק DISPATCHI Chief, Division Chief of Station, JHWAVE City L Chief of Station, Mexico City ASSET iron or SUBJECT Dr. Jose Angel BUSTAMANTE ACTIA REQUIRED. REFERENCES Reference: Director 83396 زورة 17OCESSING ACTION XX NAKED FOR INDEX ORDERING REQUIRED CELY QUALIFIED CESK CAN RIDGE INDEKING MICROFILM Action Required: For your information MICROFILMED MAY 17 1967 DOCH 1. Before leaving on his last trip to Cuba in Merch-1967, was asked to obtain information on Dr. Jose Angel BUSTAMANTE, reported to be one of Fidel CASTRO's physicians. was warned that BUSTAMANTE is con- sidered to be a pro-Soviet Communist. ASSEF - 2. SSET ASSET had previously met Dr. BUSTAMANTE via a common friend, · Dr. Guillermo DAVILA, a Mexican physician who occasionally gives L-1 messages and publications for delivery in Havana. DAVILA asked to say hello to his Cuban friend, which L-1 did on 27 March. During the ensuing conversation, BUSTAMANTE mentioned that he attended the World Congress of Psychology in the Soviet Union in August 1966. He had previously visited the USSR in 1961, and found great changes in that country. He felt that a definite evolution had taken place between 1961 and 1966, bringing life in the Soviet Union several steps closer to that in the Western countries. also found radical changes in the field of his professional specialty. Psychiatric and psychological trends in the USSR, he felt, had broken awny from the rigid doctrines that limited their development until a few years ago and had grown more liberal. Several specialists who had been ostracized for psychiatric and psychological theories contrary to those officially accepted the USSR had been rehabilitated. ASSET 3. He . P offered the services of his firu with branches in Mexico and Cuba to help BUSTAMANTE send and receive letters to and from foreign countries, pointing out that his firm quite frequently made use of Cubana pilots, a much faster transmittal method than normal mail channels. Attachment: Letters (5) Under Separate Cover S/C ATT'D BY RI/AN Dated 13A. Distribution: L2 - C/WHD w/atts. 1 - C/JMWAVE w/atts. 1 CROSS REFERENCE TO CS_COPY DISPATCH SYW AND SOUBER IRA-31953 (Continued) d 26, 236 CATE 4 May 1967 CLASSIFICATIO MOG FRF WHIBED SECRET 201- 14-00000 CONTINUATION OF DISPATCH EACH Abo 19 St, PHP51}},57 SECRET 10-31953 BUSTAMANTE appeared grateful for this offer and gave four letters: when he had lunch with him on 30 April. Photocopies of these letters are forwarded under separate cover. We leave any exploitation of the information contained in these letters to Headquarters. Of some interest is the fact that BUSTAMANTE hopes to attend a medical congress in Mexico in December 1967. Also interesting are the details which the doctor gives on his work in Cuba. BUSTAMANTE mentions, for example in his letter to Dr. Alfonse MILLAN in Mexico, that he is currently making two spparate investigations "Haterial and moral enducements for productivity" and "Motivation of a religious group in Cuba." A reply to one of BUSTAMAUTE's letters received by ✓ on 26 April is also attached under separate cover. Information provided by BUSTAMANTE on the rise and fall of Drs. MACHADO Ventura and Rene VALLEJO as Fidel Castro's private physicians and confidante was disseminated in a separate intelligence report.. ASSET for STAFF employee. 14-00000 奇 E. แบ 10. AND RELUID SEE T PRIOR TO ING 1. linon Trick, Detail: back flap. and lotted to 2. Destroy front cover sheet, unless it records" significant action taken er comments requir ing preservation. FROM: RIDIAN ACTION BRANCH If file no. and title shown are not proper, insert proper file no. below and forward document to RID/AN. - PROPER FILE NO, DATE ΤΟ ROA กว. RECEREE TO: ALL ADDRESSE.ES FILL IN SECTION 1 ON BACK, IF APPROPRIATE COMMENTS FERMARCED CR!! OINA'S .NITIALS ԵՐ 1499 Copy Deta 13 al - you mig lovy this Say his Cudi заму be wrong If I now WHICOG/FI collect then be in 4706 as muck in Li dan : 7. SAO STAFF OFFICERS 6. 9:1/106 9 7 AUG 1967 10 22 AUG 1367 Will/SAO 10. ✓ 12. • WH/1 13. 14. 15. - Cu JS OFFICER Bes will four slick et d MICROFILMED AUG 1 1967 DOC. MICRO. SER. with bis siit ass ferment tree and comment no gl if Cubant action 3/2-bit done on only སྤྱི ༥༢༦༢,.). check tha مليكة inful for job Horth b How 4 To think this •Statem think this sho pased on to #518 action, maybe in medical can assistance t 16. 17. RID/FI TRACE KLQUEST DATE MICROFILMED 41 610m Just Pat viu; BUITORS ABSTRACT/ INDEX FILE TITLE despatch - should be 1968 поб 1967. m FILE NUMBER (PRIMARY CODE) DOCUMENT DATE SECRET , کرنے 22341 DOCUMENI NUMBER 111 >... ☐ 14-0000,0 DOU DISPATCH Chief, Western Hemisphere Division. SECRET XXX Chief, WH/COG and Chief of Station, JMWAVE Chief of Station, Mexico City Camera OTECT FERIEN ་ ་་ Jose huge bu5h PROCESSG ACTION & ATTS MARKED FOR PENG NO INDEXING RETHURED CLY QUALIFIED DESK CAR JUDGE ENDE ING VICROFILM ACTION MENETE REFERENCES See paragraph two Reference: HMMA-31953 FORMER ASILA 1. Forwarded under separate cover attachment are eleven letters sent or received by Dr. Jose Angel BUSTAMANTE, Director of the Institute of Neuropsychology and Psychology in Havana, via who acts as a postman receiving and mailing these letters in Mexico City. We would like to make the following observations in connection with these letters: A. The Cubans are planning to hold a symposium in psychology in Havana from 24 to 30 November 1967 Two of BUSTAMANTE's letters in- clude invitations to American psychiatrists to attend the symposium. TRE B. Dr. BUSTAMANTE is planning to attend the XI Interamerican Congress of Psycology to be held in Mexico City from 17 to 22 December 1967. F C. Dr. E. Roy *JOHN from the New York Medical College spent a month at the Institute directed by Dr. BUSTAMANTE in Havana. CONTINUED Attachment: • .. Letters a/s para 1 USC Distribution: (2 C/WHD w/att use S/C ATT'D BY RI/AN Dated 28 JUL 67 1 - C/WH/COG w/o att icc To I - ? - COS/JMWAVE w/att FILES MICROFILMED AUG 1 1967 DOC. MICRO. SER. CS COPY CATE ENCE DESERTICE TO DISPATCH SYMBOLD UNDER HMM-32515 CLASTICATIO RET 201-22.16 14 July 1967 TFILER 1753 CEOUF 14-00000 CONTINUATION OF DISPATCH SECRET Asse UHMA-32515 2. This Station believes that an effort should made to obtain assessments of Dr. BUSTAMANTE from one or more American doctors attending the Havana symposium and/or the Mexico City congress. While BUSTAMANTE is openly critical of various aspects of United States foreign policy, including U.S. relations with Cuba, he apparently likes Americans. Be recently told in Havana that the World Congress of Psychology beld in Madrid in September 1966 gave him the opportunity to again seet after a number of years, a number of colleagues from various countries including the United States. He said that he took t this opportunity to deny allegations that he was a doctor belonging to the state security emphasizing that these allegations were calories as he had always limited his activities in Cuba to strictly scientific fields. 3. We would like to have Headquarters' and JMWAVES' reactions to our suggestion. fore "SEAFF Employe" 14-00000 INSTITUTO DE NEUROFISIOLOGIA Y PSICOLOGIA Lowe 37. A. DEL VERADO HABANA ACADEMIA DE CIENCIAS DE CUBA Prof.De s€ a. صرف BUSTAMANTE DIRECTOR June 12, 1967 13! s/c E. C. Redlich, (M.D.) Occ Professor of Psychiatry # A Yale University New Haven, Connecticut USA Dear Dr. Redlich: MICROFILMED AUG 1 1967 DOC. KGED CHA I: December 14, 1966, I wrote you a long letter giving you all the information about our activities at the Institute. I have not heard from you ever since, and I am afraid this letter did not reach you at all, therefore, I am enclosing a copy and following are a few more news about this year's activities so far. I wish to let you know that in July our new Review called Transcultural Psychiatry will be published here. As soon as it is out, I will mail you a copy. We are editing it and it will be the first of its kind in our language. We have an Anthropologist working with us at the Institute now, Dr. Antonio Santa Cruz, a Yale graduate, and we are planning a Joint book on Transcultural Psychiatry since there is not a treatise in Spanish on this subject. I will let you know as to its develop- ment. In 'reference to the Reviews that you so kindly offered to send us, we are for the time being overcoming the shortage we were ex- periencing. Instead, and if at all possible, I would like to receive Vol. III of the American Handbook of Psychiatry, edited by Silvano Arieti. I have Vols. I and II, and would be obliged to you if you could send it to me. Although I know your interest is in Psychiatry, I wish to inform you that we are organizing a Symposium of Psychology which will take place in Havana, the 24-30 of November, 1966, convened by the Institute and the Academy of Sciences. Its subject will be: "Motivation: neurophysiologic, psychologic and social factors. Pers- pective of an integration". The paper could be on motivation: can be an interdisciplinary subject, as well as neurophysiologic, psychologic or a social one. it I do not know whether you are interested or not, but in case you are, please let me know and I will send you an invitation. The guests' stay will be borne by the Academy of Sciences, and we have ATT / TO HMMA32515 , 201-22396 L 14-00000 P. C. Redlich, M.D. -made arrangements that will assure tickets for all via Mexico, Praga or Madrid. Three of the scientists that have already accepted to come to the Symposium visited the Institute this year. One of them was Dr. Vladimir D. Nebylitsyn, Vice-Director of the Institute of Psychology from Moscow, who stayed two months with us. a typology laboratory in our Psychology Department. He helped us to create he offered a course on typology variables according to Teplov and At the same time, himself. He works principally studying personality. primarily based in the human brain properties that were discovered His conception is by Pavlov and later on were developed by Teplov and his collaboratora. : De Nebylitsyn, as well as other investigators, have developed some scientific methods on the investigation of such properties of the nervous system and their studies nowadays can very well be correlated with certain personality dimensions. It has been thus proven by some investigators abroad and today, in Cuba, we need to begin developing such scientific methods. " We also had Dr. E. Roy John, from the New York Medical College, who spent a month here. Following is a brief resumé of his activities at the Institute. In the mornings, Dr. John gave a lecture on physiology of learning , having memory as a basic theme, explained every possible way, psychological, physiological, biochemical and anatomically. The lecture was discussed by those attending, and experimental solutions were proposed for various problems not yet resolved. The text book used in this course was written by Dr. John himself and will be out of print by now. In the afternoons, four different experiments were carried out. The first one on exoked potentials in humans, correlations of same facing luminous stimulations of different colors. Influence of expectancy situations. The second experiment was on learning, observing cats with alimentary reflex. The third one was in influ- ence of specific and unspecific structures of the Central Nervous System on learning. Stimulations of different specific structures and of reticular watching the importance of the facilitation of this mechanism. The fourth experiment was a study with microelectrodes of neuronal activity changes during the learning stage in cronic animals.. Both Dr. Nebylitsyn and Dr. John dictated very interesting 1-4-00000 F. C. Redlich, M.D. -30 conferences at the Academy of Sciences' 'Conference Hall and at the Scientific Council of the Ministry of Public Health. At the moment, we have Dr. E. Grastyán, from the University of Pece, Hungary, who will leave soon after collaborating with the Department of Psychology for two months. He has been working on motivation and cooperating in a joint work for our coming Symposium. I think I should let you know that I have written to Dr. D.¨ Leigh, Secretary to the World Psychiatric Association and among other things I indicated the convenience to create one Committee or Section of Transcultural Psychiatry within the World Psychiatric Association because this is a rather new and multi-disciplinary field (comprising psychologists , psychiatrists, anthropologists, etc.) requiring more than any other one the cooperation and help to facilitate the efforts to keep producing and offering contributions in the development of this field. I have secured a better way to get our mail and it consists of the following: address your envelope to Laboratorios Erba, Apartado 21909, Mexico 21, D.F., Mexico , and the letter to me. Once they open the letter and see it is addressed to me, a member of the laboratory will bring it personally to me as they travel back and forth between our countries. I will address my letters to you and they will mail them in Mexico to you. In this way, we are both sure our mail will not get lost since I have absolute confidence in them. I think I have covered everything of interest to you. Hoping to hear from you soon, and with best wishes, I remain, JAB/cl enc. Cordia yours, Prof Dr. J. A. Bustamante Director SECRET VOLUME II OF II JANUARY 1966 Thru January OFFICE CS FILE SECRET 14-00000 www 5910 7141 27 JANUARY 1972 ☐ DISSEMINATION rea. HILL, VA. IF THAT ☐ ) NO INDEX RETURN T.) DRARCH ☐ H INDEX ☐ FILE IN CS FILE HO, -9/18/28, C5/20. (dato and time filea) SECR Ꭼ Ꭲ . 23Jm72 69 532 PEDIATE BOGOTA INFO ROUTINE PHF A. BOGOTA 1S310 (IN 519768) B: WH/MAMI 13648 (IN 519786) [NO. f-life) (reference number CHTE DIRECTOR 224205 WH/MIAMI 1. HEADQUARTERS TRACES REVEAL NO SIGNIFICANT ADDITIONAL 2. FILE: DEFER. GP-1. END OF MESSAGE WH/COG FILE IN 201-2.22376 stoffenplageen C/NH/3/C Released by-phower: affimt edigeen 14-00000 James A Af ་་、?!,· 13155 [ REUNDOUS THIS COPY PONTED kl... ....... 8651 AT 3 1820 FILE, VR CHAVAN CS DO DAF HMP c/S1 6/172 c/s SECRET 221724Z JAN 72 CITE BOGOTA 18310 RMEDIATE WH/MIAMI, DIRECTOR 22 J 519768 L REF: BOGOTA 18289 sacature (IN518523) 1. REQUEST IMMEDIATE TRACES COMPLETE PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION AND PRESENT WHEREABOUTS, IF KNOWN, CAPTIAN JOSE FORMER ASSES FERNANDEZ. ABRAHANTES PICKED PHOTO NUMBER 169 CUBAN MUG BOOK CHAN AURAHANTES) AS POSSIBLY CUBAN WHO USES ALIAS "FIDEL" AND WHO IN CHARGE CUBAN GROUP ALLEGEDLY BOGOTA AT PRESENT. COULD, JUẠI LOOK LIVE JOSE. IF LATTER WEARING BEARD? ?. ALSO REQUEST IMMEDIATE TRACES INCLUDING PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION AID PRESENT WHEREABOUTS ROLANDO CUBE A SECANDES, NUMBER 170 L MIS BOOK, JOSE ANGEL BUSTA HANTE O'LEARY, NUMBER 311 DOOY, AND JACINTO VASQUEZ DE LA GARZA, HUMBER 623 MNG 502X, 3. FILE: DEFER. GF-1 SECRETI " THE HA C.22396 staff explique 14-00000 L 1 1 30 -2310 1/1148t FILE, VR ་་་;: 175*111 10/11/02, 05/02, 5/11, DR, anal, cjson_3,6th ECRET 222200Z JAN 72 CITE WH/MIAMI 13648 MEDIATE BOGOTA INFO IMMEDIATE DIRECTOR sectors. DEFA 18318 (IN 519768) 1. PRECISE WHEREABOUTS OF CAPTAIN JOSE 22 Jan | 519786 ABRAHANTES IS HOT KIND TO US, BUT WE HAVE NO REASON TO BELIEVE THAT HE IS OUT- DE OF CUBA. GIVEN HIS RANK (VICE MINISTER OF INTERIOR AND HEAD THE DSE), IT SEEMS HIGHLY UNLIKELY THAT HE WOULD BE ENGAGED. IN A ISSION WITH SUCH PATENTLY HIGH FLAP POTENTIAL. OUR FILE ON JOYE SES HOT INDICATE THAT HE HAS EVER USED WAR NAME "FIDEL." CON- ARISCH OF OUR MOST RECENT (CIRCA 1965)' PHOTOGRAPH OF JOSE WITH PHOTO 162 (OF JUJAN) IN MUG BOOK LEADS US TO CONCLUDE THAT JOSE ND JUAN ARE NOT IDENTICAL. PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION OF JOSE AS FOLL THIRTY NINE YEAR OLD CAUCASIAN WITH BLACK HAIR AND EYES. DARK COMPLECTED, MEDIUM BUILD, ROUND FACE AND GENERALLY REGARDED AS AND SOLE. DIFFERENT SOURCES ESTIMATE HIS HEIGHT AND WEIGHT AS RANG- G FROM FIVE FOOT SEVEN TO FIVE FOOT NINE AND FROM 115 LBS TO 173 FS. 2, WE HAVE NO PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION OF JUAN ARRAHANTES AND CAN SOVINE HA THI CONAT (BU ON HIS CURPR TILË TË 022396 14-00000 FILE, VR PAGE 2 WH/MIAMI 13648 S E C RET 3. .. 3 MAJOR ROLANDO CU BELA SECADES (201-232234) WAS ARRESTED JH FABLY 1966 FOR CONSPIRING WITH CIA AGAINST THE CUBAN GOVERNMENT GENERALLY AND FIDEL CASTRO SPECIFICALLY. HIS SENTENCE WAS FOR 25 YEAR:. IN THE INTERIM WE HAVE RECEIVED SEVERAL REFUGEE REPORTS TO THE EFFECT THAT CUBELA IS STILL (AS OF AUGUST 1971) IN THE LA CABACA PRISON WHERE IS WORKING AS A MEDICAL DOCTOR. WE HAVE NO PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION OF CUBELA AND HAVE NO FURTHER INFORMATION CONCERNING HIS WHEREABOUTS. HOWEVER, UNLESS THE ENTIRE ARREST AND TRIAL IN 1956 AND SUBSEQUENT IMPRISONMENT OF CUBELA WERE A TOTAL FARSE, WE IN- THED TO DOUBT THAT CUBELA WOULD BE ENTRUSTED WITH THIS SORT OF MISSION. JOSE ANGEL BUSTAMANTE O'LEARY (201-022395) MAY BO TUL SANUARY: 1911 AND IS CURRENTLY A PROFESSOR PHYCHOLOGY AT THE UNIVERSITY OF HAVANA MEDICAL SCHOOL. IN NOVEMBER 1271, ALONG WITH FIDEL CASTRO, HE MADE CONTACT WITH CHILEAN DRUG TRA:FICERS (DIRECTOR 2011A). WE HAVE NO PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION OR ADULT FERAL INFORMATION AS TO BUSTALAUTE'S WHEREABOUTS, BUT ARE INCLINED TO THINK THAT HIS AGE WOULD RULE HIM OUT OF THIS SORT OF EXERCISE. VASQUEZ DU LA GARZA (2013 IS CHIS CMENT 1. 14-00000 L F:: :༽***** ་་་ Į. ... FILE, VR PAGE 3 WH/MIAMI 1648 SECRET 1 * nature. AUBASEADOR TO THE UAR. CURRENT WHEREABOUTS UNKNOWN TO US. PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION AS FOLLOWS: BORN SOMETIME BETWEEN 1927 AND 1932. CAUCASIAN WITH LIGHT BROWN HAIR WHO WEARS PRESCRIPTION GLASSES. RESCRIPTIONS OF HIS HEIGHT AND WEIGHT VARY FROM 5 FEET 6 INCHES TO 5 EET 3 TUCHES AND FROM 125 LBS. TO 145 LBS. 6. FILE: DEFER. GP1. SECRET 14-00000 December 14, 1966 F. C. Reilish, H.D. Prefessor of Psychiatry Yale iverzity New Haven, Coancatient United States of America Dear D. Redlich: According to our servereation I am writing to you in order to let you knew all about the Institute of Neurophysiology and Payche Lexy of the Academy of Sciences of Cuba, and the Department of Medical Psychalegy of the Faculty of Medicine at the University Havana, Our Institute, which began its activities in 1962, has three Departmente: Neurophysiology, Psychology and Secial Psychology, and was founded by the School of Medicine, becoming one of the Institutes of the sendomy of Sciences in 1965. The Department of Neurophysiology is working on the following investigations: a) Influences of some druge or chemical substances which fever and inhibit Leas's spreading depressien en een- vulsive crisis. Cardietenie influences on avoidance reflex. Study on the electrical activity of Zachrisia Guanensis' nervous system. d) Drug-dependence learning en eat and rat. The Psychology Department is working on these investigations s a) Study on the participant variables in the Physician-Patient relationship in individual psychotherapy and in group payshotherapy. b) Handesteadiness and Motivation. Personality factors of the physician in Intragenie disturbances. Motivation and motor activity. 8) Hotivation and arting. Department of Secial Psychology is doing the next researches: * Attitude survey on medical school students. Social Maladjusted behavior in Camaguey Province. Study a bureanerney. the time this was written. 14-00000 Dr. P. C. Reilich The Secial Paychology Department is not a Laboratory on Social Selenees; it is not a Sesiology Department, and if you will, it is net ruled by a Paychologised concept of Sociology. It is a laboratory where modest social aspects of our medium are studied with the purpose to know the values and stereotypes offered in our medium in cemusation with the psychological Betivity. Thus, the investigations to study the attitudes and opinions of the young Cuban students as welles the study of the ambitions of the man in the fields, in his own lands or in collective farms, are carried out in this Secial Paychology Department. For the first time in Cuba wo have this opportunity since our Nation is, at lest, a big sosial Laboratory where profound changes are being offered to the investigative mind, great possibilities that if not taken in consideration would be hopelessly lest. As it can be observed, the social study is limited to these peculiar spests not only of our tradition but of the changes securring In our country, as well as the consequent psychological modifications that will be evidenced in our Sympesia. Besides the three Departments, the Institute has four Sestions: Electronics, Statistics, Billegraphy and Publications. At this moment, the personnel working at the Institute is as follows: 8 Professors, 6 auxiliarios, 3 paychologists, 6 technicians, 2 statisticians, 1 anthropologist, 6 students in Neurophysiology, 6 in Psychology, and 6 in Secial Psychology. As a final aspiration, there is the pessible unification of the efforts carried out by our three Departments so we can reach our geal, 1.e., the inter-disciplinary studies made in fields unknown up to now, an aspiration maintained by these interested in these subjects. Thus, we are working in the lines of investigation: "Material and moral insentives in productivity", and "Motivation in a Cuban religious group", To sum it m the objective of our Institute is the study of the neurophysiolègic and psychological levels as well as that of the social espects that might be of interest in our country, trying within the 11igh of cer Eathode of investigations to attain the inter-disciplinary integration of these disciplines. We are new in the preseas of organising a Cortico-Visceral Activi- ties or Paychosomatic Laboratory in connection with a Psychiatric Clinie. Another Laboratory on Paychopharmseals and Behavier keeping the Applied Psychology one in which I will continue with my studios of participant variables in the Physician-Patient relationship in Psychotherapy. In this date, June, 1967, the latter was dropped.♥ 14-00000 Dr. P. C. Redlich reference to this last work, I wish to state that Theve finished ita first stage. The Institute has organised and convened an International Year- physiology Symposium which took place in February, 1965, in Havana wich was attended by many Heurophysiologiste of international fume (like Aaratyán, Purpura, Rey John, Grastyán, Bures, Kegan, Lifschits, Lissak, Mancia, etc.) and is organising an International Psychology Symposium for February, 1968 with the following theme: "Motivation: its neure- physiological, psychological and social aspecto. Perspective of its integration". We have inaugurated a new sestiem called Transcultural Studies which works in connection with the Transcultural Paychiatric Commission of the Cuban Society of Psychiatry. For the beginning of next year I will begin to publish a Revicu Called Transcultural Psychiatry and which will be the official organ of the Trascaltural Psychiatry Commission of the Cuban Seciety of Psychiatry. and the Trangeultural Studies Section of the Institute, where we will have a resund and comments in Spanish of all the papers published in this subject in the warld and later on we will include our own works. Enclosed please find my paper on "Learning and Drugs" which I road at the XVIII International Congrees of Payehelegy in Moscow, and the one yea hoard at the IV World Congrees of Peychiatry, in Madrid, "Cultural Pacters in Hysterias with Schizophrenie Clinical Picture", and also ene of our Ballotings I will send you the next number now in proso. In relation to the Department of Medical Psychology of the Faculty of Medicine at the University of Havana, we started to work in 1961 after making some changes at the University which, among other things, created this Department. We began with a theoretic practical course in the 3rd year of Medi- cine but we undertook all the opportune negotiations with the academic authorities to carry out such a transformation. Our opinion is that Medical Psychology must be taught in parallel manner to the disciplines all along the career until the absurd dualism that today offers adequate somatic preparation but very weak psychological preparation is overcome. Last year in agreement with the Faculty and after constant efforts we obtained and put in practice the following activity: In the 1st. year, our Department carries out a study of the persona lity and inclinations of all the students who are registered making inter- views and tests which are repeated later in the 5th year. date of the Symposium has been moved to 24-30 of November, 1968. 14-00000 Br. Redlich 1 In the 2nd. year, we explain General Psychology in order to give the necessary preparation for an adequate application of Medical Psychology. In the 3rd. year, we invade the field of Propedeutics and participate with these teachers adding the psychological and social factors in the elinical hystory, the study of Paysholegical factors in the interview, the physician-patient relationship, the psychological reaction of the somatic patient and the somatic repercussions of the emotional disturbances. In the 4th year, we realize a similar task, but as it is natural, in a mere specialised manner in Surgery and Obstetrica, and in 5th year in Pediatrics, adding the necessary Sesial Psychology elements in Pre- ventive Medicine to carry out a competent sanitary campaign.. The sixth year is dedicated to the rotating internship system. The Department of Psychiatry explains Peychiatric Propedeutics in 3rd. and 4th years, and Clinical Psychiatry in 3th. Our Department together with the Psychiatric Department for residents in Psychiatry explains the Neurophysiologic and Paychological aspects and in the post-graduate term dedicates three years for them te besame specialistu. A course on Psychotherapy is being organised for the post-gradmates se a to create psychotherapeutista. At the present we have the following staff which divides the work among themelves: 6 Professors 4 auxiliaries Paychologiste graduated instructers wder-graduated instruot ars and 40 student-helpers\ do not have many technicians sinse sure is an underdeveloped country, we have to work in a dual capacity for the moment (tegeking and investigating) wing a third of our time in teaching and two thirds is investigation. I just finished a tart on Medical Devahology in these values which the first is already out, the second is in press, eaming out during the first months of the seming year, and I am almost finished with the third. This is a "sui-generis" work as I have written it both as a text and as a work of consultation. A previous index gives all the contents and the curriculum program appears at the end. All chapters have all the headings in blacker type; these headings that appear in the curriculum 14-00000 Dr. P. C. Realish program are part of the course, the rest are merely an expansion of the This way, it fits both the students and the physicians. · I think it is a work that approaches the problem in an adequate Hammer 240 Brding to our thesis of what Medical Psychology is and this is why I am writing to you because after revising all the world bibliography em Sais subject I verified that the Medical Paychelegy works already published are nothing but General Paychology or Hambeeks of Paychosemntie Pethal say. I call it Eedical Peychology. The first volume, just eat, has 196 pages, and each of the other two volumes will have similar number of pages. The first volume is abent General Psychology (for the students in the 2nd year) and the preced velme is called Paychology and Medicine and it le the true Medical Feychelegy which is suitable for the students of fre pelestice in the 3rd year, and ales for these taking Surgery, Cestetrica and Pediatrics in the 4th and 5th years. The third volums gather all Paychological schoals being used in Medicine as well as all the orientation in Paychotherapy which are in me for the post-graduates. Aloe enslesed plaase find the Index of the sesand volum. I canidag this we constitutes an originality in the whole werk since the first Velme is an Cozeral Paychology (of which there are published works) and the third came ccntains all the sehsels (of which there are published werkg $60). In Endrid, I showed Seguin the program of the second book and be 149 greatly in favor of it. I am sending it to you asking for your critical opinion. I had written, now in the precess of revising and almost finished, book of about 200 pages for which I have chosen the title of "Medical Paychelegy and its teaching in Medicine", a book in which I expens in detail my opinion about this matter. As it is understandable, I gather in it the opinions expressed by different authera, Cengrescos' and Confer onces' crimatations, what is available in the world on this subject at this moment, and after all that I develop what we are doing in our Medical Psychology Department and, finally, our opinion abeat all this. When this beck is out of print, I will send you me espy. Dr. Reiligh, we have some bowledge of your reyeniatric DepartmenÝ and you' investigations but we would like to know more in detail about them. Would you please correspond with a similar letter telling me the most important information of your activities. As for the Reviews we are interested in, I want you to know that at the moment we are conducting a survey in our Library to see what we have and what we need, and for the first days of the next year I will let you know about this. 7. 14-00000 Dr. F. C. Redlich Heping to hear from you soon, and with best wishes for the Holiday Secam just ahead, I u。 JAB/01 Cordially youre, Fref. Mr. J. A. Eistamente Cireet cr NOTE: This is an emet copy of the letter except for the feetnotes that will bring you up to date. 14-00000 INSTITUTO DE NEUROFISIOLOGIA Y PSICOLOGIA LONA 37. ALT. DEL VEDAGO HABANA ACADEMIA DE CIENCIAS DE CUBA Prof. D. CSE A. BUSTAMANTE DIRECTOR 16p La Habana, 23 de junio de 1967 Prof. Dr. Alfonson Hillán Catedra de Psicologia Medica A Universidad Autónoma de México México, D.F. sk Mexico. Querido Amigo: MICROFILMED AUG 1 1987 DOC. MICRO. SER. Aprovechando un nuevo viaje del amigo Varisco te escribo otra vez para saluderte y darte unos informes que creo de importancia. También le estoy escribiendo a Seguín y Dávila. Les hago saber a todos que en el mes de Julio saldrá el primer numero de nuestra Revista Psi- quiatría Transcultural de la cual les enviaré un ejemplar tan pronto salga. " En el mes de Noviembre se ha de celebrar una reunión de la Organiza- ción Sanitaria Panamericaṇa sobre la "Enseñanza de la Psicologia Médi- ca y la Psiquiatria en America,' a la que pienso asistir pues ha sido invitada la Facultad de Medicina de la Universidad de la Habana por la organización y la Facultad casi con toda seguridad me ha de designar, en ese caso no tendría problemas pues ellos se ocupan de conseguir la visa y de todos los demás detalles relacionados con la reunión. En el mes de Enero le escribí una extensa carta a Pichot que en el Congreso de Madrid estuvo tratando de producir una reunión de los asistentes al mismo que se dedican a la Psicologia Médica. Yo recibí su citación con gran entusiasmo pues creo que es necesario cambien impresiones los norteamericanos, europeos y latinoamericanos ya que cada uno de dicho grupo tenemos nuestra propia opinión como son sin duda las tres opiniones que rigen en el mundo en esta materia. El por su parte nos defraudó tanto a mi como a Seguín pues realizó una reunión intrascendente y se puso en contacto con gente que no re- presenta la Psicologia Medica en el mundo y por ejemplo, concretamen- te en relación al Perú, entró en contacto, no con Seguin que estaba alli, sino con un muchacho que no se dedica a esta disciplina. Esa es la razón por la cual le escribí esa carta haciéndole esas crí- ticas y sugiriéndole que para tratar de esos problemas con nosotros latinoamericanos tenian fundamentalmente que entrar en contacto con- . tigo, con Seguín y conmigo pues creo fuera de toda falsa modestis que somos la más alta experiencia de la Psicología Médica en América Lati- CS COPY ATT #2 TO HMMA 32515 201-22396 14-00000 Prof. Millán na y de hecho una corriente de importancia en el mundo. No he tenido respuesta a esta carta todavía, pero sí recibí una nota de él donde me decía que había estado varios meses fuera de Francia. Ahora bien yo creo que lo mejor es que cambiemos impresiones los tres por correo antes de llegar a la reunión en Noviembre en Lima pues allí nos vamos a poner de acuerdo los latinoamericanos sobre dicho problema. Seguín estara allí, tú no debes faltar y yo voy a hacer todo lo posi- ble por ir. Claro que hay cátedras de Psicología Médica en Argentina, Venezuela, Colombia y tal vez otras más, pero el desarrollo que hemos logrado en Peru, México y Cuba por nuestros respectivos esfuerzos todo el mundo reconoce y de no saberlo lo scepta en cuanto se le informs. Por ello es que creo que es importante que cambiemos impresiones los tres antes de llegar a Noviembre, para llegar a Lima con perspectivas de una línea adecuada. Luego debemos demandar de los norteamericanos y de Pichot y los Europeos un cambio de impresiones o indicérselo a la OMS como acuerdo de nuestra reunión en Lima. Con los mejores deseos para ti y un fuerte abrazo, se despide tu amigo, 14-00000 INSTITUTO DE NEUROFIBIOLOGIA Lowa Y PSICOLOGIA 37. ALT. DEL VEDAPO HABAKA ACADEMIA DE CIENCIAS DE CUBA Prof. DR. JOSE A. BUSTAMANTE DIRECTOR E Prof. Dr. Carlos Alberto Seguín Jirón Huancavelica 470 Lima, Perú 23 de junio de 1967 Querido Amigo y Compañero: Aprovechando la oportunidad que me brinda los Laboratorios Erba de escribir a los amigos de Latino América a través de ellos es que te hago estas líneas. A partir de ahora dirige el sobre a ellos a la dirección siguiente: Apartado 21909, Mexico 21, D.F., Mexico, y la carta a mí. Una vez que ellos abren el sobre y ven que está diri- gida a mí, me la trae personalmente un representante de la casa en sus viajes entre nuestro país y Mexico. de una vía que no crea problemas pues tú escribes a Mexico y te Así podemos estar seguros llegan las míae de Mexico. el Tomo I de mi libro "Psicología Médica". Gracias a esto es que te estoy enviando Te hago saber que en el mes de Julio saldrá el primer número de nuestra Revista Psiquiatría Transcultural de la cual te enviaré un ejemplar por la misma vía . Te estoy enviando un ejemplar de los trabajos que a continuación rela- ciono: "Aprendizaje y Drogas", trabajo que lef en el Simposio "Psico- farmacología y Regulación de la Conducta" en el XVIII Congreso Inter- nacional de Psicología, Moscú; el trabajo que oiste en Madrid, "Fac- tores Culturales con Cuadro Clínico Esquizofrénico"; "Importancia de la Psicología Médica en la Formación del Nuevo Médico", trabajo que ha sido traducido al Alemán y será publicado por la Universidad de Halle-Wittemberg, Alemania; "La Enseñanza de la Psicología Médica en Cuba", que ha sido traducido al Búlgaro y será publicado en la Revista "Savremena Medicina" en Sofía, Bulgaria; así como el último número del Boletín del Instituto. número saldrá cada tres meses, y estando ya en imprenta el número de El Boletín a partir del próximo Julio tan pronto salga te enviaré un ejemplar. Deseo hacerte sabor que le envié a Stanley Lesse mi trabajo "Psiquia- tría en Cuba", igual al que tu enviaste correspondiente al Perú, el cual debe estar al salir en el Americar. Journal of Psychotherapy. Está al salir también mi libro "La Enseñanza de la Psicología Médica en la Carrera de Medicina ". Recibirás un ejemplar cuando esté listo. Asimismo, recordarás haber visto el Indice del Tomo II de la "Psicolo- A nya s 14-00000 Prof. Seguin gía Médica" el cual saldrá el mes de julio próximo y del cual también te enviare un ejemplar. Voy a México en Diciembre de este año, al Congreso de la Sociedad Inter- Es casi seguro que vaya americana de Psicología y espero verte allí. también, a fines de Noviembre a Lima, a la reunión de la Organizacion Sanitaria Panamericana sobre la "Enseñanza de la Psicologia Médica 3 la Psiquiatría en América". He side invitado por la organización y ellos se encargan de conseguirme la visa y demás detalles relacionados con el viaje. Es casi seguro que vaya. Estoy usando la misma vía para comunicarme con Dávila, y le envié un retrabo mio así como el trabajo que llevé a Madrid. El retrato saldrá en la Revista de 18 Asociación con un comentario similar al que se hizo sobre González Enríquez y sobre tí , y el trabajo lo publicarán en este o el próximo numero. En mi carta del mes de Febrero te informaba sobre mi carta a Pichot. ma.. Yo creo que lo mejor es esperar a la reunión de Noviembre en Lima pues alli nos vamos a poner de acuerdo los latinoamericanos sobre el proble- Tú estarás presente, Millán irá con toda seguridad y yo voy a ha- cer todo lo posible por ir. Además creo que tú, Millán y yo, fuera de toda falsa modestia, somos la más alta experiencia de la Psicología Mé- dica en América Latine y de hecho, como señalo en mis trabajos y en el libro que te reseño, una corriente de importancia en el mundo. Claro que hay cátedras de Psicología Médica en Argentina, Venezuela, Colombia y tal vez otras más, pero el desarrollo que hemos logrado en Perú, México y Cuba por nuestros respectivos esfuerzos todo el mundo reconoce y de no saberlo lo scepta en cuanto se le informa. Por ello es que creo que es importante que cambiemos impresiones los tres, antes de llegar a Noviembre. Esta vía que ahora poseemos y que se debe a una gran amistad del Sr. Varisco, Representante de la casa Erba de Milán en México y en Cuba, con Dávila y ahora conmigo lo garantiza, ya que él personalmente via- ja Cuba-México todos los meses. El me dice que sin pena alguna pode- mos escribirnos y enviarnos lo que deseemos y como siempre antes y ahora hemos mantenido correspondencia ajena a todo problema político ✰ nos interesamos en los problemas cientificos cuya responsabilidad nos incumbe puedes pues escribirme y enviarme folletos, libros, todo lo que desees y yo igual a ti pues el Sr. Varisco es el que lo recibe y quien me lo envía a mí o a tí. Tu recibes correspondencia de México , no de Cuba, y escribes a México. Por tal razón espero que ahora nues- tra correspondencia se restablezca. No solo lo usarás tú sino los amigos ( 6 u 8) de América Latina y tam- bién un grupo de norteamericanos que ya me estan escribiendo. 14-00000 F - -3- Pues bien, debemos escribirnos los tres (lo estoy haciendo también a Millán) para llegar a Lima con perspectivas de una línea adecuada. Luego debemos demander de los norteamericanos y de Pichot y los Europees un cambio de impresiones o indicárselo a la OMS como acuerdo de nuestra reunión en Lima. Espero de todos modos la respuesta de Pichot, pues estuvo fuera de Paris y ahora recibí nota de él. · Por otra parte, creo que nosotros tres (tý, Dávila y yo) tenemos la res- ponsabilidad de llevar adelante la comisión de Estudios Transculturales de la Asociación Psiquiatrica de la América Latina en unión de Kelly y Marconi. Voy a confeccionar un proyecto de actividades y se lo voy a enviar a Dávila y a ti te enviare una copia. De todos modos le escribí a Leigh, el Secretario de la Asociación Hun- dial de Psiquiatría pidiéndole se creare una Comisión o sección de Psi- quiatría Transcultural en la Asociación Mundial de Psiquiatría. Espero que ahora me podrás escribir sin problemas e infórmame de tus actividades. Deseando te encuentres bien al recibo de ésta y en espera de tus noti- cia, y con un abrazo se despide tu amigo, た HADEVIA SE C'EMPING PRENEUROFISIOLOGIA POLEGA GR JOSE A HUSTAMANTE - RECTO P.D. En mi última carta con fecha 17 de febrero envié los dos prime- ros trabajos de los señalados en la página 1, como no he reciti- do respuesta alguna pienso que no llegaron a tus manos, y por eso los envío de nuevo. 14-00000 INSTITUTO DE NEUROFIBIOLOGIA Y PSICOLOGIA LOA 27. ALT. DEL VEDADO HAGAMA ACADEMIA DE CIENCIAS DE CUBA Prof. DR. JOSE A. BUSTAMANTE DIRECTOR June 9, 1967 Stanley Les86, (M.D.) American Journal of Psychotherapy 15 West 81st Street New York, N.Y. Dear Dr. Lesse: I have received your letter of April 21 for which I thank you. As of now I am inviting you in the name of the Institute and the Academy of Sciences of Cuba to our next International Symposium of Psychology which will take place on 24-30 of November in 1968. So far we have received acceptance letters from the following scientists: two from Italy, Dr. Ancona and Dr. Marzi; one from Hungary, Dr. Grastyán; one from the G.D.R., Dr. Hiebsch; one from Belgium, Dr. Nuttin, one from Checoslovaquia, Dr. Buresova; one from France, Dr. Gastaut; four so far from your country, Doctors Roy John, Littig, Mansonn and Klausner; we also have four from the Soviet Union at this moment, Doctors Roitbak, Zotowa, Oshanin and Hebylitsyn. The guests' stay will be borne by the Academy of Sciences, and we have made arrangements to cover your trip Mexico-Ravana- Mexico. Unfortunately, we won't be able to pay for the New York- Mexico trip due to the dollar situation, something I regret very much. If you can arrange to be with us then I wish you would send me the title of your work. languages, English, French and Spanish. Your work could be on motiva- The Symposium will accept papers in three tion in psychotherapy, or any other subject you may have in mind as long as it deals with motivation. social or a psychological theme. It can either be a neurophysiologic, it should be in our hands by May 31, 1968, and its length should be Once your paper has been accepted, about 30 minutes. discussion on your work by all concerned. As you can see, you have After your paper has been read, there will be a a year from the moment this Symposium is convened up to the time of presentation of your paper which we believe is sufficient. : It would give me a great pleasure if you could come a week earlier or stayed a week after the Symposium to give a course at the Institute, or a month if it is possible. The Academy will take care of the expenses. 14-00000 Stanley Leses, M.D. -2- We would appreciate an early answer from you about this so we can begin the necessary arrangements. As for your information about publishing a version of my letter to you on activities at the Institute is all right with me. In fact, I consider it a great honor to tell your readers about us. I am happy to know that you have received and read my paper on "Cultural Pactors in Hysterias with Schizophrenic Clinical Pictures." For my part, I will let you know that I have read your monography published in the April 1966 number of the American Journal of Psycho- therapy. I found it extremely interesting and was glad to know that there is more to come on this subject. Thank you for your kind words about my book on Medical Psycho- logy. The one you received is Vol. I; Vol. II will be out in August, and I am working on Vol. III. As soon as Vol. II is out, I will mail you a copy. Three of the scientists that have already accepted to come to the Symposium visited the Institute this year. One of them was Dr. Vladimir D. Nebylitsyn, Vice-Director of the Institute of Psychology from Moscow, who stayed two months with us. He helped us to create a typology laboratory in our Psychology Department. At the same time he offered a course on topology variables according to Teplov and himself. He works principally studying personality. His conception is primarily based in the human brain properties that were discovered by Pavlov and later on were developed by Teplov and his collaborators. Dr. Nebylitsyn, as well as other investigators, have developed some scientific methods on the investigation of such properties of the nervous system and their studies nowadays can very well be correlated with certain personality dimensions. It has been thus proven by some investigators abroad and today, in Cuba, we need to begin developing such scientific methods. We also had Dr. E. Roy John, from the New York Medical College, who spent a month here. Following is a brief resumé of his activities at the Institute. In the mornings, Dr. John gave a lecture on physiology of learning, having memory as a basic theme, explained every possible way, psychological, physiological, biochemical and anatomically. The lecture was discussed by those attending, and experimental 80- lutions were proposed for various problems not yet resolved. The text book used in this course was written by Dr. John himself and will be out of print by now. 14-00000 · Stanley Losse, M.D. 028. In the afternoons, four different experiments were carried The first one on evoked potentials in humans, correlations of same facing luminous stimulations of different colors. Influ- The second experiment was on ence of expectancy situations. The third one learning, observing cate with alimentary reflex. was in influence of specific and unspecific structures of the Central Nervous System on learning. Stimulations of different specific structures and of reticular watching the importance of The fourth experiment was a the facilitation of this mechanism. study with microelectrodes of neuronal activity changes during the learning stage in cronico animals. Both Dr. Hebylitsyn and Dr. John dictated very interesting conferences at the Academy of Sciences' Conference Hall and at the Scientific Council of the Ministry of Public Health. At the moment, we have Dr. E. Grastyan, from the University of Pees, Hungary, who will leave soon after collaborating with the Department of Psychology for two months . He has been working on motivation and cooperating in a joint work for our coming Symposium. I told you in my previous letter that I was receiving your Journal because the dues had been paid, but I just found out that because of the dollar situation my subscription was not renewed, something I an unable to help. If at all possible I would like you to do the following: We are publishing a Bulletin for the Institute, and as of next July, the first number of a Review called Transcultural Psychiatry, I beg of you that, the first of its kind in Spanish, will be out. apart from sending you news about Cuba from time to time to be published in your Journal, to please accept as an exchange these two Reviews for your Journal, otherwise, I could not guarantee to receive it periodically. Thus, I am proposing an official exchange of both Reviews until this abnormal situation can be remedied, because the Journal is very important to me. Please refer to my letter of March 27 as to the fastest way of communication between us. This will reach you via the same person. However, please address the Journal to the Institute addressi Loma y 37, Alturas del Vedado, Havana , Cuba. I will be waiting for your news. With best wishes, I am, Cordially yours, L (JAB/el If you agree The oficial anitation will be saved by andary of fines の - the PROF. DR. JOSE A. BUSTAMANTE DIRECTOR answer room as mille. 14-00000 A-A INSTITUTO DE NEUROFIÐIOLOOIA Y PB:COLODIA LOMA Y 37. ALT. DEL VESAR MADAMA ACADEMIA DE CIENCIAS DE CUBA Prof. • DR. JOEL A. BUSTAMANTE DIRECTOR June 22, 1967 Ari Kiev, (M.D). ☐ The New York Hospital Cornell Medical Center 525 East 68th Street New York N.Y., 10021 Dear Dr. Kiev: I received yours of May 17 a few days ago and I thank you for the information.. - First of all, I wish to acknowledge receipt of your book, "Magic, Faith and Healing Studies in Primitive Psychiatry Today", for which I am grateful. It is most interesting and I am reading it with great pleasure. As I want you to know that in July a new Review called Transcultural Psychiatry will be published here. We are editing it and it will be the first of its kind in our language. soon as it is out, I will mail you a copy. This Review will be the official organ of the Transcultural Psychiatry Commission of the Cuban Society of Psychiatry and the Cuban Group of Trans- cultural Studies in which a resumé, translation or comments in Spanish of all the works written the world over will be published. Later on, it will become the publication media for the Cuban Society of Psychiatry works, as well as those written by the Trans- cultural Psychiatry Section of the Institute, gathering in it all Cuban publications and giving opportunity too to some Latin American scientists' papers, but always keeping comments, trans- lation or resumé of other Reviews. At the beginning, the Review will appear every 6 months, but later on it will be a quarterly. We have an Anthropologist working with us at the Institute now, Dr. Antonio Santa Cruz, a Yale graduate, and we are planning a joint book on Transcultural Psychiatry, since there is not a treatise in Spanish on this subject that I know of. I will let you know as to its development. 14-00000 Ari Kiev, M.D. -20 : We have had three scientists visiting the Institute this year. One of them was Dr. Vladimir D. Nebylitoyn, Vice- Director of the Institute of Psychology from Moscow, who stayed two months with us. He helped us to create a typology laboratory in our Psychology. Department. At the same time, he offered a course on typology variables according to Teploy and himself. " He works principally studying personality. His conception is primarily based in the human brain properties that were discovered by Pavlov and later on were developed by Teplov and his collaborators. Dr Nebyliteyn, as well as other investigators, have developed SONG scientific methods on the investigation of such properties of the nervous system and their studies nowadays can very well be correlated with certain personality dimensions. It has been thus proven by some investigators abroad and today, in Cuba, we need to begin developing such scientific methods. We also had Dr. E. Roy John, from the New York Medical College, who spent a month here. Following is a brief resumé of his activities at the Institute. In the mornings, Dr. John gave a lecture on physiology of learning, having memory as a basic theme, explained every possible way, psychological, physiological, biochemical and anatomically. The lecture was discussed by those attending, and experimental solutions were proposed for various problems not yet resolved. text book used in this course was written by Dr. John himself and will be out of print by now. The In the afternoons, four different experiments were carried out. The first one on evoked potentials in humans, correlations of same. facing luminous stimulations of different colors. Influence of expectancy situations. The second experiment was on learning, observing cats with alimentary reflex. The third one was in influence of specific and unspecific structures of the Central Nervous System on learning. Stimulations of different specific structures and of reticular watching the importance of the facilitation of this mechanism The fourth experiment was a study with microelectrodes of neurɔnal activity changes during the learning stage in cronic animals. Both Dr. Nebyliteyn and Dr. John dictated very interesting conferences at the Academy ☑ Sciences' Conference Hall and at the Scientific Council of the Ministry of Public Health. At the moment, we have Dr. E. Grastyán, from the University of Pece, Hungary, who will leave soon after collaborating with the Depart- ment of Psychology for two months. He has been working on motivation and cooperating in a joint work for our coming Symposium. 14-00000 Ari Kiev, M.D. Just today I received the 1966 Report on Activities of the Inter- national Committee Against Mental Illness, also, I got the picture taken during the luncheon in Madrid, for which I thank you. Reading the Report noticed there is a Bulletin de Centre de Psychiatrie et de Neurologie in Haiti. I would like to receive copy or copies of numbers that have already appeared. I do not know exactly where to write, or to whom address the letter, so will you kindly take care of this for me. Also, I am interested in the International Journal of Psychiatry published in Boston, which I would like to receive too. You could give them my name with the Institute address so they can send me the copies. To both these Reviews you can tell them that since I am Director of both the bulletin of the Institute and the new Review of Transcultural Psychiatry I am officially proposing an exchange for their Review, or else they can tell me what they want me to do. Incidentally, I wish to call your attention to the fact that the Institute's name now is Instituto de Neurofisiología y Psicología, not . Instituto de Investigaziones de la Actividad Nerviosa Superior, as the aforementioned Report was addressed. The address was correct, Loma y 37, Alturas del Vedado, Havana, Cuba. I think I should let you know that I have written to Dr. D. Leigh, Secretary to the World Psychiatric Association and among other things I indicated the convenience to create one Committee or Section of Trans- cultural Psychiatry within the World Psychiatric Association because this is a rather new and multi-disciplinary field (comprising psychia- trists, psychologists, anthropologists, etc.) requiring more than any other one the cooperation and help to facilitate the efforts to keep producing and offering contributions in the development of this field. I have secured a better way to get our mail and it consists of the following: address your envelope to Laboratorios Erba, Apartado 21909, Mexico 21, D.F., Mexico, and the letter to me. Once they open the letter and see it is addressed to me, a member of the laboratory will bring it personally to me as they travel back and forth between our countries. I will address my letters to you and they will mail them in Mexico to you. In this way, we are both sure our mail will not get lost since I have absolute confidence in them.. I am taking this opportunity to send you my book, "Medical Psycho- logy", in three volumes of which this is Vol. I, I think I have covered everything of interest to you. Hoping to hear from you soon, and with best wishes, I am, JAB/el едс. gord yours J. A. Bustamante Director . 14-00000 ACAM MALINI 1.11A INSTITUTO DE NEUROFISIOLOGIA. Y PSICOLOGIA VEDALE! LOMA + 37 A LA HALA, A Junio 23 de 1967. (Dr) Rogelio Díaz Guerrero Presidente Electo Sociedad Interamericana de Psicología $ Georgia 123 Mexico 18, D.F. Mexico Estimado Dr. Díaz Guerrero: Acuso recibo de su última de fecha 20 de mayo y le doy las gracias por lo que me envia. Aprovecho el viaje del compañero Varisco para supli- carle me envie 18 invitación para asistir al Congreso y asi iniciar las gestiones necesarias. También quisiera tener una idea del programa del Congreso para saber en qué sección debo tomar parte, el nombre de la misma, etc., y entonces podré enviarle el título de mi trabajo. Sirvase enviármelo con Varisco así llegará pronto a mis manos. Con gracias anticipadas, quedo de Ud., JAB/el Fraternalmente, ACADEMIA DE CIENCIA EUR FISIOLOGTA, PSION P. JOSE A. POTAMIATE DIRECTO 14-00000 : Georgia 123 Zexico 18. XXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXX S de unic de 1967. D. BR. JOSS A. BUSTAMANTE CADEMIA DE CIENCIAL DE CURA PITOLIOSI DIOLOGIA Y LOVA Y 37, ALT. DER VERADO HARANA, CUBA May estimaic Ir. Bustamante: Muchas gracias por su stenta misiva del 12 de mayo de 1967. Ya estance tramitando el registro de la lies de científicos que Ed. tuvo a bien enviarnos. Le acompaño copia al carbón de la carta enviada s Embajada de Cuba en México. Los trabajos principales como el que estamos solis Stando de Ua. tendrán una duración de 40 minutos. Na le agradeceré me envio a la mayor brevedad posible, el titulo de su colaboración tal y como Ud. deses q aparezca en el Programa del Onoeavo Congreso. + 60 Tode parece indicar que tendremos un magnifice gros y que, posiblemente, la inscripción al miom pase a mil psicólogos y cientificce en las ciencias arines. Menuche guste enterarme de la intenza actividad que se realiza en el Instituto que Ud. scorta- demente dirije. Reciba Ud. min cordiales saludos. Adj. Dr. Fogelic Díaz-GuerrOTO Presidente-Electo Sociedad Interamericana de Psicologia 14-00000 EMBAJADA LA REPUBLICA DE CUBA MEXICO. DF.. Junio 18 de 1967 NUM. 157/ Br. Dr. Rogelio Dfaz-Guerrero Director del Programa Científico X! Congreso Interamericano de Psicología Estimado Senor Doctor: Tengo sumo gusto on referirme a ou atts. 8 del corriente, por la cual ha tenigo la amabilidad de comunicarnos que el Comité Ejecutivo de la sociedad Interamericana de Psicología o50 Leni. 6 una invitación a favor del Dr. José Angel Bustamente, especiali ta cubana de aquella disciplina, a fin de que sea uno de los conferen cistas en el XI Congreso de la Institución.- Procedemos a cursar la oportuna comunicación 'con el especial pedido de que se nos de la respuesta on fecha que podem Hos llevarla a su sonocimiento dentro del plazo que se ha fijado para ello. Agradeciendo a Ud. la amabilidad de su cong- nicación, aprovecho para reiterarle las seguridades de mi distinguida consideración y estima, ce Joaquin Hernandes Armas Embajador da Cuba 14-00000 Georgia 123 México 18, D.F. 【XXXXXXX XXXXX México, D. F., 8 de junio de 1967. SR. JOAQUIN HERNANDEZ ARMAS SEBAJADA DE LA REPUBLICA DE CUBA P. MARQUEZ NO. 160 COLONIA CONDESA MEXICO, D. F. Excelentisimo Señor Embajador: Del 17 al 22 de diciembre del presente alle realizará en la Ciudad de México, en la Unidad de Co- gresos del Centro Médico del Seguro Jecial, el II greso Interamericano de Psicologie. En reciente reunión realisada en Austin, Texas, del Comité Ejecutivo de la Sociedad Interesarissa, se votó animamente para inviter al Dr. José Angel Anthe mante, distinguido psicólogo entane, para se me de las conferencistas principales de este events, es consider ción a eu reconocida capacidad y su centrición e le ciencia psicológica. En mis funciones de Director del Programs, 29 estoy dirigiando a Ud. para solicitar - a travée & swa busnos oficios del Gobierno que Ud. dignemente repre- senta, el patrocinio del viaje y de la estancia en este capital del citado científico. - El día primero de julio del presente año, es la fecha límite que noe homos fijado para inicios la última fase de elaboración del programa final de este importante evento. Así pues, mucho le agradeceríamos el que nos pu- diese informar para tal fecha, o antes, acerca de nuestra solicitud. El tema fundamental del Congreso es el de "La Contribución de las Ciencias Psicológicas y del Comporta- miento al Desarrollo Social y Económico de les Pushles ", Y si juzgamos por los trabajos hasta ahora propussten 1cs remitidos, este Décimo Primer Congreso interamericanc de Psicología deberá resultar un evento de singular impor tancia. c.c. ir. José A. Pustamante Muy atentamente. Dr. Rogelio Dias-Guerrero Director del Program Cientific-i XI Congreso Interamericano Pe* 14-00000 INSTITUTO DE NEUROFISIOLODIA 1 PSICOLOGIA Lowe ⋅ 3' A... ના Vertson ACADEMIA DE CIENCIAS DE CUBA Profes JCS A. BUSTAMANTE OINECTOR Prof. Dr. Guillermo Davila. A Liverpo01 62 Mexico 6, D.F. Mexico. La Habana, 23 de junio de 1967 Querido Compañero: Aprovechando un nuevo viaje del amigo Varisco le escribo otra vez para saludarlo y darle una pequeña información , pero primeramente deseo que al recibo de esta se encuentre Ud. bien de salud. También le estoy escribiendo a Seguín y Millán, Les bago saber a todos que en el mes de Julio 98ldra el primer número de nuestra Re- viste Psiquiatría Transcultural de la cual les enviaré un ejemplar tan pronto salga. Yo creo que nosotros tres, (Seguin, Ud. y yo) tenemos la response- bilidad de llevar adelante la Comisión de Estudios Transculturales de la Asociación Psiquiátrica de la América Latina en unión de Kelly y Marconi. Meditando sobre este asunto he pensado que sería bueno escribir un proyecto de actividades y se lo enviare para que Ud. lo estudie y me de su opinión. Le escribiré a Seguin dándole un esquema del mis- mo. De todos modos, desec informarle que le escribí 8 Leigh, el Secre- tario de la Asociación Mundial de Psiquiatria pidiéndole se crea- ra una comisión o sección de Psiquiatría Transcultural dentro de la misma Asociación. Sin más por el momento, y con un afectuoso saludo quedo de Ud., Afectuosamente, ADE DE CIENC +5 P JOK & BUSTAMA 14-00000 NO CLASSIFY TO FILE NO. 22 CLASSIFIED MESSAGE X-RET TO FILE NO. FILE RIDA RET. TO BRANCH DESTROY ☐ SIG. 247 ACTION WH/C8 SECRET PERSON/UNIT NOTIFIED INFO .FILE ve. EUR 8. ✓ RID COPY JAZ TOTAL COPIES GWIFI 10 r AND Ho REPRODUCTION PROHIBITED 1 2 6 7 . • UNIT TIME ADVANCE COPY ISSUED ☐ ☐ SLOTTER ☐ TODED CA/PROP ABSTRACT ✗ 29 SEP 66 06003 SECRETI 291252Z CITE MADRI0-9267 DIRECTOR TYPIC REF A DIRECTOR 34907 B DIRECTOR 37503 C DIRECTOR 37504 COPY DR. BUSTAMANTE SIGNATURE AIRMAILED TO REF C ADDRESS 29 SEPT SECRE BI NNNN SECRET σει 201-22 ; ] + 29 Jigt 66 14-00000 Dr. Brist 201-22396 Apollidos ENTRADA DE EXTRANJEROS BUSTAMANTE Jose Angel. Fecha nacimiento Lugar de nacimiento Pasaporte n. 0 Nacionalidad actual Cuba ( PD-63/637 up on Habana of 2:11:62 Autorización residencia n.º Gsp. exp. cn Establecimiento Domicilio de EL VIASEBO. 9 do 1966 No 573696 •Document showing signature of Dr. Jose Angel Bristamant • (Cuban Doctor who traveled to Madrid Sept. 66). Sunt to Het vir HPO air mail at regent of Hps, Jer DIR 37503, 21 Sept 66. WH/C/CA/PH 14-00000 بعد ' REPRODUCTION PROHIBITED 1.1 SSIFY TO FILE NO. GRET TO FILE SATA37856 CLASSIFIED MESSAGE B SECRET •ESON/ IT NOTIFIED STAFF OFFER LE RIDE NET. TO BRANCH ☐ DESTROY ☐ SIG. DISSEIN 134 33 ACTION WH CÔ 1450 TOTAL COPIES 2 3 HRID COPY ADVANCE COPY ☐ . ☐ SLOTTED ☐ TUBEO ISSUED FILE, VR, EURB, CAZ, CA/PROP, CA/04, C1/1CZ, FI 7 . UNIT TIME BY PS PSД ST ABSTRACT ✗HINDER SECRET 992343Z CITE JMWAVE 2940 DIRECTOR TYPIC 19883/IN 92840)* REF MADRID 9083, MICROFILMED SEP 22.1966 DOC. MICRO. SER. if O SEP 66 93132 1. WHILE VIEW END OF WORLD CONGRESS OF PSYCHIATRISTS IN MADRID ON 11 SEPTEMBER DOES NOT APPEAR FEASIBLE TO UNDERTAKE ANY IMMEDIATE EXPLOITATION, SUGGEST IT MIGHT BE OF USE TO START FLOATING FURTHER REMORS RE CASTRO MENTAL STATE, INTINATING RAMORS THAT INFO ORIGINATED WITH SEVERAL CUBAN PSYCHIATRISTS WHO ATTENDED WORLD CONGRESS. ⠀ SUGGEST INITIAL ACTION MIGHT BE PLACEMENT OF SMALL ITEM OF TYPE WHICH APPEARS IN NEWSWEEK PERISCOPE OR U.S. W NEWS AND WORLD REPORT WASHINGTON SHISPERS, WITH FOLLOWUP FROM VARIOUS HQS, JMVAVE, MADRID, POSSIBLY PARIS ASSETS.. 2. NOT AWARE OF CURRENT STATUS OF HQS ACTION TO SURFACE PSYCHIATRIC ASSESSMENT OF CASTRO. POSSIBLY PARA 1 ACTION WOULD CONSTITUTE USEFUL PRELIMINARY TO SUCH SURFACING. 3. ADVISE ANY ACTION DESIRED. SECRE BI SECRET D-19-120-32 * CUBAN PSYCHIATRISTS 4T CONVERTION IN MADRID FOL TEALS * ૬૧ ના ૨૯ LH 201-822396 14-00000 L SUR 15 IT: EXT: STAFF DIFIERS /C/FI/T DATE: 9 Sept. ☑ FILE RID ☐ INDEX ☐ NO INDEX 1966 & FILE IN CS FILE NO. MESSAGE FORA TOTAL CONTEST 2. 201-022396 DISSON BY [23: 3 PER. FROM: DIRECTOR 77 Efter POLTING 1 TC 2 3 Fl 4 □ DESTROY ☐ RETURN TO 5RR-1 6CA-A 7770 1-P Ꭲ <> BRANCH CONF: \WH/C 8. INFO: VR FILE RID COPY EUR 8 C1/OPS, Ci/1c2 C/OA, EL F/04 COC. CATE AND TIME FILED) 34227 (CLASSIFICATION) = SECRET (REFERENCE NUMBER) 9:22 38 Z CITE DIRECTOR το SECRET CITE DIRECTOR, IMMEDIATE MADRID INFO JMWAVE, FRANKFURT, GERMANY, CRYPTO-CRECRUITMEN TARGETS ) TYPIC REF 11 8/11 92840) MADRID 9088 TYPIC DESK TRACES SUBJS REF. や *19 Sept 66 ANPI MICROFILMETABSTRACT ✗ INDEX SEP 27.1966 DOC. MICRU. SER. A. DR. JOSE ANGEL BUSTAMENTE O'LEARY HARD CORE COMMIE AT 2. LEAST TWENTY YEARS AND DO NOT BELIEVE HE VULNERABLE ANY PITCH. *201-7717547 зр B. DR. LEOPOLDO ARAUJO WAS ONE OF DIRECTORS MEDICAL COLLEGE ; IN HAVANA AND ONE OF MOST INFLUENTIAL MEDICAL MEN-GUBA. ROSE TO THIS POSITION OUT OF COMPARATIVE OBSCURITY. : HE COMMIE OF LONG STANDING AND CONSIDERED TO BE ONE OF TCP COMMIE PARTY MEMBERS IN LATIN AMERICA. C. DR. LUIS YODU PREVEZ: CZECHOSLOVAKIA' '61 AND 162. ONLY TRACES SHOW HE TRAVELED * D. DR. RAFAEL J.:LARRAGOITI, BORN 9/8/12, MATANZAS, CUBA. GRADUATE UNIVERSITY HAVANA *40. *40 • 43 INTERNED CALIXIO GARCIA HOSPITAL. 43 *46 RESIDENT IN DEPT NERVOUS AND MENTAL DISEASES UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL.. TOOK POST GRADUATE-TRAINING IN ILLINOIS AI 281-022.39€ RELEASING OFFICEA COORDINATING OFFICERS SECRET G-LOUP 1 Excluded from 9 Sept G AUTHENTICATING OFFICER 14-00000 L CARIG: UNIT : EXT : DATE: DISSEM BY. PER ! FROM: DIRECTOR CONF: TO (CLASSIFICATION) ☐ FILE RID INDEX ☐ NO INDEX ☐ FILE IN CS FILE NO. MESSAGE FORM. TOTAL COPIESI SENNET INFO: VR FILE RID COPY DATE AND TIME FILED) Page 1 2 3 4 XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX HOUTING 5 6 7 8 ☐ DESTROY ☐ RETURN TO BRANCH (ELTEL (REFERENCE NUMBER) CITE DIRECTOR 34227 PSYCHIATRIC AND NEUROLOGICAL INSITITUTE: WHERE ALSO STUDIED ELECTRO- ENCEPHALOGRAM. LICENSED PRACTICE CUBA. PSYCHIATRIST AT CASA DE SALUD, COVEDANGA FROM '48 TO DATE. WAS IN PRIVATE PRACTICE: TEACHING UNIVERSITY HAVANA FROM 1943 TO 1946, PROFESSOR EXPERIMENTAL PSYCHIATRY AT MAZORRA HOSPITAL DE MENTES DE CUBA FROM 1945 TO AT LEAST 1963. MEMBER CUBAN PSYCHIATRIC SOCIETY. PUBLISHED ARTICLES IN THERAPEUTICAL DIA 1943 AND IN REVIEW MEDICAL CIRCULATION FOR CUBA 1945. ADDRESS CALLE 22 NUMBER 273 ALTO VEDADO, HAVANA. ..E. DR JORGE LOPEZ VALDES PSYCHIATRIC SPECIALIST IN DEPENDIENTES DEL COMERCIO HOSPITAL. ONE TRACE LISTS JOSE LOPEZ VALDES SCHEDULED ATTEND SPECIAL TRAINING IN ORGANIC FUNCTIONS IN PSYCHIATRIC ESTABLISHMENTS IN USSR FOR TWO YEARS. INFO DTD OCT '63.: F. DR. GERARDO NOGUEIRA RIVERO BORN HAVANA 27 JAN '18. GRADUATED IN MEDICINE FROM UNIV HAVANA. DIRECTOR SANITARY UNIT MARIANAO 44 TO WORKS IN CHILD PSYCHIATRY. WAS ASSISTANT CLINIC ANGEL ABELLI FOR CHILDREN.: PODIATRIST. ALSO INVOLVED IN TROPICAL 47. AND PARASITIC MEDICINE. BROTHER& آب باشگاه TERMINATED JAN 64 FOR NON PRODUCTIVITY. RELEASING OFFICEA FFICEA CCORDINATING OFFICERS* SECCEL CAOUP 1 Bulted how trangeding and do 04 REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. AUTHENTICATING OFFICER COPY NO. 14-00000 ઈ EXT : STATE: DISSEM BY ": PER HOM: DIRECTOR CONF: (CLASSIFICATION> SECRET TO тог L ☐ FILE RID ☐ INDEX ☐ NO INDEX ☐ FILE IN CS FILE NO. MESSAGE FORI forel coriESE INFO: VR FILE ☐ RID COPY ✓ DATE AND TIME FILEO) 1 2. 3. 4 XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX ROUTING S 670 8 ☐ DESTROY ☐ RETURN TO BRANCH LELLIS (REFERENCE NUMBER} 34277 Page 3.. CITE DIRECTOR G. .NO, OR INSIGNIFICANT, TRACES ON REMAINING DRS. 2. UNLESS THERE IS INDICATION THAT ANY SPECIFIC MEMBERS SUSCEPTIBLE, DESIRE THAT APPROACHES BE LIMITED TO ONE MEMBER OF DELEGATION, PREFERABLY LARRAGOITI SINCE HE HAS AT LEAST BEEN EXPOSED TO THE U.S. PURPOSE OF PITCHING ONE DELEGATE, EVEN THOUGHT COLD, IS TO HAVE OTHERS BECOME AWARE THAT RECRUITMENT AND/OR DEFECTION POSSIBLE. SECRET NOT: ORIGINATING OFFICER: COORDINATING OFFICER. SSAFE OFFICER RELEASING OFFICER WH/C/FI/IC C/WH/C/F! E/IB/C PHONE E/G ✓ BY PHONE FOR C/EUR BT COORDINATING OFFICERS RELEASING OFFICER GROUP 1 fecluded from aromatic dongresing, and declassificatie REDBONNICTION BY ONE THAN THE ISSUING ICE IS PROHIBITED. AUTHENTICATING OFFICER 14-00000 ༩༣% i- .' ()s ☐ NO CLASSIEK EN TILE HO... **** TO LE NO. THE RIP HET. TO PRANCH BESTRAY ☐☐ SIG. 75 Dissem BY24 ACTION IFFC "WH/C-8 CLASSIFIED MESSAGE SECRET PERSON/UNIT NOTIFIED TOTAL Capirs ☐ ISSUED ☐ SLOTTED ☐ TUBED REPRODUCTION PROHIBITED UNIT TIME ADVANCE COPY ☑ RID COPY CA-2, CA/PROP, CA/G-4, FI, Fiz FILE VR EUR-8 D/MS 2, CFlops CE/OA, CI/IC-2 CA-2, CA/Prop SECRET 100013Z CITE JMWAVE 2945 INMEDIATE MADRID INFO DIRECTOR, FRANKFURT of CRYPT TYPIC REF: 1. "ADRID 9288. ASSET (9287) * 10 SEP 66 9 3 1 48 CS COFY FILED IN 201-3321.74 IN CONTACT WITH DR. JULIO FEI100, CUSAN PSYCHIATRIST WHO ARRIVED MIAMI FROM CUSA ABOUT FIVE MONT HS ASSEF 160. FEIJOO TOLD CN 12 AUGUST THAT HE KNEW JORGE (1.OPEZ) VALDEZ, GERARDO (NOGUEIRA) RIVERO, RENE (YOD UZ) PREVER, AND CLAUDIO (PALACICS) MESA, ALL OF WHOM HE EX- PECTED TO ATTEND CONFERENCE. FE IJ OO DID NOT THINK FIRST THREE NAMED SUSCEPTIBLE RECRUITMENT BUT NOTED PALACIÓS WHO WORKED US 1956-59 POSSIBLY APPROACHAELE. ASSE WILL TRY CONTACT FEIJOO 9 SEPTEMBER TO SEE IF ASSEP WILL ALSO NE KROKS ANY OTHER DELEGATES NAMED IN REF. ASCERTAIN IF FEIJOO WILLING TRAVEL SPAIN IMMEDIATELY TO MAKE ASSES APPROACH ANY LIKELY TARGETS. DEPENDING ON RESULTS MEET WITH FEIJOO, WAVE WILL PREFARE FEIJOO GO SPAIN SOONEST IF MADRID DESIRES. WILL ADVISE. 3. NO STATION TRACES LARRAGOITI, RARELO, GUIA, HERNAN- SCHER AND PORTELA. DEZ. 201-022396 照 14-00000 PAKEJMYAVE 2946 SECRET 4. DEFER TO HOS VOLUMINOUS INFO ON JOSE ANGEL MANTE) OLEARY (201-22396). 5. (BUSTA- FOLLOWING ARE JMWAVE TRACES FROM LOCAL SOURCES ON SUEJS OF REF: PHYS DESCRIPTION, "A. LEOPOLDO (ARAWC) BERNAL, EORN CA 1922, PRES CUPAN NATIONAL MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. GRADUATE HAVANA UNIV. SUPPORTER CASTRO AND COMMIE SYMPATHIZER. WHITE, DARK COMPLEXION, SLENDER, FIVE FT NINE, BROWN HAIR AD EYES. JULY 66 WAS TO TRAVEL PARIS VIA PRAGUE. B. RENE (YOD U PEREZ. SUBJ DIRECTOR MENTAL HYGIENE, HOSPITAL CALIXTO GARCIA. HE AND WIFE, ELENA ARIAS, HEAD OF IN 64 HOSPITAL PHARMACY, ARE ACTIVE "FIDELOCOMMUNISTAS”. < AL SO CHIEF, PSYCHIATRY HALL, PROFESSOR OF SCHOOL OF MEDI- CINE, U OF HAVANA. LIVES AVE 11 NO. 6616, MARIANAO, HAVANA. FOLLOWING ON (YOD UZ) FROM FEIJOO. YOD UZ IS MULATIO, WAS APPOINTED DIRECT OR MENTAL HEALTH ORGANIZATION BY CASTRO REGINE, RELEASED AFTER ONE YEAR AS A FAILURE. YOD UZ TOLD SOURCE IN AUG 59 HE WISHED BE INTEGRATED GOC TO GET 'GOOD JCES. SUBJ NOW OWNS CAR, IS WELL DRESSED, WOMAN CHASER. EXPECT HIM BETRAY REVOLUTION AT PRESENT TIME. SOURCE DID NOT YODUZ HAS SECRET : 3 14-00000 PAGE 3 JMWAVE 2946 SECRET LAWYER BROTHER WHO TRAVELS ABRCAD REPRESENTING AN UNIDENT INTER- NATIONAL LAW COMMITTEE. C. JORGE (LOPEZ) VALDES, REPORTED BE MEMBER COMMUN- IST PARTY IN HAVANA. FEIJOO REPORTS HIM BORN CA 1918. PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION, FAT, ROUND FACE, ELOND HAIR, NO GLASSES. FORMER DIRECTOR OF CLINICA DE DEPENDIENTES, NOW CHIEF PSYCHIA- STRIC CLINIC, REGIONAL 1-2, WITH OFFICES CLINICA LA 5 OND AD, HAVANA. WAS MEMEER ORI HODOX PARTY AND NOW INTEGRATED IN CUEAN REVOLUTION. WIFE, TELMA, ARTIST, REGIME SYMPATHIZER. " WEARS MILITIA VALDES RAN FOR COUNCIL IN HAVANA ELECTIONS 1958. UNIFORM, ALTHOUGH HE BOTHERS NO ONE, IS NOT TRUSTED. GERARDO (NOGUEIRA) RIVERA, ENTERED MEXICO ON D. 12 JUNE 61. FEIJOO REPORTS NOGUEIRA GOOD FRIEND. CUFA. SUEJ IS DISTRUSTFUL, DOES NOT ACT LIKE COMMUNIST BUT IF WAS APPROACHED SPAIN WOULD INFORM CUBAN A UT HORITIES UPON RETURN NOGUEIRA HAS A BROTHER PEDRO, FORMER DIRECTOR OF INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS IN HEALTH DEPT, WHO SENTENCED TO FIVE YEAR PRISON TERM ACCUSED OF DEALING IN DOLLARS WITH MEMBERS. FOREIGN MEDICAL DELEGATIONS, ALSO BOUGHT AUTO SPARE PARIS BROT HER NOW RELEASED AND HAS PRO- IN US AND SOLD THEM CUBA. 14-00000 mars PAGE 4 JMWAVE 2946 SECRET SECRET MISED COOPERATE GOC, BROTHER ALSO HAS SON LIVING US. E. POSSIBLE TRACE E. LOPEZ ONE DR. EDUMNDO (LOPEZ) HIDALGO, BORN CA 1912 OR 1915, WHITE, ABOUT FIVE FT FIVE IN REPORTED TO BE BOTH PRO TALL, 145 LBS, BLACK HAIR AND EYES. ..… AND ANTI REGIME IN EXILE DEBRIEFINGS. AS OF 30 JULY 65 WAS DIRECTOR OF HYGIENE AND EPIDEMIOLOGY CENTER OF THE PUBLIC HEALTH REGION PINAR DEL RIO PROVINCE. SECRET BI *Re SUBAT Traces QuesT TRACES DOCTORS AFTERiding WORLD Congress OF PSYCHIATRISTS NNNN } 14-00000 ! i WH/COG/CA/PA 2075 FILE AID INDEX MESSAGE FORN TOTAL COPIES: SECRET EXFILE IN CS FILE 201-22396 *: 16 NOVEMBER 66 SEM BY 17 PER. W11/09 2 t DIRECTOR .: WH/COG 5 ☑ RID COPY S ASSIFICATION MADRID сверт INFO: VR FILE 1 2 3 4 ROUTING ☐ DESTROY ☐ RETURN TO 6 7 8 c/WHZ, C/C1. ⚫ (ELITE) (REFERENCE NUMBER) INIA (DATE AND TIME FILED) 18 16 25 ZCITE DIRECTOR 52983 TYPIC REFS: A. MADRID 9664 (IN 35507) B. MADRID 9267 (IN 06003). DEST ABSTRACT ✗ DR BUSTAMANTE MENTIONED PARA 4D REF A PROBABLY REFERS TO DR. JOSE ANGEL BUSTAMANTE. : PLS ADVISE ARRIVAL MADRID BUSTAMANTE AND IDENTITY OF "COMPANION." ALSO INTERESTED IN ANOTHER SAMPLE BUSTAMANTE SIGNATURE IF CAN BE OBTAINED WITHOUT UNDUE EFFORT. END OF MESSAGE C/EUR/1B RELEASING OFFICER All cliff emplazie C/WH/COG/CA/PA' C/WH/COG/CA C/WH/COG/EX EUR/IB/C 17-4 COORDINATING OFFICERS ded SECRET yogan 2:01-122396 16 Nov, 1966 /WHD. AUTHENTICATING OFFICER 14-00000 S. ANALYST 10. SECRET (Than Filled in) DOCUMENT TRANSFER AND CROSS REFERENCE SUBJECT OF DOCUMENT 10. CHOSS REFERRED TO THIS FILE .. DATE PROCESSED a. .. DOCUMENT IDENTIFICATION RI FILE, NO. 3. DISPATCH OR SOURCE DOC. SYMBOL RD. 4. DATS . 7. SOURCE CRYPTONYM. DATE OF INFO. D. EVALUATION 10. DISSEMINATED IN 11. DATE DOCUMENT DISPOSITION 13. TRANSFERRED TO RI FILE NO. PERTINENT INFORMATION. BUSTAMANTE, JOSE ANGEL 201-022396 SEX M DOB 16 CIT CUBA OCC 7 201-805766 USMA-22232 20 JAN 67 P7 FULL PROFESSOR AND HEAD OF THE DEPARTMENT OF MEDICAL PSYCHOLOGY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF HAVANA MEDICAL SCHOOL. HE IS FULLY INTEGRATED WITH THE REGIME UFG FILE THIS FORM IN FILE NO. 867 POTIONS CDITIONS. SECRET R 6702030815 FILE IN 201 22.396 201-22 17.46) 14-00000 חי PATCIÍ DISPATCHI Chief, FLATION AT SECRET PROCESSION ARKED FOR 17:14 140 ONDERING PEDES ONLY QUALIFIED DESK CAN JUDGE INDEXING SUBJECT Chief of Station, JNWAVE Operational/TYPICA ASSET VICROFILM Response to Requirement on Dr. Jose Angel BUSTABANTE O'Leary ACTION GEARED REFERENCES ; Action Required: See Below. Attached are copies of SW messages #107 and #108 from which are in direct response to requirements on Dr. BUSTAMANTE levied în CV), #12, dated 26 May 1966, and OWVL #93, dated 13 November 1966. . It is requested that this information be brought the attention of SUL/C/CA/PA from whose office the requirement is believed to have originated. ASSER Attachant /w SW messages 107 and #108 nigtribution 7 MU/COG w/att. 1 CROSS PEFERENCE TO 19-6-69/3.. L S6AFT engloyee FILE IN 231-022394. DISPATCH SYMBOL AMBER ΠΑΤΕ UFGA-86930 UNCATI FIB -8 1977 7 'ebruary 1967 14-00000 รสช SECRET MiG-36 بارز لتك MICROFILMED FEB 13 1967 DOC. MICRO. SER. 25 January 67 WIO-1084 Distribution; Teile/ 1-C/IS 1-10 Chrono 1-REG HEMORANDU4 TO: Chicz, Is TURU: Chief, IO Chief, 10/1 STAFF Cmployce FROM: SUBJECT: SW #107 from ASSER - 1. SW #107 from as received at JMWAVE on 18 January 1907, via Headquarters. The envelope, addressed to a accommodation address, showed a 27 December 1966 Havana postmark. The envelope contained two separate cover letters written on one side of each sheet. Each letter was dated December 1966 only. The two sheets bore one continuous SW message of medium development, legible, with no signs of censorship. . 2, Following is the original Spanish text and its transla tion. The information in brackets in the translation are those of the translator. IS has been cupplied an advance copy. : MGE UNO CERO SIETE (X) ESTIMADO JUAN (X) RECIBI SU NUEVE SEIS (X) DOCTOR JOSE ANGEL BUSTAMANTE O'LEARY (X) LO CONOZCO DESDE ESTUDIENTE SIEMPRE SE DESTACO EN LAS ASAMBLEAS DE ESA EPOCA COLO PERTENECIENTE AL SECTOR DE IZQUIERDA (✗) SE GRADUO : DR MEDICO EN EL ANO DE UNO NUEVE TRES NUEVE (X) DESDE ENTONCES CASI VIVIA EN EL COLEGIO MEDICO DE LA HAGANA Y EN EL NACIONAL (X) CONJUNTAMENTE CON EL DOCTOR JOSE LOPEZ SANCHEZ (ACTUALMENT E SECRETARIO DE LA ACADEMIA DE CIENCIAS CLA COMUNISTA INTELIGENT Z Y MUY PELIGROSO POR SUS INTRIGAS RPTO, INTRIGAS) SE DEDICARON A TRABAJAR COGIENDO POSICIONES DENTRO DE LAS COMISIONES MEDICAS Y REPRESENTANDO AL COLEGIO MEDICO CADA VEZ QUE HABIA LA OPORTUNIDAD DE-IR AL EXTRANJERO (X) ESTO TRAJO CIERTA PROTESTA DE LOS MEDICOS QUE CONTRIBUIAN A LOS FUNDOS DEL COLEGIO Y QUIEN ERA EL QUE GROUP 1 Enited S of Es ' 14-00000 SECRET -2- SUFRAGABA LOS GASTOS DE LOS VIAJES CIA PORQUE SIEMPRE IBAN LOS MISMOS DOCTORES (BUSTAMANTE Y LOPEZ SANCHEZ) AUN CUANDO EL HOTIVO DEL VIAJE NO FUERA PROPIO DE SUS ESPECIALIDADES MEDICAS (X) ESTO MOTIVO LA REGULACION DE LOS FUTUROS VIAJES CHA PERO YA BUSTAMANTE Y LOPEZ SANCHEZ HADIAN APPOVECHADO PARA ESTABLECER RELACIONES YANKEE FUNDAR LA "CONFEDERACION MEDICA PANAMERICANA (C.M.P.) CON SEDE EN LA HABANA (X) ESTA CONFEDERA- CION (C.M.P.) ESTABA CONSTITUIDA POR LAS ASOCIACIONES NACIONALES .MEDICAS RPTO ASOCIACIONES NACIONALES MEDICAS σ SEAN LOS COLEGIOS MEDICOS PANAMERICANOS Y ENTRE ELLOS EL COLEGIO MEDICO DE CUBA (X) ENTONCES ELLOS OCUPARON POSICIONES EN EL COMITE EJECUTIVO CENTRAL (X) HAS TARDE SE ESTABLECIERON CUATRO ZONAS DE LA C.M.P. OCUPANDO BUSTAMANTE LA PRESIDENCIA Y EL DR. LOPEZ SANCHEZ LA TESORERIA DEJANDO LA SECRETARIA PARA ALGUN EJECUTIVO DE TURNO EN EL COGIO MEDICO NACIONAL QUE PUDIERA SERLES UTIL EN SUS MANEJOS ASI CON- SIGUIERON EN SEPTIEMBRE DE UNO NUEVE CINCO CINCO QUE EL COLEGIO MEDICO NACIONAL AUSPICIARA LA PUBLICACION DE LA REVISTA DE LA C.M.P. YANKEE MANTENIENDOSE ELLOS HASTA ESTE ANO EN SUS RESPECTIVOS CARGOS DE LA ZONA CARIBE YANKEE SUSTITUYENDO AL SECRETARIO CUANDO CAMBIARA EL COMITE EJECUTIVO DEL COLEGIO MEDICO NACIONAL (X) ESTA REVISTA DE LA C.M.P. SE PUBLICO HASTA LA DISOLUCION DEL COLEGIO MEDICO (X) AL SURGIR EL COLEGIO MEDICO DE LA REVOLUCION APPROVECHARON PARA LLEVAR COMO SECRETARIO DE LA C.M.P. DE LA ZONA CARIBE AL DR. LEOPOLDO E. ARAUJO BERNAL QUE MANEJADO POR BUSTA- MANTE COMO UNA MARIONETA SIRVE PARA SUS PROPOSITOS (X) CON SECRET 14-00000 SECRET ..3- CONOCIMIENTO DE UN MOVIMIENTO DENTRO DEL COMITE EJECUTIVO CENTRAL DE LA C.M.P. AUSPICIADO POR LAS ASOCIACIONES MEDICAS DE LAS OTRAS REPUBLICAS PANAMERICANAS PARA LA EXPULSION DE CUBA DE LA C.M.P. BUSTAMANTE ACONSEJO LA DISOLUCION POR EL GOBIERNO DEL COLEGIO MEDICO DE CUBA VALIENDOSE DEL DR. ARAUJO COMO PRESIDENTE P.S. DEL COLEGIO MEDICO (X) EN ESA FORMA CAUSAR BAJA DE OFICIO DE LA C.M.P. POR DISCLUCION EVITANDO RPTO EVITANDO ASI QUE LA. CMP PUDIERA TOWAR ALGUN ACUERDO DE EXPULSION RPTO EXPULSION POR NO EXISTIR ENTONCES EL COLEGIO MEDICO DE CUBA ESTO LA DESCLUCION SE HIZO EL TRES CERO ABRIL PASADO (✗) SU ESPECIALIDAD HAN SIDO SIEMPRE (X) UNO (X) PSIQUIATRIA CON CONSULTA EN LA CALLE K NO 309 (X) A ESTA ESPECIALIDAD ESTA DEDICADO TAMBIEN EL DR. ARAUJO (X) DOS (X) PROFESOR AHORA DE ENFERMEDADES NERVIOSAS Y MENTALES DE LA UNIVERSIDAD DE LA HAVANA (X) TIENE COMO AUXILIAR EN LA CATEDRA AL DR. ARAUJO (X) TRES (X) DIRECTOR DEL INSTITUTO DE PSIQUIATRIA CHA OTRA INSTITUCION BUROCRATICA Y PRODUCTIVA DONDE TAMBIEN OCUPA CARGO EL PROTECTOR DR. ARAUJO (X) CUATRO (%) NO LE GUSTA LA PUBLICIDAD CHA TRABAJANDO OCULTO SIRVIENDOLE DE GUIA A LOS QUE APARECEN PUBLICAMENTE (X) CINCO (X) NO AYUDA A NADIE DESIN- TERESA DAMENTE PERO TAMPOCO LE HACE DANO (X) SEIS (X) SIEMPRE DURANTE TODAS LAS DIRECTIVAS DEL COLEGIO MEDICO CHA DURANTE LOS DISTINTOS GOBIERNOS Y HASTA EL PRESENTE HA VIVIDO BIEN SIN PRO-. BLEHAS ALGUNO DE AHI QUE LE LLAMEN "EL HOMBRE CORCHO" PORQUE SIEMPRE ESTA FLOTANDO PARA LA OPINION PUBLICA SE LE ACUSA DE SUMINISTRARLE DROGAS EN EL G-2 A LOS PRESOS PARA QUE HABLEN Y SECRET 6N&Pz7A,[2] 14-00000 か SECRET -1- i' QUE FS EL DIRECTOR DE TODO ESE TIPO DE TRABAJO CIA PERO PERSONALMENTI NO HE PUDICO CONFIRMARLO (X) EN MI PROXIMO LIGE ENVIARE LA CONTINUA- CION DE ESTE INFORME PUES ME TEMO QUE OTRA NOJA DE PAPEL HACE MUCHO VOLUMEN PARA UNA CARTA (X) FELICIDADES (X) "MESA" FIN TRANSLATION Message 107. Dear John. I received your 96. - " i I have known Doctor Jose Angel BUSTAMANTE O'Leary since student days. He was always conspicuous in the assemblies of . those days as bdonging to the leftist sector. He graduated as a medical doctor in 1939. Since then he virtually lived in the medical school of Havana and in the National (medical School] together with Doctor Jose LOPEZ Sanchez (at present Secretary of the Academy of Sciences, intelligent Communist and very dan- gerous). They set to work to obtain positions in the Nedical Commissions and representing the Medical College every time there was a chance to go abroad. This brought about a certain protest from the doctors who contributed to the funds of the college and who met the costs of the trips, because the same ones (Drs. BUSTAMANTE and LOPEZ Sanchez) went every time even when the reasons for the trip had nothing to do with their medi- cal specialities. This brought about the regulation of futue trips, but by that time BUSTAMANTE and LOPEZ Sanchez had made their contacts and had founded the Pan American Medical Confedera- SECRET tion (C.H.P.) with headquarters in Havana. This confederation vwas made up of the National Medical Associations rpt National 14-00000 SECRET -5- R Medical Associations, that is to say, the Pan American Medical Colleges, among these the Cuban Medical College. They then occupied positions in the Central Executive Committee. Later there were established four zones of the C.H.P. with BUSTAMANTE occupying the position of president and Dr. LOPEZ Sanchez the office of treasurer, leaving the secretariat open on a rotating basis for an executive of the National Medical College who might be useful to them in their manipulations. Thus in Septem- ber of 1955 they managed to have the National Hedical College of the periodical sponsor the publication of the C.N.P. They maintained them- selves in their respective offices up to the present year, " . alternating the secretary whenever the executive committee of the National Medical College was changed. The periodical of the C.M.P. was published until the dissolution of the National Medical College. When the Revolutionary Medical College was founded they were able to install as secretary of the C.M.P. for the Caribbean Zone Dr. Leopoldo E. ARAUJO Pernal who is mani- pulated by BUSTAMANTE as a puppet to serve his ends. When it was learned that a movement was afoot in the Executive Central Committee of the C.H.P. to expell Cuba---this being pushed by the medical associations of the other latin American Republics BUSTAMANTE advised the government to dissolve the Cuban Kedical Association, using Dr. ARAUJO as President P.S. (sic.) of the SECRET 14-00000 L SECRET Medical College. In this way they brought about a resignation from the C.M.P. [by dissolving their organization] thus avoiding the possibility of the C.H.P. voting for expulsion rpt expulsion since the Cuban Medical College had officially ceased to exit. The dissolution took place on 30 April of last year His speciaMes were, one; Psychiatry with offices at [1965]. K Street #309. This is also the specialty of Dr. ARAUJO, two; now Professor of Nervous and Mental Disorders at the University of Havana. He has Dr. ARAUJO as professorial assis- tant, three; Director of the Institute of Psychiatry, another bureaucratic institute in which his protege Dr. ARAUJO also bas a position, four; he does not like publicity, serving behind the scenes as advisor to those who appear in public, five; he does not help anyone disinterestedly but neither does he hurt anyone, six; he always has, and up to the present, lived well during all of the administrations of the Medical College and through the various governments. For this reason he is called the "man of cork" because he always remains afloat. Public opinion holds that he supplies drugs to the G-2 to make the prisoners talk and that he is director of all this type of work, but I have been unable to confirm this personally. I will continue this topic in my next message because I am afraid that another sheet of paper will be too bulky for one letter. Felicitations . Mosa. end. F 3. The information in this message is in response to a requirement on BUSTAMANTE levid in OVEL 93 dated 13 November 1966. 14-00000 TO: Chief, IS THRU: Chief, 10 Chief, 10/2 i un SECRET FROM: (10/17 STAFT employee ASSET О 1 Feb 67 WIO-1124 Distribution: (I=C/TS 1-C/10 1-C/10/2 Bike -Bitty ND SUBJECT: SW Message #108 from ASSET 361+1-0+7-14471 ✓ file of стурх 1 1-10 Chrono 1-REG 1-C/TSB 1. SW message #108 from 2 was received at JMWAVE on 23 January , via Headquarters . The message was on the back of a one page letter, dated only December 1966, with cover text written on the front side of the paper. The message was of medium development, legible, and with no indication of censorship? The envelope, addressed to a Newport, Rhode Island accommodation address, showed a 5 January Havana postmark . 2. There follows, the original Spanish text of the message and its translation. The information in brackets is that of the translator. An advance copy of the message has been supplied to IS. MJE UNO CERO OCHO (X) ESTIMADO JUAN (X) SU RMJE NUEVE . ULTIMO MJE RECIBIDO ESTE ANO DE UNO NUEVE SEIS SEIS (X) ENTENDIDAS COMPLETAMENTE RPTO ENTENDIDAS COMPLETAMENTE SUS INSTRUCCIONES (X) TODAVIA NO RPTO NO HE RECIBIDO CARTA DE CALESTINA EECHADA TRES OERO DE NOVIEMBRE CMA NI TAMPOCO "NOTAS" DE JULIO Y AGOSTO (X) CONTINUACION DEL INFORME DEL DOCTOR JOSE ANGEL BUSTAMANTE (X) SIETE (X) NO CREO SEA MEDICO, PERSONAL DE CASTRO CMA PUES SU ESPECIALIDAD ES PSIQUIATRIA CMA PERO SI QUE ESTE LO UTILICE PUES ES INTELIGENTE Y ESTA RELACIONADO POR SUS ACTUACIONES PACIFICAS ANTERIORES CMA PUES NO HA FORMADO PARTE DE NINGUN GRUPO REVOLUCIONARIO DE ACCION (X) EL MEDICO YANKEE GUIA ÉSPIRITUAL YANKEE QUE SIEMPRE ACOMPANA A CASTRO ES EL DOCTOR VALLEJO (: CON BUSTAMANTE CMA LOPEZ SANCHEZ YANKEE ARAUJO TAMBIEN COLABORA EL DOCTOR ARMANDO DE CORDOVA ALTO DILIGENTE DEL MINISTERIO DE SALUD PUBLICA (X) YO NO CONOZCO LOS CONTACTOS EN EL EXTRANJERO DEL DOCTOR 14-00000 SECRET HUSTAMANTE CMA PERO ESTIMO QUE SEAN MUCHOS CMA PUES POR MAS DE DOS CINCO ANOS SE HA DEDICADO CON LA INFLUENCIA YANKEE LA AYUDA ECONOMICA DEL COLEGIO MEDICO A ESTABLECER RELACIONES EN TODO EL MUNDO YANKEE ASISTIENDO COMO MIEMBRO DE LAS DISTINTAS COMISIONES A CONGRESOS YANKEE REUNIONES CMA PERO COMO DIJE ANTERIORMENTE SIN PUBLICIDAD YANKEE TRABAJANDO YANKEE DIRIGIENDO OCULTAMENTE A LOS IMPROVISADOS INFLUYENTES (X) OTRO ASUNTO (X) HE SIDO LLAMADO EN PRINCIPIO POR EL DIRECTOR DE LA EMPRESA DE ARTES GRAFICAS PARA UN ESTUDIO EN TODA LA ISLA EN RELACION CON MI PROFESION PTO PROFESION (X) HAN QUEDADO EN AVISARME PARA UNA ENTREVISTA EL PROXIMO MES (X) YO OPORTUNAMENTE LE INFORMARE CON DETALLES (X) ES CONVENIENTE QUE CONTINUE SUS TRANSMISIONES LOS SABADOS YANKEE LAS REPETICIONES LOS JUEVES CHA PUES COMO LAS CARTAS DEMORAN MUCHOS DIAS EN LLEGAR A SU DESTINO CMA PUDIERA SER QUE TUVIERA QUE IR ENTRE SEMANA AL INTERIOR SIN QUE USTED TUVIERA TODAVIA NOTICIAS MIAS YANKEE NO RPTO PUDIERA COPIAR ALLI SU MJE (X) YO TRATARE DE ESTAR LOS SABADO RPTO SABADO EN LA :: HABANA (X) SALUDOS (X) "MESA" FIN TRANSLATION Message 108. Esteemed Juan. Your message 9 believed to be 967 was the last message I received this year of 1966. Your instructions completely rpt completely understood. To date · I have not rpt not received a letter from ASSES dated 30 November, nor "Notas" for July-August. Continuation of report on Doctor Jose Angel BUSTAMANTE. 7. I do not believe that he is personal physician to CASTRO, because his specialty is psychiatry, but I do believe that he is used by CASTRO since he is intelligent and is well connected 14-00000 B CRET _3_ - because of his previous peace activities, and because he has not been a part of any revolutionary action group. The doctor and spiritual guide who constantly accompanies CASTRO is Doctor VALLEJO Dr. Rene VALLEJO Ortiz7. With BUSTAMANTE, LOPEZ Sanchez Dr. Jose LOPEZ Sanchez and ARAUJO /Dr. Leopoldo E. ARAUJO Bernal7 as well, there collaborates Doctor Armando de CORDOVA /Dr. Armando de CORDOVA y de Castro, high official of the Ministry of Public Health. I do not know the contacts of Doctor BUSTAMANTE abroad but I assume that ti are many because for more than five years he dedicated himself with the influence and financial support of the medical college / National Medical College to establishing relations all over the world, i attending congresses and meetings as a member of the various commissions, but as I reported previously, In SW #1077 without publicity and working and directing covertly the activities of his ad hoc puppets. Other subject. I have been summoned by the Director of the Graphic Arts Enterprise for a study in all of the island in relation with my profession rpt profession. They have cited me for an interview next month. I will inform you in due time on the details. • It is desirable that you continue your transmissions on Saturdays and the repeats on Thursdays since letters take a long time in arriving at their destinations and it is possible that I might have to go into the interior midweek without your having received news fror me and that I would not rpt not be able to copy your message. I will try to be in Havana on Saturdays. ASSET Regards. End. ... SECRET 14-00000 SECRET -1- 3. This message is a continuation of the report on BUSTALLANTE sent via SW #107, and is in response to a requirement on BUSTAMANTE levied in OWVL #93, dated 13 November 1966. STAFE employee 14-00000 6. ALTST SECRET (then filled in) DOCUMENT TRANSFER AND CROSS REFERENCE SUBJECT OF DOCUMENT. 18. CROSS REFERRED TO THIS FILE 8. DATE PROCESSED 2. DOCUMENT IDENTIFICATION AI FILE NO. S. DISPATCH ON SE DOC. SYMBOL NO. 6. DATE 7. SOURCE CYPIONS. Date of INFO. . EVALUATION 10. DISSEMINATED IN 41 DATE DOCIMENT DISPOSITION 1. TRANSFERED TO DI FILE NO. PERTINENT INFORMATION BUSTAMANTE U⚫LEARY: JUSE ANGEL /DR/ 201-022396 SEX N DUD 7 CIT 7 OCC ? 019-006-069103 UFGA-26930A01 08 FEB 61 P4 CO-FOUNDER WITH JUSE LOPEZ SANCHEZ /201-215814/ OF PAN-AMERICAN MEDICAL CONFEDERATION /CMP./. UFG FILE THIS FORM IN FILE NO. FOOM 867 PREVIOUS EDITIONS. SECRET R 6705100138 FILE IN 201-02.2.396 47-481 14-00000 3601 comply "HARY 1967 __ ☐ DESTROY ☐ into .. "Q NO INDER ☑ FILE IN CS PILE NO. 36-6-42/2 210 A " 15 ✓ RID COPY 14101 FILE 465 14 While σu DDP 70 CITE DIRECTOR 1: 1 CITY 14 INDICATOR INDICATOR 211.6 44.Zus 21 16 44 Z INDICATOR PANAMA CITY 2182 (IN 03712)* ADDITIONAL REQUIREMENTS FOR 4 ASSE AS TRIP TO CUBA. 14 .A. DO YOU KNOW VICTOR PINA CARDOSO, OLD GUARD PSP MLADER. : IF SO COULD YOU VISIT HIM AND SEE WHAT HIS POSITION IS. : B. HAVE YOU EVER HEARD OF DR. JOSE BUSTAMANTE :. C'LEARY, FIDEL CASTRO'S PSYCHIATRIST? WE INTERESTED IN NYTHING YOU CAN PICK UP ABOUT BUSTAMANTE. C. IS JORGE PUENTE: BLANCO CURRENTLY IN CUBA? D.. TRY TO ASCERTAIN THE REAL MISSION OF THE CUBAN TANE THAT CRASHED IN MEXICO CN 9 FEBRUARY AND THE TRUI: CAUS! ་་ THE CRASH. E. TRY TO CONTACT AS MANY SOVIET OFFICIALS AS YOU CAN HAVANA. ENT OF MESSAGE (CONTINUED) 301-22396! 14-00000 1 COTM ☐☐ !,。་་ས་ས་་་བས SCRET PAGE TWO L SECH' T ☐ INDER ☐ DESTIO NO INDER ☐ HIGHEID. FILE IN CS FILF NO. RID COPY D36F O₁ FILO V foto on WI Comment*: Cubans apparently financing SCAFF Employe .... CITE DIRECTOR 77044 ASSES trip to Havana. TH/SAO WH/COG/RR 86AFE employees WH/2/P SAFF employe ACANED OFFICERS 1 SECRET AC/WH AUTHENT HAVING 14-00000 ts. 5. AMALYST SECRET (Then Pilled in) DOCUMENT TRANSFER AND CROSS REFERENCE SUBJECT OF DOCUMENT DOCUMENT IDENTIFICATION 18. RI FILE NO. 3. DISPATCH OR SOURCE DOC. SYMBOL RO. 4. DATE 7. SOURCE CRYPTONYMO. DATE OF INFO. S. EVALUATION 6. DATE PROCESSED 10. DISSEMINATED IN 111. DATE DOCUMENT DISPOSITION 12. CROSS REFERRED TO THIS FILE 13. TRANSFERRED TO FILE NO. PERTINENT INFORMATION BUSTAMANTE O'LEARY, JOSE ANGEL 201-022396 SEX M DOB ? CIT ? - OCC ? ATT. 3 PHOTOS OF SUBJ. 201-825850V 201-825850 HMMA-33842A03 12 JAN 68 UFG R 6801261741 FILE THIS FORM IN FILE NO. FORM 9-37 867 S PREVIOUS EDITION. SECRET FILE IN 201 22 396 17-401 .. - . ZR 2010 22396 Save Angel BUSTAMANTE Attache 3 to C.. O Leary 3 to HMMA - 33842 зда68 17. 14-00000.. _ .. 14-00000 w 14-00000 10 MEC. المارة : BURJECT DISPATCIS Deputy Chief, WH/C EL STONE SUKIEN SECRET Chief, EUR. Chief of Station, JMWAVE Chief of Station, Madrid C. Psychological Studies Center MICH ACTION REQUIRED REFERENCES FYI.. bl/ 1. PROCESSING ACTION SUPER NO INDENG REQUIRED E CODEXINS MICROFILM 1. This report was prepared by a member of a group of Cuban emigres who have been trained in the techniques of infor- mation collection and who have provided useful reports since early 1962, from CC-3138,-Jorge Julio^ *BEATO Nuñez, M.D., Pedia- trician, a Cuban refugee and former resident of Hayana City who left Cuba on 30 April 1967. "No poi NO.201 : 2. In February or March 1967, Beato sent (Dr)Augusto X*FERNANDEZ- Conde, employed at Florida State Hospital, Chattahoochee Florida, U.S.A. a copy of the magazine Tribuna Medica (Medical Tribune); which contains a complete list of all the "professionals" (presumably medical doctors) remaining in Cuba and all those who have left Cuba. Dr. Fernandez acknowledged receipt of the magazine. Dr. Fernandez was the last President of the National Medical College of Cuba, dissolved by Fidel Castro in April 1966. 3. In January or February 1967, Beato learned from medical files, the complete list of all the Cuban medical doctors who had taken the Foreign Board examinations in Florida, U.S.A., together with the grades received. This also "appeared in the School of Medicine, Havana University". The examinations are highly con- fidential and it is inexplicable how such private information could be published in Cuba. Medical doctors in Cuba presume that "said organization must be infiltrated by Communists" who pirated the information and forwarded it to Cuba. 1.6116 cal . EBUST 201-02236 4. (Dr). - Jose Angel BUSTAMANTE OIeates directs a psychologi- cal center for superior studies the location of which was not known to Beato. It is believed to be a training school in methods of exploring the subconcious mind used by the Departamento de Seguridad del Estado (DSE, Department of State Security). Att: Spanish Raw Report Distribution: - DC/WH/C w/att (3- CROSS REFERENCE TO 1). !'. - CS COPY C/EUR w/o att; 1 - COS, J&ÄWAVE w/o att DISPATCH SYMBOL AND MEER OSM-22756 DATE 3 July 1967 CLASSIFICATIO HQS FILF BURBER SECRET 4 65-6-38/3 employee 14-00000 INFORME. CONFIDENCIAL Entrevistado: Dr. Jorge Julio EEATO Núñez ☐ Entrevistador: Sr. Razón SUAREZ Rodriguez Mayo 19 de 1967 3-0067 MICROFILMED JUL 1 1967 DOC. MICRO. SER. др REQUISITOS QSM 6 Programa cientifico 83. a. El único centro alto de estudios psicológicos es el que dirige el Dr. José Angel BUSTAMANTE Oleares, del que se cree sea un centro de aprendizaje de los métodos de exploración del subeonsciente que utilizan en el Departamen ⚫ to Seguridad Estado, lo único que desconozco el lugar de ubicación de dicho centro, pero se que existe por haberlo escuchado en otras ocasiones entre la clase médica. b. No recuerdo nombres cientificos extranjeros en Cuba y de cubanos que haya ido a países socialistas. Pero he podido enviar por correo al Dr. Augusto FER- NANDEZ Conde el último Presidente del Colegio Médico Nacional, un ejemplar de la revista Tribuna Fédica, la cual fue publicada recientemente, donde aparece una lista completa de todos los profesionales que se encuentran en Cuba y de los que han salido el extranjero. Esta revista la envié por el mes de rebrero o Marzo de 1967 al Dr. Augusto FERNANDEZ, que se encuentra en el Florida State Hospital, Chattahoochee, en la Florida, habiendo recibido la notificación de que dicha revista llegó sin contratiempo alguno. GENERALIDADES. NOTA: El Dr. Jorge Julio BEATO Núñez, es médico graduado en la Universidad de la Habana en el año 1940. Por sus relaciones con el alumnado, por haber sido instructor de Cátedra de Pediatria, hasta el año 1960 y por sus vinculaciones con la clase médica cubana, a través de su actuación profesional y de la diriget. cia del Colegio Lédico Nacional y del Colegio Médico de la Habana, instituciones 11 140 GSMA -22756 CS COPY 22.376 -- 14-00000 -2- en donde desempeñó diversos cargos, pudo conocer ampliamente el desarrollo de la medicina en Cuba hasta el 30 de Abril de 1967, es decir ha podido co- nocer también el desenvolvimiento de la medicina cubana durante el régimen castro-comunista. Siendo lo que a continuación expreso un enjuiciamiento del mismo en su triple aspecto docente, profesional y clasista. Aspecto docente. duados. La Universidad de la Habana fué fundada en el año 1728 y fueron precisamente los estudios médicos los primeros en ser organizados como Facultad. Si el pa- sado puede venagloriarse de haber sido cuna de dos nombres preclaros en la His- toria de la Medicina, como son Tomás ROMAY, sabio introductor de la vacuna er. Cuba y el Dr. Carlos J. FIKLAY, genial descubridor del agente transmisor de la fiebre amarilla, En la época republicana adquirió justa fama por la calidad de eus profesores, la rigidez de sus planes de estudio y la brillantez de sus εTE- Pero no es el momento de citar nombres que justifiquen tales agevera- ciones. Basta decir tan solo que la Facultad de Medicina, precisamente, estaba clasificada como A-1 en el ranking de las facultades similares del mundo entero, al igual que las mejores universidades de los Estados Unidos de América. Con el advenimiento del régimen comunista de Fidel CASTRO, comenzó la dəsintegra- ción de la Universidad de la Habana, para volverla a integrar, como una rueda más en·le inmensa maquinaria comunista del Gobierno. Siendo precisamente Facultei de Medicina la primera en ser atacada, alegando diversos pretextos de indcle se- cundaria, lo que trajo como consecuencia la renuncia de la mejor parte de su pro- fesorado. Con la emigración de los médicos cubanos casi en masa, que repudiaban el régimen totalitario y tiránico que se instauraba en la Isla, agudizándose la carencia de profesores en la Facultad de Medicina. } " Modo de resolver este grave problema que se le creaba al régimen de Castro. En primer lugar nombrando profesores de "dedo", es decir que nunca hicier in- guna prueba de capacidad para adquirir sus cátedras, sino que deben au nombramics- to por ser militantes comunistas o por la exclusiva voluntad del Rector o ca 14-00000 -3- autoridades comunistas cubanas que dirigen la salud pública. En segundo lugar, importanio profesionales extranjeros de Faises Comunistas o Socialistas, o bien de Países Democráticos, pero que son militantes o simpatizantes ocultos de los partidos comunistas locales. Todos estos profesionales son habilitades inmedia- tamente, incluso para ejercer la profesión médica, por un simple decreto recto- ral. Así como un examen imparcial de este profesorado, nos permite afirmar su baja calidad, y por una razón muy sencilla; por ser todos con rarisimas excepciones "profesores improvisados, sin ninguna historia o experiencia médica-pedagógioa. Y aquellos rarisimos, repetimos, que pueden poseer alguna, por haber sido ante- tiormente profesores de la facultad, no tienen la libertad de enseñanza propia del carácter liberal de la Medicina, sino que están sujetos a la férrea discipli- na colectiva propia de los sistemas marxistas-leninistas. • : : Del alumnado puede decirse sin exageración alguna, que es el más malo en la larga historia de la ya bi-centenaria Universidad de la Habana. Como lo que se quiere obtener es un tipo de médico politico, ciego observante de las reglas comunistas poco importa la preparación médica de los alumnos. Si antiguamente se requerian 7 años de Escuela Primaria y 4 o 5 de Bachillerato, hoy cualquiera, con un simple exámen, las más de las veces azañado, puede hacer su ingreso en los estudios mé- dicos sin haber cursɛdo ningún tipo de preparación en la Primera o Segu da Ensen ñanɛa, lo que si se exige es una militancia activa dentro de los cuadros del Per- tido Comunista Cutano, es decir, que no estudia en la Facultad de Medicina, el que quiere o tiene vocación por estos estudios, para ello hay que demostrar de un modo fehaciente la vinculación al régimen. Y cuando se tiene sospecha de uns via ad- hesión por cualquiera de los alumnos, inmediatamente se celebra una "Asamblea de depuración", en la que 99 veces de cada 100 es expulsado aquel que tenga la mala suerte de ser señalado por sus compañeros, en definitiva, que la clásica y cons8- grada libertad de ersei.anza es un rito en el régimen comunista cucano. 14-00000 un En algunas asignaturas no existen las pruebas de capacidad generalmente acep- tadas por todas las universidades del mundo, es decir el exámen, bien de tipo u otro. Pues en el afán de graduar médicos con el fin de poder reemplazar inu- tilmente a la gran masa de profesionales emigrados, las notas se dan por simple asistencia a clases, hay que graduar médicos a toda costa, dicen los dirigentes comunistas y para que se vea hasta donde llegan en este sentido, vaya la siguien te anécdota vivida por el Dr. BEATO, la cual refleja con exactitud esta gran preocupación de los jerarcas del régimen. Se trata de un antiguo alumno de la época pre-comunista, que cuando CASTRO se apodera del poder, le faltaban pocas asignaturas para graduarse de médico. Como es un cubano demócrata, aprobó to- das menos una, que no quiso examinar, para no coger el título de médico bajo el régimen comunista, cosa que repugnaba a su conciencia, pero cuando los dirigente: de su curso le apremiaron para que se examinara, so pena de ser expulsado si no lo hacia, no tuvo más remedio que hacerlo, pero buscó adrede el suspenso, con- testando mal la casi totalidad del exámen, a pesar de esto, y de hacer malisi- mamente el exámen, fué aprobado. He aquí la nueva versión del castro-comunista, de hacer médicos a palos. • En el plan de estudios médicos, existe una asignatura "Marxismo" que es indis- pensable para continuar la carrera. El alumno que no posea el aprobado en la misma, jamás será médico, no importa que sea brillante an Patología o Terapéuti- ca, jamás obtendrá el título mientras no se haga un alumno aventajado en esa asignatura. Así que lo que se quiere obtener por el régimen es un tipo de mé- dico político, que responda siempre a las orientaciones de la dirigencia comu- nista y no a los cánones sagrados del clásico arte de curar. Todas estas cosas han dado origen a un tipo especial de médico, que el pueblo cubano le ha dado a la broma y le conocen con la denominación genérica de "oin- co picos", porque la prueba final, la gran prueba, la que los consagra ante lou a ojos de los jerarcas comunistas es "La subida durante cinco voces al Pico Tur- 14-00000 -5- quino", la montaña más alta de la Isla. Esto que parece escapado de la men- te de un alienado es lo que exige CASTRO, para que un médico se gradúe, no importa que el alumno tenga una gran vocación por los estudios médicos, no importa que haya demostrado su capacidad en la materia que son propias de la Medicina, si no tiene aptitudes de alpinista o no quiere hacer la gran esca- lada, no se gradua y no obtiene el título. Por estas razones, se podrá ot- servar del temor casi sagrado con que son mirados estos médicos denominados "cinco pices" por la población cubana, que con razón los desprecia y que jus- tificadamente rehusa tenazmente todos sus servicios. Aspecto Profesional: 益 El ejercicio de la medicina es hoy una pesadilla para los médicos que tengan la desgracia de permanecer todavía en Cuba. No hablo, claro, está, de los mé- dicos integrados al Partido Comunista, Cubano, los cuales gozan de todos los pri- vilegios y prerrogativas de la "nueva clase" sino del resto de la gran masa mé- dica que aún vive en Cuba, cuyo 90% abandonaría el pais si tuviera oportunidad para hacerlo. i Cuando un médico pide permiso para irse de Cuba, lo tiene que hacer ante un fun- cionario del Ministerio de Salud Pública, un tal Capitán FOLS, quien despacha los martes en los salones del antiguo Colegio Nédico Nacional (boy desaparecido). Teniendo que presentar la solicitud por escrito, y entonces dicho funcionario se la firma y la declara tranquilamente que tiene que esperar un año después de la fecha de la solicitud. Inmediatamente comienzan las represalias por par te del régimen, rebaja de categorias, traslado de empleos, cierres y confisca- ción de consultas, etc. es decir todo lo imaginable para que el médico cambie de opinión al seutir todo el rigor del gobierno esclavista que sufrimos actual- mente en Cuba. Hay que decir con orgullo que son muy raros, rarisimos, los ca- sos que renuncian a la salia del país, pues con moral altisins, la inmensa mƐ yoria de los médicos soportan con dignidad toda osa clase de vajaciones, (para 14-00000 -6-- poder obtener algún día la ansiada libertad. Los que trabajan en alguna depondencia del Estado, y hoy en día todos los servicios médicos en su enorme totalidad, están bajo el control del Estado, se encuentran sujetos a una disciplina despótica que anula toda independencia personal, tan propia del ejercicio de la más liberales de toda las profesionen como es la Medicina. Se le controla lo que receta, el número de indicaciones que hace, los análisis que prescribe, tiene que cumplis su trabajo bajo un horario estricto, como cualquier burócrata secundario, y lo que es peor, está sujetɔ a la vigilancia no tan sobo de sus colegas directores de la Institución sino también de los llamados Comités de Vigilancia y de las Secciones del Far- tido Comunista, encargadas de supervisar las funciones todas de la institución y que llaman inmediatamente al profesional "al orden" ante cualquier aspira- ción de quebrantamiento y que incluso lo juzgan ante Asamblea de todos los tra- bajadores, médicos y no médicos. Las medicinas son pocas y malas, el Ministerio de Salud Pública, envia a todos los profesionales cada dos meses, una listica cada vez menguante, de los medi- camentos que pueden obtenerse y que contados por el entrevistado no pasan de 700 productos. El avance de la Terapéutica, que día a día está registrado par la prensa médica mundial, no se conoce en Cuba, cuyos médicos se ven obligados .a recetar medicinas ya en desuso en los países avanzados del orbe. Productos de uso general y obligado en la práctica moderna, como el Acth y los derivados. corticosteroides, escasean frecuentemente y en esos casos, cuando el paciente de clientela particular va a comprarlos a una botica, por necesitarlos urgente- mente, se le contesta que no las hay y que están a nivel de Hospitales. Fuera de las investigaciones rutinarias de laboratorio en Cuba, no se practica ninguna de las técnica modernas de investigación clinica. Las radiografias e. tán limitadas a una cantidad diarias, que no puede sobrepasarse, y determinad…….. 14-00000 -7- métodos de exploración radiológicas, como son las colecistografias y pie- lografias, son muy dificiles de hacer por la falta de los medios de cons traste adecuados. Las consultas privadas están llamadas a desaparecer en el régimen comunista según ya proclaman a todos los vientos, los jerarcas del gobierno y por una razón muy sencilla; porque, las consideran centros de competencia a la medi- cina oficial, pues todavía el médico privado a pesar de todos los obstáculos se esfuerza en dar al paciente una medicina de calidad superior a la que ea- te encuentra en los Centros Hospitalarios y asistenciales del Régimen. Aspecto clasista: Los médicos cubanos, como clase habían llegado a una organización modelo an su género, que fué copiada y sirvió para organizarse a muchas instituciones similares de otros países, tal era el Colegio Médico Nacional (antigua fede- ración Médica de Cuba) que agrupaba hacie el año 1959 unos 7,000 médicos ou- banos. Así como bajo su actuación se obtuvieron una serie de conquistas la- borales y un ansiado Retiro Médico para la hora del descanso y de la vejez. Habia un Código de Moral Médica y funcionaba dentro del Colegio, una serie de Tribunales de Disciplina, que valaban por el estricto cumplimiento médico, es decir agrupaciones con criterios disimiles en cuanto a la orientación de la medicina como clase, independientes de todo lo que significara militancia ao- tiva dentro de la politica nacional. La dirigencia colegial se elegia a tra- vés de elecciones democráticas, en las que participan todos los médicos, re- partiéndose los puestos ejecutivos de acuerdo con la representación proporcio- nal de cada partido. Es decir que como en toda organización democrática, ha- bia una mayoría que gobernaba y una minoría alerta y vigilante a cualquier transgresión de las leyes colegiales. Todo esto ha despparecido desde el mes de Abril de 1966, en que el région de Fidel CASTRO declaró disuelto el Colegio Lédico Nacional y extinguida todas . 14-00000 ཡི3- sus funciones de protección a los médicos, de esta forma, se perdieron de. un plumazo, todas nuestras reivindicaciones, muchas de las cuales estaban regadas con la sangre y el sacrificio de muchos de nosotros. En su lugar existe hoy en día un régimen de trabajo esclavo, que no admite méritos y capacidad en el orden profesional, sino una ciega obediencia a los princi- pios karxista-Leninista. Habiéndome enterado por amigos colegas de la pro- 7: fesión, de que en el mes de Enero o Febrero de 1967, apareció en la escuela actual de Medicina una lista completa de todos los médicos cubanos que han tomado el Foreign-Board 'en Florida, U.S.A. y sus correspondientes calificacion "esconociendo como una cosa tan privada ha sido posible de que se pudiet se publicar en Cuba, siendo las causas de que entre el sector médico, exista el recelo de hablar al ver que cosas confidenciales como son esos exámenes, puedan ser publicadas en Cuba, por lo que se piensa en la infiltración comu- nista dentro de dicho organismo'. nes. ▲ mediados del mes de Marzo de 1967, cuando me dirigia al Archivo Nacional, el cual se encuentra ubicado en la Calle de Compostela y San Isidro en la Ha- bana, para realizar estudios de investigaciones históricas de la Medicina gu- bana, adonde todos los días solia ir, pues en uno de esos días al salir de di- ˝ cho Archivo Nacional y tratar de tomar la Ave. del Puerto para ir al british Club, que se encuentra en Prado, pude observar de que dicha Ave. estuvo inte- rrumpida al tránsito durante varios días, no recuerdo dias exacto, pero si sé que un solo día extremaron la vigilancia en el puerto, además de no permitir que se acercase nadio, logrando ver desde los muelles de la Terminal del Ferry Habana-Cayo Hueso y a una distancia de unos 50 a 100 mts. camiones y rustras cargando objetos de toda clase de tamaños, éstos objetos eran de madera y pue- do decir de que un modelo de las cajas de madera era de unos 12 mts. de largo por unos 2 mts. de ancho, no recordando el alto de la misma, así como las me- 14-00000 29- didas anteriores son aproximadas, ya que no lo recuerdo con lujo de detalles, .: por ser vista a ojo de aguila y a la distancia antes mencionada. También pu- de ver colocados a lo largo de los muelles y en la calle, depósitos de distin- tos tamaños, pareciéndome el menor de ellos como de unos 55 galones. Siendo todo cuanto puedo precisar al respecto. RSR/cgt Madrid, 16 de Junio de 1967. 14-00000 : Onsa 40602 -- Jona Dustersonto 3. 4238-133-06 20 Februý LGS 7 1. On Feb 1966, SIRREP contineteg 15 Poll: Health fervice, regarding Jose Angel Rusteminte O'ler Recull has been in the 13 sincs 1981, leat Puntenente in Un or 1250. Although not a close friend, Renul heb km Pistarald for fliteen or twenty yours; he refers to bin as "rofessional requaintance--s medical acquaintance'. 2. According to Reaud, Bustenite--no fifty-one years ol`-- to well end widely knem in Dubn non strong Communist. He vos > Cornist Party member in his youth, a quite o altuation In Cuben (rad other Latin American) colleges and imivarnities. Tenut stresset that it is only a matter of leprsty, but it is bellowed that Bustemente was a Communist Party member ile in milen school, but was separated from the Party citer la grad- Untion, Sucause of come trouble . The Corsunies Forty then referred to hin es a traitor, inporialist lackey, etc. forth knowmico e strong left-winger, although malla. Commist Party Potente was han Zu proceeded to develop "airemendown prati During this period . Buatmate graually worked Ms way back imo the (mod graces of the Cison Comunist Ferty leaders and we returned to ræbership niter Fidel Castro too's post. 3. Also a matter of gossip in Cuba was a story of Dustervito having been involved in a love affair with a married wean aring a visit to New York City como years ngo mid being dental permission to retum to the US as a result of this alleged gade. According to Room, Fustamente has also hnd other "troubles the lentes, kan benn accused of making passes at Amle potions. 4. Pand further describes istante est. Intelligent, cleu -minded fellow and a good parchiatric". He was President of the Cuban Medical Association for are anys president of n World iscleal Association meeting bell in Cuba". student , he was President of the Students' Association of the Cily- while mediert mroity of linvana. 5. Fecul again describes as 'gonip' n story untrusto had been left. et a vull-kur lave institution to orphana (vitals hau e termicule mounted in the well where may lesta a baby, single bat, rnd any the bution). He was later epic of red . taken care 14-00000 Page 2 3112-133-06 10 February 1966 to es on cunt. A plena, devout Catiolle, che dai in 1957 or 1758, left some property to Austrants. Dusturnate humelf is Ɑ conferred atheist and taxies; in belleves stomato vife, a Th.D teaching at the high school level, in mobably the com 6. Reaut mother stated that Dustramento has two children, in con, nov eighteen to sventy year old, and a younger daughter. When the non was "around twelve to fifton years old to whɔ, according to Reemid, extremely effeminste end, bechum of thin, in coures of much at:ain" to his father. 7. Roeud feals that the circumstances of Buntermentes birth, adoption and upbringing my lava cebittered him and contributed greatly to his leftist philosophy. Pemui also believes that theme Sam circumstances may have contributed to usentals interect In psychiatry, i.c., they may have led to a search for a better understanding of himself end his problem. Renul's own attitude toward psychiatry end paychatrists is also worth considering) he Metly stated, "I don't believe in the. I profer a good pricet¨. 8. Dased on the gossip regarding a New York City visit of Evstrante, mentioned in paragraph those, Renud augeased in check with the US Immigration and Paturalisation Barrice for further trekgound on Dusterunte. In discussing further lebowlsald that at least eighty percent of the Cuben physicisms in the US voila have know Dusterante to some degree or other, because of his two- year presidency of the Cuben Medical &osociation. 9. Of the many Cuben physicians in Washington, P.C., Fernd mentioned two men practicing as the dispensary in the rublic Health Bervice building downom", Drs. (7) Inciado rad (mm) Trasols. In Enova little about Tremola; Machado is in his cute, has been in the 13 chout five years. 10. Recut's prime recommendation scoures of Information on Evetamento, evever, is Dr. (Thu) Huertos, President, Duben Medical Association in Exile, Miami, Floria. He would have information on Pictorate mi would be a goures of leads to Chen paychiatrists in the US (probably four or five individuals) who could be expected to have considerable information on Pristorante. 13. Wa nusume Dr. Fuertes has been contected by the Mint orrice. Dro. Bichisilo and Trimols look like relatively sorgt al leads, hut. wa will be pleased to contact them if desired. Othecutor, please clona Case for the Wallugum Field Office. 14-00000 L SECEET Case 46,632 - 110-22-66 20 January 1956 Additional information on Dr. Jose Angel Bustamante O'Leary 1. Dr. Augusto Fernandez-Conde promised to furnish additional details In an effort to complete the Information, which he had already supplied on Dr. Bustamante and which was presented for your consideration in NO-16-66 of 17 January 1966. He has now reported to us the following results of his efforts thus far. 2. In paragraph #15 of NO-16-66, Dr. Fernandez-Conde mentioned that in 1360 Dr. Bustamante had deposited money and some of his wife's jewels in a repository in Mexico City for safekeeping. He further recalls that on another occasion Bustamante arranged for a friend to take another sum of money and more Jevelry to Mexico City and to deposit them there.. Eliseo Perez-Stable, M.D., Veterans Administration Hospital, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15240, is reported to know the identity of Bustamante's friend who transported the money and Jewelry to Mexico City for safekeeping and possibly might know more about the size of Bustamante's deposits abroad. 3. In paragraphs #3, 13, and 18 f of NO-16-66, our informant touched on the brainwashing techniques which Dr. Bustamante employed on certain individuals detained at the G-2 prison in Havana. He suggests that Oscar Sagredo, M.D., whose current address is Rodriguez Sampedro 10, Madrid 15, Spain, was well acquainted with Dr. Bustamante's professional methods and particularly with his brainwashing techniques. Dr. Sagredo was formerly one of Cuba's outstanding psychiatrists. After leaving Havana, he was employed as Professor of Psychology at Temple University in Philadelphia and later moved to Madrid to reside. 4. In paragraph #18 c of NO-16-66, Dr. Fernandez-Conde named Dr. Scarizza as the Individual who psychoanalyzed Dr. Bustamante. His full name is Spartaco Scarizza, M.D., and his current address is Via Ammannat1.61, Rome, Italy.. 5. Dr. Fernandez-Conde recently received a letter dated 13 January 106 from his good friend, Dr. Gunnar Gundersen, Gundersen Clinic, La Crosse, Wisconsin, in which the latter asked him the following: "Sometime I wish you would write me in regard to our mutual adversary, Jose Angel Bustamante-O'Leary. I presume he might be one of Castro's henchmen if someone hasn't taken a pot shot at him which might have resulted in his liquidation. Even that would have been too good for him in my judgment!" 6. According to Dr. Fernandez-Conda, Dr. Gundersen was formerly President of the American Medical Association as well as President of the Council of the World Medical Association. Bustamante was a member of the Council during Dr. Gundersen's administration. Our source suggests that Dr. Gunderson should have accurate information about Bustamante's reactions and attitudes. 7. We shall pass on the remaining Information promised in paragraph #19 of NO-16-66 as soon as It is received from Dr. Fernandez-Conde. SECRET Badalet Love Seci 14-00000 Pessina SECRET 110-16-66 17 January 19K Case 45,632 Dr. Jose Angel BUSTAMANTE O'Leary: Background Information/ Professional and Personality Evaluation 1. On 12 January 1966, our representative called on Dr. Augusto Fernandez-Conde at his office in the Florida State Hospital, Chattahoochee, Florida, and discussed the requirements of Case 46,632 with him. He as most cooperative, have his wholehearted attention to the subjects for discussion, and provided a considerable amount of pertinent Information. 2. Dr. Fernandez-Conde has known Dr. Jose Angel Bustamante O'Leary since their undergraduate days in the late 1930's at the Facultad de Medicina, Uni- versity of Havana. After Bustamante's graduation in 1939 and Fernandez-Conde's graduation in 1940, their professional contacts still continued although their political persuasions were quite different. From 1959 or 1960 to August 1961, Fernandez-Conde had little or no contact with Bustamante, and since August/1961, when he left Cuba for permanent residence in the US, Fermande>-Conde has had no first-hand knowledge of Bustamante's activities. The information which he pro- vided on Bustamante is presented below and is dated between the late 1930's and 1859/1360. 3. Dr. Bustamante was born about 1911 in Havana and has lived there all of his life. He never knew his father. He made his home with his so-called aunt, who was locally believed to be his natural mother. His aunt is no longer Ilving. The uncertainty about his ancestry has constantly plagued Bustamante, and Dr. Fernandez-Conde suggests that it may be one of the motivation factors In his personality. 4. Dr. Bustamante is married to the former Maria Luisa Rodriquez-Columble, a native of Barracoa, Cuba. It is commonly believed that Maria Luisa is part Negro. Lending credence to this statement is the fact that Maria Luisa kept her nother completely in the background and never brought her to Havana where she Hould have become known to Maria Luisa's and Jose's friends. Dr. Fernandez-Conde suggests that Maria Luisa's excessive concern over her antecedents probably moti- vates her aggressiveness. In seeking high social position in the community. Her brother is Dr. /fny/ Rodriquez-Columble, a child psychiatrist, who is a well- known homosexual. 5. Dr. and Mrs. Bustamante have two children, both of whom have been enrolled in the best Roman Catholic private schools in Havana. Their daughter is row about 13 years old and is described as being a pretty, healthy teenager. Their son, Jose, Jr., is about 19 or 20 years of age and is very effœminate in manner. Dr. Bustamante is known to have been worried about his son's personality problems when the boy was nine years old and his classmates taunted him as being a sissy. In the intervening years, Jose, Jr. has become a homosexual and has. been under the psychiatric care of, first, his father, who was not successful in treating him, and more recently of Dr. Carlos Acosta-Hodal and of Dr. [fnu/ Soraejul (now deceased). "On many occasions, Dr. Bustamante complained to our SECRET (71 1 14-00000 > SECRET Case 46,632 NO-16-66 17 January 1966 Informant that his son was frequently involved in scrapes and had caused him a great deal of trouble. Dr. Fernandez-Conde suggests that Maria Luisa's attitude towards and relationship with her son may have a strong bearing on the latter's behaviour. He also suggests that Maria Luisa, but not Jose, Sr., Is vulnerable where their son, Jose, Jr., is concerned. The subject of sexual aberrations came up several times during this Interview. It seems appropriate to point out here that, according to Dr. Fernandez-Conde, there are many homo- sexuals among current Cuban government officials and the possible exposure as deviates would not serve as a threat to the security of these individuals. states that homosexuality is given no importance in Castro's Cuba./ He 6. The Bustamante marital union has not run smoothly, to say the least. In 1945 or 1946, Jose, Sr. had an affair with Mrs. Linu/ Alvarez-Tabio which became a "public scandal," as the saying goes in Cuba. Mrs. Alvarez-Tabio While Jose, Sr. is known to attempted suicide and came very close to death. have had affairs with other women both before, and since his Maison with Hrs, Alvarez-Tablo, the one in which he was involved between 1951 and 1360 (and possibly later) brought him the greatest amount of notoriety. Unfortu- On one nately, Dr. Fernandez-Conde cannot recall the name of this mistress. occasion, Dr. Bustamante and his Inamorata registered as man and wife in a. New York City hotel. The lady's husband got wind of their whereabouts, had private detectives to obtain compromising photographs, and precipitated: Dr. Bustamante's local arrest and detention on several charges. The latter put When he up ball, but subsequently fled the US before the case came to trial. was President of the Cuban Medical Association, Bustamante tried to use his pro- fessional influence to solve the problem of his being a fugitive from justice so that he could travel to the US with Impunity. His efforts to exert pressure The mistress was divorced on certain Important officials met with no success. by her husband and continued her relationship with Bustamante, as recently as 1360 and possibly later. She Is reported to have become a "mental case." : : 7. During the course of this latter affair, Jose, Sr. and Maria Luisa on a few occasions came almost to the point of divorce. "But, by then he had become a man of some importance in the Castro regime and for appearances' sake they remained together. As recently as 1960, Maria Luisa spoke vehemently against Jose, Sr. In private, while in public she tried to make it appear that all was well in their manage. Dr. Fernandez-Conde has no first-hand knowledge of Dr. Bustamante's extramarital affairs since 1360/1961. From refugees who left Cuba in recent years, however, he learned that Dr. and Mrs. Bustamante still live in their large residence in Miramar, located on 12th Street between First and Third Avenue, Havana, 8. Dr. Bustamante obtained his medical education at the University of He was one Havana and received his MD degree from that institution in 1339. He interned at the of the fifteen outstanding medical students. In his class. University hospital in Havana. His specialty is psychiatry and his practice He used to be a follower of has been in the psychotherapy area of that field. Freud but has since switched to the Pavlovian school. He continues to maintain SECRET 14-00000 SECRET Case 46,612 10-15-65 17 January 1956 his office for the private practice of psychiatry in K Street, between 17th and 19th Streets, Vedado, Havana. Our Informant agrees with your statement that Dr. Bustamante is currently considered to be the outstanding psychiatrist In Cuba. Dr. Bustamante speaks English fairly well and French to a limited extent. It is significant that in 1959 he was farsighted enough to begin lessons in Russian. Our informant has no knowledge of Bustamante's progress or current proficiency in that language. 3. Dr. Bustamante was a close friend of Dr. Emilio Hira-Lopez, who is now [1366/ reported to be practicing psychiatry in Sao Paulo, Brazil, Mira- Lopez was born in Catalonia, Spain, and is believed to be a Spanish national. During the Spanish Civil War, he was engaged in brainwashing prisoners and, at the conclusion of hostilities, he had to leave the country. He apparently proceeded to Cuba where he met Bustamante and subsequently exerted a profound professional influence on him. He is known to have trained Bustamante in the brainwashing techniques which he had used with prisoners during the Spanish Civil War. According to Dr. Fernandez-Conde, Dr. Mira Lopez is a despicable, loathsome person and exerted an evil influence on Bustamante. 10. Dr. Bustamante's first public affiliation with Communist groups was as a member of the Liga Da Juventud Comunista between 1931 and 1939. He was also a member of the Ala Izquierda, a medical leftist group, and he was President of the Federacion Estudiantil Universitaria. By the time he had graduated from the University in 1933, he was believed to have been in agree ment with the purposes of the Communist Party although he may not have been a party member. Later, he was for a while a member of the Accion Inmediata (founded in December 1938), a political group in the medical profession which was not Communist. In 1946, he was one of the founders of the Confederacion Medica Panamericana, which still exists (1966), and in 1350, after the Castro takeover, he founded another political party in the medical profession, the Partido Medico de la Revolucion." ' : 11. During the 1940's and the 1950's, Dr. Bustamante gradually became well known in the medical profession and achieved some measure of affluence. In 1943, he held an office in the Colegio Medico Nacional de Cuba and In 1952- 1953 he served as President of this organization. About 1954, Dr. Bustamante: asked permission of the Colegio Medico Nacional de Cuba to become a member of Nanigo so that he could study and evaluate its Influence on the Negro, culture In Cuba. The Nanigo is a secret Negro society in Cuba which practices witch- craft, offers human sacrifices, and Indulges in other activities repugnant to Western civilization. Permission was granted because of the allegedly scien tific nature of Bustamante's interests. Some time later, Professor Federico Sotolongo, who is still /1966/ a member of the medical faculty of the University of Havana, told another doctor in the Colegio Medico Nacional de Cuba that Bustamante was doing a good job of infiltrating the Manigo. Since Sotolon jo Is a Communist, the Inference was that Bustamante's performance benefited the Communist Party. Dr. Fernandez-Conde stated that he needed no further evidence that Bustamante was a trusted member of the Communist Party. Moreover, he is a very good friend of the Chilean Communist Salvador Allende. Allende always stayed in the Bustamante home when he visited Havana. SECRET 14-00000 MON SECRET Case 46,632 NO-16-66 17 January 1966 12. Dr. Bustamante's actions during the Batista regime are of interest. Batista's mother - in-law (the mother of his third wife, Marta Fernandez de Batista) worked in some capacity for Maria Luisa Rodriguez Columble de Bustamante about this time and, on the surface, the Batista and Bustamante familles were on friendly terms. However, In reality, Jose, Sr. was working against Batista as a member of the underground group, Monte Cristo, headed by the well-known Justo Carrillo. At the same time, he maintained contact with the Communist Party and is known to have had private_meetings on a continuing basis during the Batista regime with Carlos Font, now /1966/ Vice Minister of Health, and Jose Lopez Sanchez, current Vice President of the Cuban Academy of Sciences. 13. When Fidel Castro came to power, Bustamante's potential was brought to the attention of Raul Castro. He offered to take charge of the brainwashing activities of the G-2 and thus put into practice the techniques he had learned from Mira-Lopez. He was subsequently put in charge of such work and was assisted In it by Drs. Acosta-Hodal and Soracgul. After Dr. Soraegui's death, Raul Castro went to the latter's office and supervised the removal of patients' files, obvi- ously for future use in building up dossiers on the subjects. .... 14. Dr. Fernandez-Conde pointed out that, also after the Castro take over, Bustamante wanted to be made Director of the Mental Hospital in Mazorra, eight miles outside of Havana. The position was given instead to Dr. Ordaz, who had fought with Castro in the Sterra Raestra. At first, Bustamante com- plained bitterly about losing out, but since then he has not asked for or otherwise sought another similar Important professional post. Dr. Fernandez- Conde suggests that Bustamante most probably has been told that he is performing an Important military service for the regime and therefore it would be wise for him to remain in the background. He further states that Bustamante is believed to exert a considerable amount of Influence. In the Ministry of Health, although he holds no official position in it. It should be noted that Bustamante's Importance in the regime, however great, stems principally from his usefulness to Raul Castro. Bustamante is currently 1966/ considered to be one of the 10 most effective enemies in the regime of the non-Communist Cuban doctors.. 15. Dr. Bustamante is not believed to be in any sort of financial trouble. As his professional stature grew and his wealth increased, he and his wife soon acquired a taste for a luxurious way of life. They bought a pre- tentious home in an exclusive, residential section of Havana, bought a Cadillac, and enrolled their children in select; private schools. They both are driven by Ambitions for social prestige and high political position. They crave mɔney and power, want to be associated with those at the highest echelon in the regime, and, above all, are opportunists of the first water. Maria Luisa has always. longed to be a member of the Jockey Club and of the Liceo (a ladies! cultural society). She realized her dream of belonging to the Licco and even became President of it . Then, In 1960, Maria Luisa was made interventor of all private. schools in Cuba . She resigned from the Liceo; they sold the Cadillac and bought. a small, compact car in an effort to play along with the regime's Imane. Another Important point about their finances," Dr. Fernandez-Conde points out, is the fact SECRET 14-00000 SECRET Case 46,632 .5- NO-16-66 17 January 1956 that in 1960, while on a trip to Montreal for a medical meeting, Dr. Bustamante took a large sum of money and his wife's jewels with him and deposited them in safekeeping somewhere in Nexico. The source of this particular Information is Dr. Hector Weltz, a former close friend and confidant of Bustamante. Dr. Woltz still lives in Cuba and is described as being anti-Castro. 16. Dr. Fernandez-Conde states that Bustamante Is Intelligent, Industri- ous, well-grounded in his profession, gregarious, able to make and carry out decisions, but is not a particularly forceful person. He is insincere, devious, a physical coward, and Inordinately afraid when his life is in danger. He has many personality complexes. He seldom drinks and boasts about his abstemiousness where liquor is concerned. He may occasionally drink a glass of port or vermouth If the situation demands It. Mario Luisa drinks but not to excess. Neither is addicted to dope. Maria Luisa's Achilles heel is her overprotective attitude towards her son, Jose, Jr. Both Dr. and Mrs. Bustamante are opportunists, love money and power, and will go along with the regime so long as it serves their best interests to do so. They have already taken the precaution of depositing cash and valuables abroad to use in the event of the overthrow of the Castro government and the need for them to flee Cuba. Very little exact information Is available about the state of Maria Luisa's health. Jose, Sr. is described es being in good health. He suffers continually from flat feet and is known to have undergone a hemorrhoidectomy in the distant past... 17. Dr. Bustamante has only three close friends in Cuba. They are all Communists. They are the following Individuals: 8. Dr. Leopoldo Araulo-Bernal, President of the Colegio Medico Nacional de Cuba, Havana, b. Dr. Carlos Acosta-Hodal, practicing psychiatrist in Havana, C. Dr. Oscar Garcia Fernando, practicing physician in Havana. Almost all of the doctors left in Cuba are anti-Communist and are violently opposed to Bustamante. The following two such individuals would be able to provide detailed background Information on Bustamante: 'Dr. Raul de Velasco Guzman, former President of the Colegio Medico Nacional de Cuba (1956-1959). 3rd Avenue between 10th and 12th Streets, Miramar, Havana. Dr. de Velasco has a sister and a son (Raul) now In Miami. Raul, Jr. Is in his third year in the Medical School of the University of Miami. b. Dr. Jorge Beato, Paseo Street and 17th Street, Vedado, llavana. With 18. Dr. Fernandez-Conde suggests that the following Individuals should be able to provide vital Information on Dr.. Bustements or Mrs. Bustamantə, one exception, they are now living in the US. 8. Dr. Fidel Aguirre, 730 Livingstone Road, Elizabeth, New Jersey, telephone -289-9000. Dr. Aguirre was formerly President of the Havana Medical Associ ation. He will be able to provide background and professional Information on Dr. Bustamante. SECRET 14-00000 SHURET Case 46,632 b. 5. 1. c. 10-16-65 17 January 19GS Dr. Enrique Huertas Pozo, now President of the Colegio Medico Cubano Libre (Cuban Medical Association in Exile). His address is 213 Arragon Avenue, Coral Gables, Floride. His unlisted telephone number is Ne 5-7500. Ho, too, will be able to provide all types of Information on Dr. Bustamante. Dr. fnu/ Scarizza, Rome, Italy. Dr. Scarizza is an Italian national, once lived in Cuba, but now practices psychiatry in Rome. During his residence in Cuba, he was the analyst, used to psychoanalyze those Cuban nedical students who expected to specialize in psychiatry. He had Dr. Bustamante under analysis for more than a year and therefore sliould have unique insight into this patient's personality problems. Dr. Scarlzza on several occasions mentioned to Dr. Fernandez-Conde how much trouble he was, having with Bustamante during his analysts. Bustamante frequently missed their sessions of treatment although he always paid for the professional services. Mr. and Mrs. Enrique Leon, New York City. Mr. Leon is a lawyer and nov [19667 works in the New York office of Julio Lobo, who was so prominent in the business life of Cuba before the Castro regime. Mrs. Leon is the former Rosario Rexach. Mr. and Mrs. Leon were probably the closest friends Bustamante had before 1959/1960. They were members with him of the Ala Izquierda and she was a former President of the Liceo. They are no longer Communists. They left Cuba in early 1960 for permanent residence in the US. Mrs. Conchita Castaneda, 716 Fife Avenue, Wilmington, Ohio 45177. Mrs. Castaneda is a Quaker (one of the few in Cuba) and is now [1966/ teaching in the Quaker High School in Wilmington. She was Maria Luisa's closest friend and confidante and lived with her. She should be able to. provide detailed information about Maria Luisa's personal life, about Bustamante's extramarital affairs, and their effect on Maria Luisa's life. A Cuban national who left Cuba in late 1961 for permanent residence in the US. Dr. Fernandez-Conde cannot recall his name, but will obtain his name and address from one of his friends in the US. This Individual was believed to have been a member of the underground movement in Cuba and in March 1961 he was interrogated by Bustamante in a series of Interviews at the G-2 prison at 5th Avenue and 14th Street, Miramar, Havana. He would be able to describe Bustamante's performance in this capacity. 19. Dr. Fernandez-Conde will be very glad to clarify any statements in his discussion of Dr. Bustamante or to amplify them if requested. In addition, he promises to obtain the current street address of Mr. and Mrs. Leon, the name and address of the individual who was brainwashed, by Bustamante, and possibly. Dr. Scarizza's first name and street address in Rome. We will forward this information as it is received. SECRET 14-00000 Curces - Lase 45632 Final Batalls identifying Additional Sources of Information on Dr. Jose Angel Bustamata O'Leary 110-83-66 8 March 1356 1. Dr. Augusto Fernandez-Conde has notified us that the New York City address of Dr. and Mrs. Enrique Lean Soto is 310 East 70th Street, Apartment 9 K, and their telephone number is LE-50170. Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Sots were Incorrectly Soto is the former Rosario, Rexach . Identified in paragraph 18 d. of I)-16-66 of 17 January 1966 as Mr. and Hrs. Enrique Leon. 2. Unfortunately, Dr. Fernandez-Conde's offorts to learn the "name and US address of the Cuban national montioned in paragraphe 13 f. of NO-16-65 of 17 January 1966 were unsuccessful. He states that Pepita Riera, who is now a radio commentator in Niami, was once a She also has some patient of Dr. Bustamante and know hɩa very wall. knowledge of the brainwashing activities engaged in by Drs. Bustamante, Carlos Acosta-Hodal, and Abdo Canaal at the Cuban G-2 leadquarters in Havana. He suggests that she may also be able to identify the Cubans who wore bralmashed by Bustamante et al and who are now available for Interview in the US. Hiss Riera's address is Dox 516, Coral Gables. Florida. 3. This completes the contributions made by Dr. Fernandez-Conde In satisfying the requirements of case 46632. 14-00000 CENTRU D ENCY sion of of C-0--7-1 edre of Soliton Pentahol to Lain 000 Confessions/Dr Jose mante DATE OF INFO PLAVIE & Ace 30 Apr 64 SOURCE: ing of 4, " bd pr REPORT NO. CO-4-188/001850-41 610 DATE DISTR. 17 Nugent 12 NO. PAGES 1 REFERENCES Vibora, llavana/Apr 64 and carlier THIS IS UNEVALUATED INFORMATION Cuban national, A 14 013 601, age 52. Source was a pediatrician who obtained his doctor's degree from the University of Havana. He worked for Clinica Santa Isabel, La Vibora, Havana from 1954 to 30 Apr 64 and maintained a private office at his home. He departed Cuba via Spain 6 May 64 with his wife and three children, arriving in the US 9 Jul 64. One of several reports from this source . CAC aic report was developed by an representative assigne? to the office of preparation.] During many doctor's gatherings I heard various doctors comment that the GOC obtained confessions from people under interrogation by injecting them with centotal [Sodium pentathol.] This practice was carried out by Dr Jose Bustamante, a well known Cuban psychiatrist. He maintained an office in a large house [exact location and description of house unknown] near the new university annex in Reparto Country Club, Marianao, Havana. It was there that interrogations were conducted under Dr Bustamante's direction and supervision. I did not know Dr Bustamante personally. -end- 14-00000 C-0-1-2-3 () unna On word long da Caussian, age 34, 577ª, 195 108, Blond C in Cuba. Do (Oh) Chandigardon paychiatrist the worked at es vincial pal in Cing. I did not how his Honality. Description: Causantun, age 29, 5'10", 150 185, blond hair. 1. Dr. (Thu) Zunige was a psychiatrist from Nicaragua. I did not snow ore he worked. Description: Mulatto, age 34, 5'9", 170 155, cross-eyed. 3. D (Su) Zorin was a psychiatrist from agentium, who worked at the Center Institute in Ivana. Description: Caucasian, age 53, 5", 190 Ibs, bald. the following were leading Cuban psychiatrists who have cooperated with Castro: FERNANDO 4. D (4) Barral was in charge of debriefing Cubans who were leaving the country through varadero. Description: Caucasian, age 32, 54", 150 brown hair. 3. Jose Caligarcia Hernandes, professor at Kavana University. Bos- cription: Caucasian, age 50, 5:7"; 155 lbs, dark eyes. c. De Rone Yodie was a professor at Havana University. Description: Mamuto, age 47, 5'11", 180 lbs, dark hair. 4. Dr Amando Cordova, was a non-Communist professor at Havana Univer- \sity. Description: Caucasian, age 51, 5'8", 190 lbs, green eyes. Leopoldo C. Dr (212) fraud? was a professor at Havana University. Description: Caucusion, qe 53, 5'10", 170 lbs, brown eyes, black hair. Fores 2. (nu) Garcia Fleitas was attached to the Cuban psychological warfare instruction.: Description: Caucasian, age 39, 200 lbs, brown eyes. saimmung, vis allegedly Fidel Castro's con Description: catenadan, age 40, 515", 135 1bs, binck hair. Dr Artis Peredo, had been assigned to work in Algeria from 1963 Description: Mato, age 42, 51, 220.bs, dark hair. Creda Clava was Ramon Files's personal paychiatrist and he closely with the ISE. Description: Caucasian, age 54, 5'8", 150 155, shhad, dark eyes. 14-00000 வீன் !: --- ..... 1679 perse REPORT NO. 00-K-03/10/10-65 Castro's Mu DATE DISTR. 6 ການ. 11 in the USSR NO. PAGES 1 REFERENCES C: C-52332 Nan 66 and earlier carleg THIS IS UNSVALUATED ANNOSA Soun Duwan national, A 17 357 520, pudurite medical doctor. aprecialist in psychiatry chá served on the staff of Mazorra Hopital Havana for over 20 years. He also had a large private practice. Sree arrived in the U.S. via uirlift on 14 April 66. this report wis developed by on The office or preparation._i June 1966 rumors are CAC representative assignts to concerning Fidel Castro"; oralition and a U.S. wire sovice has reported that he is l treatment in the USSR. Ahough I have no first, beiteve would be the case. Ticke re still copychic. Cs, particularly Dr. Jose Angel Beats satis Castro 10 slectro-th. 16ɔ ɖG HOC believe r report. Teativing elect A treatments became mud be too soon since the ro s of treatments a to have relived in Cotoba Based on my long proce, I believe tha pul peer of mental diffionum following but a deries of alustro- meek treatments vouli bext he kaniled by mdication. That Ca or of medications which be used and which are available In Cubc. T-I-A-L 14-00000 Min matka d coins information Lows 10 toon enoullioned pis • Def of witbie th of with in C-0---1-D-E-N-T-1-A-L aiba Psychiatrists Conducting Research with Animals OF INFO. 8 Mar 69 and earlier REPORT NO. CO-K 323/06863-69 DATE DISTR. 3 PR 1969 NO. PAGES 1 REFERENCES (2356) CIRL C-DC8-53741 D-7AX-40009 DATE ACQ. Havana/8 Mar 69 and earlier 1. 2. 4. THIS IS UNEVALUATED INFORMATION Cuban national, A 17 999 372, who arrived in the US on 10 Mar 69. Source is a graduate psychiatrist who was on the staff of various hospitals, among them Mazorra Hospital for Mental Diseases from 1961 until 8 Mar 69. (This report was developed by an office of preparation.] representative assigned to the Medical colleagues of mine have told me that there is a home near the Colon Cemetery in Alturas del Vedado Suburb, Havana, which has been converted into a research lateratory called Instituto de Investigaciones de Actividad Nerviosa Superior [Institute for the Research of Superior' Nervous Activity.] 37 ANTONIO Dr. Jose Angel Bustamantel a well known psychiatrist in Havana, another psychiatrist, Dr. Roselle, and some Sovbloc psychiatrists conduct research work and experiments there with animals, especially dogs, according to my colleagues. They report that these psychiatrists follow the Pavlovian theory in the "physiology of the nervous". 3 They also told me that Dr. Jose Angel Bustamante has for several years conducted , or supervised, interrogations of political prisoners at G-2 Beadquarters in Havana, using the narcohypnosis (sic) method, popularly called "brain washing". 3. Bustamante has been considered a card-carrying Communist long before Castro came to power. I can not vouch for the veracity of this, because I have not known him that well. However, I have heard it said repeatedly. -ead-
157-10002-10152.txt
157-10002-10152 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 Date: 10/05/93 Page: 1 JFK ASSASSINATION SYSTEM IDENTIFICATION FORM AGENCY INFORMATION AGENCY: SSCIA RECORD NUMBER: 157-10002-10152 RECORDS SERIES : INTERVIEW SUMMARY AGENCY FILE NUMBER : ORIGINATOR : SSCIA FROM : TO : TITLE : INTERVIEW WITH SAM PAPICH DATE: 05/29/75 PAGES: 21 SUBJECTS : PAPICH FBI CIA OSWALD, LEE HARVEY CUBA DOCUMENT INFORMATION CASTRO DOCUMENT TYPE: PAPER, TEXTUAL DOCUMENT CLASSIFICATION : T RESTRICTIONS : REFERRED CURRENT STATUS : P DATE OF LAST REVIEW : 09/30/93 OPENING CRITERIA : Box 256 Folder 4 COMMENTS : NW 50955 DocId: 32281992 Page 1 [R] - ITEM IS RESTRICTED INTERVIEW WITH: REGARDING: DATE-TIME-LOCATION: INTERVIEW AND MEETING SUMMARY Sam Papich SECRET ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED HEREIN IS UNCLASSIFIED EXCEPT WHERE SHOWN OTHERWISE. May 29, 1975; 9 a.m.; Carroll Arms PRESENT: morning: John ELLIFF, Mike Epstein, John Bayly afternoon: John ELLIFF, Burt Wides, John Bayly HAS OR SHOULD BE DIGESTED: FOLLOW UP REQUIRED: TOP SCOP MATERIAL SUBMITTED BY INTERVIEWEE(S): FBI w REVIEWED BY FBI/JFK TASK FORCE ON 5/5/9483 * RELEASE IN FULL RELEASE IN PART TOTAL DENIAL EXECUTIVE SESSION: 1940's RMBIGAT (JFK) INFO fed by DABR _YES _ No 127/98 CLASSIFIED BY: 5.668 SLD/ud REASON: 1.5 (C.d) DECLASSIFY ON: X_(!)(U (JFK) 11(6) NW 50955 DocId: 32281992 Page 2 SECRET INTERVIEW AND MEETING SUMMARY SECRET Page 1 of 21 Papich began with a brief summary of his experi- ence in the FBI. During World War II and there- after he ran certain operations in Latin America. In 1945-47, he ran counterintelligence operations in Brazil against the Communist Party of Brazil and bloc intelligence agents. In 1952 he became FBI liaison with CIA charged with coordinating and planning, including the development of sources. He also had special assignments overseas for Hoover. Papich presented the following overview of the issues. He has a high respect and regard for the Soviet intelligence service, its efficiency, and effectiveness. He must be shown that their philosophy has changed since 1970. The pro SECRET ample, be- bructure. new defectors Lowing that the of the U. S. intelligence community rece KGB and GRU is very limited. In 1958 the U. S. intelligence community had lieved was good information on This had to be readily revi and new operations succeede premises were false. Papion stated "they've taken us to the cleaners in the last few years". There is no estimate of how many Soviet illegals are in the United States. The old view was that illegals would aim at middle-class government and business positions. It has been discovered that they take jobs like dishwasher to develop an employment background. There is no knowledge of Soviet objectives. Illegals may do nothing for years so they can be tapped for the future. There may be 100, 500, or 5,000 of them. Some were sent in as early as the 20's and 30's. They are the Rudolph Abel-type. His network was never identified. Therefore, Papich is clearly unhappy with U. S. results in identifying Soviet operations in the United States. Papich stated that he played a controversial "devil's advocate" role between the FBI and the CIA. He did not confer with Attorney General Mitchell after Helms called his name to Mitchell's attention. Papich assumes Helms wanted Mitchell to get a review of the history of FBI-CIA relations. Papich would not have gone to Mitchell without checking with other FBI officials. NW 50955 DocId: 32281992 Page 3 ام FILE: FBI into REVIEWED BY FBI/JFK TASK FORCE * RELEASE IN PART (See tabs) ☐ RELEASE IN FULL ☐ TOTAL DENIAL of 113/5/5 NO SECTION TO PANDOR 6 DOCUMENT SANTEED 10 NOV 93 SECRET . INTERVIEW AND MEETING SUMMARY Page 2 of 21 SECRET FILE: To understand decisions in 1966 or 1970 it is necessary to go back to World War II, according to Papich. President Roosevelt got the FBI into the foreign intelligence field in World War II. Overnight the FBI had to generate the capability to move into Latin America against the German espionage operation which included business covers, radio networks, and influence in Latin American governments. The FBI had no precedent or guidance . Assistant FBI Director Hugh Klegg conferred with FBI agents the British in London for assistance. went into Latin America first under business covers, then in the embassies, which was thin cover. legal attaches established official liaison wi local authorities. The FBI's role was prima counterintelligence but some positive int was gathered about the stability of Mog FBI agents learned on the job. headquarters was ridiculous until were reported back. The OSS ran operations i as Latin America. The from periences TOP SECR Donova a operations in the United States. by Donald Downs. and Asia as well ran undercover See the book OSS had a very close relation- The British also ran No ship with MI 5 and MI 6. operations in the United States in 1939-41. They saw the FBI as neophytes. one knows how many. The British knowing little about the business. developed closer relations to OSS than to FBI. At first, Donovan and Hoover were friendly but Hoover received complaints of OSS operations in the United States, for example, the OSS bugging ☐ Other complaints came from of the Spanish Embassy . The friction between Hoover and Latin America. Donovan is important background for Hoover's view Donovan would recruit persons regard- of the CIA. less of their background if he thought they had the capability to penetrate the access. use of Communists " shook the hell" out of Hoover, as did OSS discussions in Moscow of cooperation Hoover would never work with with the NKVD. Hoover saw CIA roots in OSS . Communists. The OSS Papich stressed that OSS had some great people, extremely capable and dedicated, but OSS had an element that Hoover would never buy. IB (FBI) NW 50955 DocId: 32281992 Page 4 SECRET JO 14 INTERVIEW AND MEETING SUMMARY Page 3 of 21 FILER SECRET In 1943-45, the government began looking toward a worldwide intelligence system. The alternatives were the military', OSS, State, and FBI. FDR allegedly assured Hoover that he would be respon- sible for setting up the post-war system. Papich never saw any documents showing that Hoover wanted this job. The Latin American operation was successful but Hoover never understood or had a feel for the problems. He felt insecure. He never traveled outside the U. S., and only saw things from Washington, D. C. Under President Truman, Hoover did not have a "warm" relationship with the President. When the Central Intelligence group was formed and the 1947 Act drafted, Hoover's attitute was mistrust and lack of confidence in the group creating CIA. were a different type of people, not law-er oriented. Ivy League students of foreti did not speak Hoover's language. Papich states it was a "bles not get the job. Hoover confronted with worldwide Hoover did omfortable" when He did not under- stand relationships and operations abroad. In the U. S., for instance, if Hoover had a problem with a police chief, he just cut off relations. He couldn't do that with foreign police. A foreign intelligence service cannot operate like a domestic intelligence agency. In 1952, when Papich became FBI-CIA liaison, rela- tionships between the agencies were a mess. Beedle Smith was CIA director. There were many flaps between FBI and CIA over CIA political and psycho- logical warfare, especially regarding the funding of labor groups, student groups, and political parties. At the time of the 1947 Act, these tech- niques of "covert action" were the subject of tremendously heated battles between CIA and State. There were fewer flaps in the counterintelligence field. In the field of political and psychological warfare operations, the CIA didn't want stereotyped people. The CIA was not disciplined and ignored jurisdictional agreements. It would contact a U. S. newsman about a SECRE NW 50955 DocId: 32281992 Page 5 19 INTERVIEW AND MEETING SUMMARY Page 4 of 21 FILE SECRET possible assignment, the newsman would contact the FBI to ask what was going on, this would go to Hoover, who would raise hell with the CIA director. But Beedle Smith was tough. Communi- cation between the FBI and CIA was almost non- existent by 1952. Papich had no CIA counterpart since the CIA is so compartmented. He had contacts at all levels, exchanging ideas for operations. He would push CIA ideas in the FBI. Flaps would come up. He would stamp them out and say "get on with the job". The FBI was easier to control since it was cen tralized. Papich's relations with Hoover wo go up and down. He frequently asked to go field and sometimes Hoover considered him there. But by the 1950's, most, foreign intelligence talent had dis TOP No formal consideration was to limiting its role to 1 probably thought it shoul expressed a desire to give within the FBI cement. Tolson Hoover never his intelligence job. Nobody, including Tolson, knew Hoover's reasons for doing what he did. He had his own conversations and contacts in the White House, Congress, and his personal sources. He knew what he was doing and had "a nose and ear for the political climate in Washington". This was true for "risky" operations. Papich believes it would be disastrous to give both foreign and domestic intelligence duties to a CIA. While there would be advantages in coordinating fragmented sources, it is a risk to liberty, like a national police. Papich did not recall any significant plan to improve coordination in 1958 when FBI joined USIB. FBI was part of the USIB predecessor group. The CIA would suggest joint field operations but Hoover would rarely buy it. This was like his reluctance to join any operation with any other agencies. He thought the FBI should always have control, a commanding role. For example, Allan Dulles discussed the United Nations with Hoover. (s) IB (FBI) SECRET NW 50955 DocId: 32281992 Page 6 INTERVIEW AND MEETING SUMMARY Page 5 of 21 (s) He knew Soviet agents and other countries' agents, were in the Secretariat.Dulles stressed that there was little coverage or penetration at the U.N. The FBI "religiously observed" the ban on operating in the U.N. compound. Papich was present when Hoover and Dulles met. When Hoover objected to the plan, Dulles dropped it. Another example: Angelton might be disturbed about our lack of information about KGB operations out of the embassy He would discuss with Papich how to penetrate the KGB. Friction would develop in "the gray area" of posi- tive intelligence. For example, a top foreign official came to the United States for medical treatment. The CIA knew he was coming to the U. S. and wanted to know his relationship with Communists and wanted intelligence on the instability in the country. The CIA wants him surveilled to find out his contacts, what he's saying, and a wiretap or bug. The FBI would not do this since he was not an intelligence agent and not within FBI jurisdi. tion. The CIA would be upset. There were cases like this, one involving a Boliviar Over the years, Papich sold Hoover on, but it was always a gray area. The N tion never worked with the FBI, Coordina- ✓ friction were In summary, the sources of (1) the OSS experience, (2) political and psychological warfare by CIA, and (3) the CIA desire for positive intelligence gathering in the U. S. There was no major issue regarding CIA's desire to develop "friends"-in the U.S. Papich recalls no more than three to six instances of disagreement. The FBI never helped the CIA create an organization for deep cover. It never needed FBI help because it moved on its own. The CIA Office of Security advised Papich that they had a relationship with - the National Student Association. This never gave the FBI a problem. The Katzenbach report would not give the FBI prob- lems but many good CIA contacts overseas went down the drain when contacts through student groups were curtailed. Papich believes that if these contacts FILE: (FBI) (FBI (FBI (5) (FBI (pic) SECRET IB 90575 per CIA (CIA) NW 50955 DocId: 32281992 Page 7 SECRET 07 INTERVIEW AND MEETING SUMMARY Page 6 of 21 SECRET had not been eliminated in 1967 the intelligence community could have dealt with the New Left later. The CIA would have had assets to assess the issues. Such questions involved New Left travels overseas and relationships with foreign agents. FILE: (S) (FBI) IB The FBI and CIA did discuss developing a cover in the U. S. to get into China. Travelers gained very little. The immediate problem was the pro- posal for a joint approach. When Papich was there, it got no further than discussion. If the CIA did set up cover in the U. S., the FBI provided no support. However, if the CIA desired to use a company it would ask for a check of FBI files. Papich is not aware of any political organization created by the CIA, although it may have been in the 50's or 60's. There was discussion FBI about creating its own group aimed and discussion of whether or not to know about it. There had to be cotton with CIA. Papich does not know if plans to organizations were implemented have been at Hoover's level reate (s) The decision would TOP FBI informant travel oversed was limited mainly to CPUSA members. The FBI would not tell CIA about informant trips to Moscow or Paris before- hand. The reason was that the CIA would have notified its field agencies that the informant's life should be protected. Instead, the FBI informed the CIA of the results upon the informant's return. The FBI liaison section was made up of six or seven agents. Papich and Bill Creager handled the CIA. Creager dealt specifically with USIB, the Security Committee, the Interagency Defector Committee, and the Office of Security. Papich and Creager backed each other up in their respective areas. There were several liaison agents at the Pentagon. The liaison at State was Oren Bartlett. The other liaison agents were not so deeply involved in in- telligence operations as was Papich. FBI liaison at NSA was Bill McDonnell, although Papich was also involved with NSA: (S) Gay/B Requires NSA. Review, (FBI NW 50955 DocId: 32281992 Page 8 SECRET 16 INTERVIEW AND MEETING SUMMARY Page 2 of 21 Regarding FBI service and support to other agencies, Hoover was "goddamned careful". He was sensitive to any "risks" and thus any request for FBI support had to be established firmly. Hoover never responded "let them do it" within the United States. Hoover did not give other agencies any blessing or approval for questionable domestic activities such as the case of the Bolivian official mentioned above. In both the FBI and the CIA, Papich stimulated interest in covering and recruiting people in the United States, for example embassy officials.g The CIA wanted to use its sources to recruit foreign officials in the United States before the officials went home. These officials were not spies, therefore, when the CIA asked the BI to recruit them, Hoover said no. Thi ups and downs, depending on the times Papich did convince Hooy. recruit a foreign official Ate had its Some- the CIA S. requests dif- since he considered e Secretary of State Hoover treated State Deptre ferently than CIA requi them to be requests rather than the DC1A _Hoover was back-stop TOP on bugs or taps (8)(u) becausë the issue went If NSA asked for help He to the Attorney General. getting codes Hoover sometimes refused. based his evaluation on the feasibility of the operation. Neither NSA nor State had their own capabilities and there was no formal discussion of their developing it. Papich stressed that (s) (s) FILE: (1)(c) SECRET 10 NOV 13 (perCIA) 1* (FBI) LB B (FBI) (CIA) reques NBA (FBI) (CIA) Review Hoover treated State, CIA, and NSA] each differently. (5)/(CIA) There were flaps in the 1950's when the CIA recruited without clearing with the FBI. The CIA asked for FBI wiretaps no more than five or six times. Papich was asked by FBI officials whether the CIA ever went to the Attorney General directly for wiretap authority. Papich says this may have happened, but not to his knowledge. Few Attorneys General would have stuck their neck out. It was a possibility with McCone and Robert Kennedy, where the relationship was unusually close. Papich says CIA wiretapping could only have happened once or twice since the FBI would have detected it most of the time. If it was done it would be through CIA NW 50955 DocId: 32281992 Page 9 DB (FBI) BB ✓ (FBI) HB (FBI) SECRET $5 IB INTERVIEW AND MEETING SUMMARY Page 8 of 21 FILE:SECRET Office of Security, although that office had an excellent relationship with FBI. Allan Dulles would not have condoned it since he had great respect for the FBI. Papich believes the same is true of McCone and Helms. Papich also con- cedes the possibility of entries by the CIA, citing the independent operation conducted regard- ing the Bolivian official) Hoover opposed going. to CIA or NSA for technical support) in a joint) surveillance operation. The FBI would only For equipment for its own operation (S) Regarding the memorandum of understar CIA and FBI, the general problem wa sources in the United States amo as many as 12,000 of them a year United States. CIA tried to the 50's. FBI involvement, some thought a new FBI d $ tween oping ugn officials%3 hed to the source in off and on" and would be needed did not have for it. The FBI as const. trained personnel or carability to develop foreign targets. The CIA had this capability. Papich proposed that FBI permit CIA to recruit in the United States. CIA would advise FBI of its interest in a target, the purposes of the contact, and any results. If the FBI had no interest in the target, that is, an interest in a KGB contact for example, it would OK the CIA contact. FBI required that CIA furnish it any information relevant to its needs, that is regarding KGB contacts (the New Left was handled separately from the memorandum of under- standing procedures). ડે. Alan Belmont headed the FBI Intelligence Division before Sullivan. A capable administrator, he operated behind the scene, stayed out of politics, had good rapport with agents, and was able to handle Hoover. When Belmont retired, the FBI "lost a rudder". This was a crucial point in FBI history, with Hoover getting old. Belmont stressed to his subordinates the need to develop a strong case for any proposal going to Hoover. Once that case was ready, Belmont would push it hard, but Papich and Belmont did disagree on such matters as counter- intelligence operations against the KGB. (OKC) (perCIA) -requise USA ( FB) ( FBI) (FBI) IB (FSI) NW 50955 DocId: 32281992 Page 10 SECRET 人 INTERVIEW AND MEETING SUMMARY Page 9 of 21 Regarding the CIA and domestic dissidents, in the 50's the CIA's general attitude was not to investigate or surveil Americans overseas. FBI- CIA communications rarely involved U. S. citizen targets unless they clearly involved a KGB agent. In the 1960's, Papich recalls two early incidents of FBI requests for CIA coverage overseas. One was the Republic of New Africa, a black group with contacts with Communists and foreign radicals (note by Elliff the individual was Robert Williams?). The second was Stokely Carmichael, who traveled around the world. The FBI asked the CIA for coverage of Carmichael's contacts overseas but there were no results since the 'CIA had no capability. In retrospect, Papich thinks his importance was exaggerated. the otiet Union. Problem. abroad since Papich does not recall any case or interest of the CIA regarding Dr. King. The FBI levied no requests on the CIA regarding Dr. King. Papich recalls that the FBI thought a black Communist Party mer contacts with King. The assumption wa CPUSA was supported and financed This influenced the FBI's view of There was no way the CIA the CIA had no penetral the Communist Party in Russia. The CIA had on the CPUSA links to the Soviet Union. put little or no effort abroad into developing information on this. It was not a CIA priority. CIA was satisfied with FBI coverage of the Communist Party. If the KGB was using it for espionage or influence, the FBI would uncover it. The FBI would inform CIA of CPUSA activities. Regarding CPUSA, FBI determined that there was Soviet financial support into the 1960's. The FBI attitude as early as the 50's was that the CIA did not have the capability to discover CPUSA links to the Soviet Union. There were no leads for the CIA to explore in France, Czechoslovakia, etc. If a Communist Party member went to Rome or London, then FBI would ask CIA coverage, but the CIA gave it low priority and produced little. This led to FBI dissatisfaction with CIA, so FBI went through its legal attaches, who would contact foreign security services. Normally, the CIA was informed but sometimes the CIA was not notified if the FBI called it "an internal security" matter. Papich FILE: SECRET NW 50955 DocId: 32281992 Page 11 SECRET in INTERVIEW AND MEETING SUMMARY Page 10 of 21 stresses that this is a problem. What is the dif- ference between "internal security" and "counter- intelligence" and "positive intelligence"? FBI would use these distinctions as an excuse not to notify CIA. Regarding the legal attaches, Papich was in Rio de Janerio after World War II. The FBI had moved out when the CIA moved in, but Hoover wanted to have someone there anyway. Papich stayed a year but wanted out since he disliked doing only liaison work with local police and CIA. The legal attaches were never operations and dealt with foreign security police and criminal police. A major exception was Mexico City where, with CIA acquiescence, the FBI was operational. age was through sources going back, and may still exist. The targeter and CPUSA officials and ing fugitives. The 14 It FILE: SECRET (S)(u) B (FBI) II iminals as apprehend- ها cover the Buvietas (S) IB Borders There were six or seven legal attache offices from the 1950's until Papich left in 1970. Papich feels that if the FBI has legal attaches they should be closely coordinated with the CIA so that their assets and sources do not duplicate the CIA. A FBI man abroad can be useful to the intelligence community through his liaison with local police. Coverage in the counterintelligence field of a Soviet officer should be by the CIA. (S) J Coverage of a CPUSA member should be joint FBI-CIA. There never has been such coordination. The legal attache should be involved in operations through his liaison contacts. Papich gave the following example: the CIA and the French DST have good liaison for counterintel- ligence coverage. If a joint CIA French coverage target is coming to the U. S., the FBI Tegal attache should be involved in France to prepare for the transfer of coverage to FBI in the U.S. Papich sees the implications of this for the need to have a single counterintelligence agency. There would be advantages of centralization, communication, and security. (FBI) IB (FBI) (1) ⑧3) (1)C) (perCIA) (CIA) NW 50955 DocId: 32281992 Page 12 SECRET 12 INTERVIEW AND MEETING SUMMARY Page 11 of 21 FILE: SECRET When the legal attache asks a foreign intelligence service for coverage of an FBI target, it asks for any information rather than specifying the data. This is because foreign services may be penetrated by the KGB. Papich knew nothing about the tap on Joseph Krafft in France or the "17 wiretaps". Regarding "leak" cases, over the years back Eisenhower and Kennedy, the White House bu through the roof. Hoover TY TOP these investigations. a source would be a top officia nothing would be done. For example, under P Kennedy the FBI did identify a top source of leaks, gave the informa- tion to Kennedy, and nothing was done. The secu- rity committee was created to deal with leaks. Each agency would handle its own, although the President could still order the FBI to enter the case. Papich did not recall anything about Anna Chennault, but he did recall that during the Korean War there was a request of a top American citizen regarding those negotiations. Papich says he talked them out of it. Regarding the CIA investigations of U.S. citizens, Papich recalls beginning to request CIA coverage of New Left travel abroad about 1967. He does not recall an FBI interest as early as 1965, at the time of the Hoover meeting at the White House on antiwar protests. Papich did not know of the 1967 White House request to CIA nor did he know when Ober's unit was set up. He had no discussion with Ober on setting up his unit but he did know of its existence after it was established. The FBI was asking CIA about particular group leaders. The Bureau wanted to know if there was foreign money or guidance to antiwar leaders. These requests were directed to Ober (Papich did not know CIA project codewords). There was no CIA capability to cover antiwar contacts in Hanoi or Moscow. The CIA's attitude toward this new issue was similar to the old assumptions about the CPUSA. NW 50955 DocId: 32281992 Page 13 (S)α) कार 1+3 (FBI) SECRET INTERVIEW AND MEETING SUMMARY TOD OraRFT TOP The accepted view at CIA was that it was impor- tant to determine if there was foreign support or sabotage training. After 1967, FBI-CIA contacts on this topic developed rapidly. There were few really valuable CIA results nor was much obtained through the FBI, the legal attaches, or informants going abroad. Papich referred to the climate of press commentary, assassinations, allegations of sabotage plans, and bombings. There was "a potential for panic within the intelligence community" since no one had the coverage they thought they needed. Travel of U.S. antiwar leaders to Communist nations seemed impor- tant, although sometimes after inquiry the individuals were found not to be important. Therefore, time was spent on targets who should not have been targets but this was a new task. Hoover did not understand the issue. He thought New Left CPUSA links were most important. Papich never thought the CPUSA responsible for development of the New Left or SDS. CPUSA did try to use the New Left. Hoover assumed the Soviets controlled CPUSA day to day. Some of his assumptions had been proved wrong. In World War II days, yes, the Soviets used CPUSA for recruitment. In the late 40's and 50's, the Soviets changed their policy, no longer using CPUSA for this purpose. Hoover was never convinced of this change. Papich recognized the possibility that there might be a reversal of Soviet policy regarding CPUSA but Papich's top concern has always been KGB penetra- tion of CIA, FBI, NSA, etc., as well as the question of how good the double agents are. Regarding the theory of KGB aims) for using U.S. dissidents, the main problem was lack of knowledge. In the 40's and 50's, the FBI was confident of its knowledge of CPUSA and could assess its use to influence U. S. politics, but in the late 50's the Bureau's coverage of new groups was tremendously weak. The FBI recognized this. The CIA stressed it also for three reasons: (1) the increase in FBI requests for CIA information, (2) the White House requests, and (3) CIA officials own concern about inadequate coverage. The conclusion was that intelligence regarding people who went abroad was inadequate. Page 12 of 21 FILE: 1 SECRET NW 50955 DocId: 32281992 Page 14 SECRET INTERVIEW AND MEETING SUMMARY Page 13 of 21 FILE: SECRET Papich had no personal involvement with White House requests. There was discussion both in the FBI and between CIA and FBI on expanding coverage and development of sources. For example, does CIA have anybody who can have an entree into SDS? The Katzenbach report had limited the CIA to foreign sources or to U. S. students recruited abroad. Papich dealt mainly with Ober on this, but also with Angleton and Tom Karamenses (DDP). Papich believes anything Ober said and did reflected CIA policy from the top. The operation grew like Topsy. CIA compartmented it very tightly and Ober was very security consci the FBI, W. C. Sullivan was concerned, by the assassinations, riots, and put on the pressure to find out He pressed Papich to pressure th ind it. Regarding assassination Ivan was ultimately convinced and Belmont wa Minced that Oswald acted alone. No one ha nswered the question of what Oswald did in the Soviet Union. Did he get any guidance? Why did they permit him to leave? Papich had frequent discussions with Dulles and the CIA regarding the Warren Commission although he thinks the formal FBI liaison was Jim Malloy. The question as to whether Oswald was a U. S. intelligence asset never arose. Critics at the time said the FBI should have surveilled Oswald. Papich recalls discussions of a plan to have a CIA or FBI man defect to Moscow but no such plan was ever implemented to his knowledge. It was not worth the risk. He does not know whether the CIA did it. He stresses that the FBI was not likely to use "nuts". Regarding the Riha incident, Papich says this was not the reason for his retirement. Instead, there were problems with Hoover on operations and policy decisions. Papich was taking an aggressive stand on coverage of Soviets. |(s) Regarding McCone's proposal on expanded FBI cover- age of Soviets Papich stated that others in the CIA influenced McCone to press for more coverage. McCone was aggressive. Papich pushed it too. This was the time of the Cuban missile crisis. (s) IB (FBI) (B (F81) NW 50955 DocId: 32281992 Page 15 SECRET 0 INTERVIEW AND MEETING SUMMARY Page 14 of 21 Hoover would agree to expand on certain issues but proposals for major new operations went to PFIAB for support. Clifford was chairman. Papich doesn't know what Hoover said to Clifford, but the answer on the proposal was negative. The proposal involved more extensive and sophisticated elec- tronic surveillance. This was at the time of dis- covery of microphones in the U. S. Embassy in Moscow, as well as an increase in the number KGB attempts to recruit U. S. citizens does not think COINTELPRO was develope alternative to this. an Не Hoover's rejection of McCone an did influence CIA attitudes toward the IA saw the FBI as not being "a clandestine. y ". CIA's view was that FBI had to reject CIA proposals as illegal. When Papich lectured to CIA recruits he attempted to orient CIA to the FBI's limits. On the other hand, FBI did not understand CIA functions abroad. Returning to the Riha incident, Papich stressed that he clashed with Hoover every year and that their relationship had declined steadily after 1966. By fall of '69, he saw his value as nil. In December '69, he decided to retire the follow- ing. spring. In February 1970, while winding up his normal business, the Riha incident arose. Professor Riha disappeared from the university. There was faculty and press interest in Boulder, Colorado, and a Congressional inquiry came to FBI. But FBI opened no case or investigation. In March of 1970 the president of the University of Colorado came to a CIA man in domestic contact service in Boulder to inquire about the disappearance. The CIA man called two friends in the Denver FBI office. FBI agent agreed to contact Denver police and dis- covered that marital problems had led to the dis- appearance. CIA man told the university president what he learned from "reliable government sources". The president told the press. The local district attorney called the president and asked his source. The president went back to his CIA source. The CIA source then promptly contacted the CIA officer in Denver, who contacted the Denver FBI SAC. The CIA officer suggested that he and the SAC go to the district attorney to say that the original source was local police, but the SAC rejected the idea and NW 50955 DocId: 32281992 Page 16 FILE: SECRET SECRET INTERVIEW AND MEETING SUMMARY Page 15 of 21 SECRET FILE: wanted to know the identity of the FBI agent who gave the information. The CIA officer refused and there was a bitter clash. (Things like this had happened in the past. FBI field agents had contacted Papich and Papich had always told them to get on with the job.) The SAC sent a teletype to Hoover. Hoover said to Papich, go to Helms and get the identity of the FBI source. Helms called in the CIA man, who refused to identify him. Helms sent Hoover a lette this and said he was "taking the neces trative action". Hoover noted on t continue liaison with CIA". ng His- "dis- of resignation to - brief resignation Hoover to reconsider He also raised Papich then wrote a long Hoover instead of his note. He strongly app and keep communications open. serious questions concerning Hoover's past decisions. Hoover was not happy. Papich says there had been dozens of incidents like this before. He did not confer with anyone in the FBI about his letter. W. C. Sullivan was angry with Papich for stirring things up. (Papich says if it is OK with the FBI it's OK with him for the Committee to get the letter, although he considers it personal to Hoover. The letter reviews FBI-CIA relations.) Regarding the 1966 cutbacks, Papich thinks it started with the Long Committee hearings on the Internal Revenue Service. After the Kennedy Administration, and especially under Attorney General Clark, there were cutbacks intelectronic coverage. This definitely affected CIA interest in the coverage of Soviets.] CIA would prod the MBI on the coverage of embassies. [CIA Technical- Services Division only loaned equipment to FBI (6) He does recall a four-month joint experimental: test of equipment in the Washington area.* (S) W. C. Sullivan saw Angleton and CIA directors at USIB meetings. Papich would discuss FBI-CIA problems with Sullivan. Papich stressed the need for microphone coverage. This was "a`red flag" to Hoover. The obstacle was that Entry operations were needed and could be detected. IB (FBI 183 (FBI) SECRET NW 50955 DocId: 32281992 Page 17 F I INTERVIEW AND MEETING SUMMARY Page 16 of 21 SECRET Regarding the CIA and local police, the only thing Papich recalls is discussion of the CIA's relation- ship with New York City police. The purpose was not operations, but protection of CIA New York facilities. He was also aware of relationships between Washington, D. C., and suburban police for protection of CIA facilities and personnel. He knew that some CIA employees joined questionable groups and that the CIA was concerned about its personnel associating with radicals and protesters. The CIA Office of Security informed the FBI in 1967-1970 that it had developed from two to six sources to assess involvement of CIA personnel in protest groups. The information provided to the FBI from these sources about such groups was "crap". Papich was not involved in any meetings with CIA sources. He is not aware of any CIA activity re- garding Women's Strike for Peace, nor was he aware of any CIA intelligence operations for the purpose of protecting CIA from violent demonstrations. CIA should have relied on FBI. Bill Creager was succeeded as liaison with Office of Security by Fred Cassidy. They provided memo- randa to the FBI Intelligence Division on all trans- actions with CIA. Creager kept Papich advised, especially of the potential for flaps and for successful operations. Papich believes Office of Security was restricted both in number of personnel and by CIA rules. It could claim a need to protect its own facilities and personnel but it didn't have significant capability. If it did, it would have been detected by the FBI. Regarding the Dominican Republic in 1965, Papich recalls the fear of another Cuba by the President and the National Security Council. Johnson may have asked the FBI for help. An FBI agent from the office in San Juan, Puerto Rico, and possibly from Mexico City, were sent to the Dominican Republic. This was done with CIA approval and the joint effort was successful. There were no flaps. The FBI agent had sources all over Central America going back to World War II. Other FBI activities in the Caribbean grew out of the FBI's role in Havana before Castro, Jamaica, Miami, and San Juan. In all these areas the FBI's capability was based FILE: NW 50955 DocId: 32281992 Page 18 SECRET ✓ Fi INTERVIEW AND MEETING SUMMARY TOP on personal relationships going back to World War II. In the late 1960's, the FBI went into El Salvador and Papich thought this was a waste of FBI manpower. Regarding Cubans in Miami, there were many flaps with CIA. For example, CIA would attempt to recruit an exile for an operation in Cuba, the exile would ask the FBI about it, and Hoover would get mad. The FBI would not be informed about CIA cover companies screening exiles. The FBI investi- gated one cover company until it discovered the CIA cover. CIA tried to recruit FBI sources with- out checking out FBI. Papich is sure CIA "must have" used agents to cover local Miami Cubans. But FBI had excellent coverage and would protest when CIA took an interest in somebody FBI was investigating. There would be general protests to CIA to stay out of counterintelligence. problems were resolved locally with the FBI agent (1)(A) in charge. There was minimum FBI contact with per Nov 93 CIA 她 CIA operations. Some names involved here are Freddy Frohbose, deceased; Bill Harvey; and a Fitzgerald. Some Regarding CIA counterintelligence against Cubans in New York, Papich said the policy was no counterintelligence by CIA. He has no recollection of CIA implication in anti-Castro Cuban illegal activities, but Papich admits he would have learned only if there was a flap. Regarding CIA Domestic Operations Division, Papich formulated the 1966 agreement to ease FBI relation- ships. The problem, as noted earlier, was CIA desire to For at the terview foreign officials in the U. S, 7 Nov 13 agreed to the 1966 understanding. PA Hoover finally, reluctantly, Papich warned CIA that if there were continuing flaps, Hoover would withdraw his agreement and "it would be my butt". There were flaps from 1966 to 1970 where Domestic Operations Division attempted to recruit and failed to advise FBI. If CIA was interested in a Soviet bloc intelligence service recruitment, FBI said no. If either Domestic Operations Division or the counterintelligence staff was interested in any Soviet in the U. S., they touched base with FBI. But they felt that if FBI had allowed them to recruit they could have succeeded. Page 12 of 21 PILE SECRET (CIA) (CIA) NW 50955 DocId: 32281992 Page 19 SECRET (1)(B) 她 INTERVIEW AND MEETING SUMMARY TOP ☐ Page 18 of 21 PILE: SECRET (S) (FBI) Regarding postal intercept, CIA came up with the proposition, said they had entree, and desired it for positive intelligence. CIA did all the work., The focus was air mail to and from Russia, CIA gave FBI the products where FBI had "stops" on persons of interest and also where other informa- tion might be of interest to FBI. It provided some leads to intelligence agents. Papich recalls a brief mail intercept in the early 1950's on the West Coast regarding China. ☐ It was stopped after a new postmaster arrived. Papich stated that the New York operation was of greater benefit to the CIA for positive intelligence regarding the Sovieti Onional (S) Papich recalls meetings with CIA and NSA on improv- ing coverage but not much worthwhile resulted. There was ¿COMENT in the Miami area Dragand (S) monitoring. The FBI would get leads for suspects. 70 NOV In CIA; Division D were the COMINT people. Papich recalls no other areas for DFing in the U. S (S) sencia IB (FBI) (FPI) (CIA) regret NASA review (FBI) (CIA) (S) (CIA) Regarding CIA Domestic Contact Service, FBI would get positive intelligence reports, for example, on an alien coming to the United States. The FBI was interested in his training in Russia as a possible source regarding Soviet intelligence activities. The CIA Domestic Contact Service would provide reports to FBI headquarters or the field on antiwar, Black Power, and protest groups. They got the information from faculty and students regard- ing future riots. The Domestic Contact Service programs and priorities were set by the intelligence community, for example, gather whatever they can about missiles. The FBI would not task DCS. If DCS went into opera- tions, FBI itself was upset. But DCS had good officers who would note potential for counter- intelligence use. There was no increase in DCS traffic regarding dissidents in 1967 to 1969. The creation of DCS in 1947 worried Hoover, who feared an internal security role. It was set up by NSCID. Until the 1960's, there was no contact between FBI and the DCS at the field level. The procedure developed that if DCS wanted to interview (CIA) NW 50955 DocId:32281992 Page 20 SECRET INTERVIEW AND MEETING SUMMARY Page 9 of 21 TOP S ct then an alien, a form was submitted by FBI. got FBI data on the alien and FBI had notice so it could protect any operation. Regarding possible spies in foreign intelligence agencies, if the FBI discovers any it evaluates the potential for a double agent or the possibility of recruitment. FBI usually goes to the agency and tells them the situation to prevent access to sensitive information. Also, the agency can give FBI assistance. The CIA Office of Security is "paranoid" on this subject. It is very concerned if there is a report on a CIA employee associating with bloc nationals. Before telling the FBI, it would do as much as it could on its own so there would be something to discuss. In one case the CIA was absolutely convinced an employee was a spy, predicated on its analysts' conclusions from a photograph. FBI refused to move on the basis of this alone. There were other cases where FBI and CIA had different evaluations of evidence. It depended on what CIA gave FBI. CIA was "jumpier" than FBI. If CIA did any electronic surveillance of its own employees, it never checked with FBI. The same was true for physical surveillance of its own employees. If the FBI had known, it would have raised hell, but it never came to FBI attention and there was no policy discussion of the subject. If the CIA wanted to do something with its own assets with Attorney General or White House approval, it would not check with FBI. But it would coordinate with FBI if it saw a risk that FBI would discover. Papich recalls no CIA surveillance of newsmen. Papich adds his view that every newsman assigned to Moscow is useful to the KGB. A newman who may have been recruited by KGB in Moscow may become a target in the U. S. Papich did not recall any problem of CIA activity "tainting" a criminal case. CIA would make sources available for criminal prosecutions. NW 50955 DocId: 32281992 Page 21 FILE:SECRET SECRET INTERVIEW AND MEETING SUMMARY Page 20 of 21 SECRET TOP-050REF He Regarding CIA Far East Division, Papich recalls proposals for developing cover in the U. S. for going overseas. Ober advised Papich of the develop- ment of sources in the U. S. to cover overseas targets. Papich would write a memo on the situa- tion and provide any relevant FBI information. also discussed with Ober giving FBI assets to CIA if they travel overseas. Papich stresses that FBI sources are sent overseas. He encouraged working through CIA but never got very far. Papich gives the example of an FBI source who went to Italy and reported back through CIA. Ober asked FBI to use its sources to gather information on policy guidance, funding, and train- ing of U. S. dissidents overseas. There was a large volume of communication covering names like Carmichael and leaders in domestic groups. FBI told CIA that if there was ever an investiga- tion regarding a possible U. S. crime, CIA must recognize the evidentiary rules. If there were prosecutions (very few), it was never necessary to disclose CIA data. CIA sources were not in a position to testify. Papich does not recall ask- ing CIA if information sent to FBI from CIA might have originated with electronic surveillance over- seas. If Ober gave FBI information regarding domestic matters, FBI would ask for everything CIA knew about the sources. CIA memos would be very brief. Papich would insist on identification of the sources, since the FBI might want to use it. FBI did get access to sources, sometimes working through a CIA intermediary if source would not talk to FBI. Papich recalls discussing creation of "notional" groups targeted at China and Russia, The program was not implemented before he left in 1970. It could have been explored in the FBI Intelligence Division but they would have come to Papich if CIA was needed. Papich discussed with Far East Division in CIA. (s) Regarding the several million dollar fund transfer to FBI, Papich recalls this was an effort of the entire intelligence community, including the White FILE: 1B (FBI) NW 50955 DocId: 32281992 Page 22 SECRET 45 INTERVIEW AND MEETING SUMMARY Page 21 of 21 The money House, to acquire Soviét cable trafi was for real estat and equipment The FBI would run the operation to provide bloc traffic product to NSA Papich was not directly involved, but he heard of it. Papich recalls discussion with Technical Services Division regarding secret inks but he recalls no- instance where TSD provided documents to FBI and he has no knowledge of any COINTELPRO-type use of CIA alias documentation or other document forging. If this had been done, it would have had to go through Papich. Papich knew nothing about Vesco. (s) (s) On Ober memos to FBI Papich recalls a code designations (possibly FRI") The purpose was so that when information came back to CIA from FBI it could be sent directly to Ober. The counter- intelligence staff had an office to log communica- tions. The determination as to what FBI informa- tion would go to Ober was first based on Ober's request for specifics and second based on FBI criteria which considered whether there would be any possible CIA results. FBI would alert Ober regarding an individual and ask for any informa- tion generally about his overseas activity. Papich does not recall any CIA breaking and enter- ing operations in the 1960's. Regarding CIA security research staff, Papich recalled that it concentrated on developing counter- intelligence equipment. It also was "an Angleton- type" operation, doing research on penetration of the CIA. It also analyzed and evaluated the exposure to the agency of OSS personnel who might have been Communists or have had World War II Communist contacts. For example, in Germany until the mid-50's, CIA was vulnerable to recruitment by Communist intelligence. CIA brought in brilliant minds who might still have strong identification with their home countries in eastern and middle Europe. Finally, Papich and Creager felt that "the guts of liaison" was with DDP on counterintelligence, not on their internal security problems. With Office of Security there was a small number of investiga- tions overlapping FBI. FILE: SECRET (CIA) |B (FB/" (CIA) IB. 3 (+81). & (FBI) NW 50955 DocId: 32281992 Page 23 SECRET
144-10001-10357.txt
Doc ID: 6879035 Doc Ref ID SECRET MORAY JFK ASSASSINATION SYSTEM IDENTIFICATION FORM AGENCY INFORMATION AGENCY : NSA RECORD NUMBER: 144-10001-10357 RECORDS SERIES : AGENCY FILE NUMBER : DOCUMENT INFORMATION ORIGINATOR : NSA FROM NSA TO : HCF 13TVETNAMESE SPECIAL ENVOY TO FUNERAL OF PRESIDENT 2X/0/VND/T52-63 VIETNAMES DATE 11/24/63 PAGES SUBJECTS : 11/24/63 ASSASSINATION, JOHN KENNEDY DOCUMENT TYPE: PAPER, TEXTUAL DOCUMENT CLASSIFICATION : S RESTRICTIONS: 1B CURRENT STATUS : X DATE OF LAST REVIEW : 07/24/98 OPENING CRITERIA : ORIGINATING AGENCY'S DETERMINATION REQUIRED COMMENTS : DATE: 10/09/98 PAGE: 1 [R] [R] - ITEM IS RESTRICTED DRV FM: NSA/CSS Manual 123-2 Dated: 24 February 1998 DECL ON: X1, X3, X5, X6, X7,X8 -SECRET MORAY Released pursuant to Executive Order 14176, DECLASS. OF RECORDS CONC. THE ASSASSINATIONS OF PRES. JFK, SEN. AND THE REV. DR. MLK, JR. RFK, Doc ID: 6879035 Doc Ref ID: A4269388 SECRET SABRE 2X/O/VND/T52-63 IS 24 Nov 1429Z P Dist: HCF ST 300 SECRET 0/26559-63 VIETNAMESE SPECIAL ENVOY TO FUNERAL OF PRESIDENT FR Saigon: MINAE TO Washington: Embassy Msg Nr: 722/MAE/TO [EXTRACT] ((A)) 24 Nov 63 1122 Immediate TRAN CHANH THANH, the Ambassador to Tunis, has been designated as special envoy to represent the Military Revolu- tionary Council and the Provisional Government at the funeral of President JOHN F. KENNEDY. The Ambassador will arrive Washington 25 November, on American Airlines flight 78, leaving Los Angeles on 24 November. ((A)) Remainder of text irrelevant. SECRET PAGE 1 of 1 PAGE(s) GROUP 1 EXCLUDED FROM AUTOMATIC DOWNGRADING AND DECLASSIFICATION MS 27 CN ILC TI 24 Nov 63 0345Z Vietnamese (South) P/L [French] WS 31 VXX 13253 2X/0/VND/T52-63 0/26559-63 1 1 PAGE of PAGE(s) SECRET SABRE Released pursuant to Executive Order 14176, DECLASS. OF RECORDS CONC. THE ASSASSINATIONS OF PRES. JFK, SEN. RFK, AND THE REV. DR. MLK, JR.
104-10336-10000.txt
2.00000 104-10336-10000 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 ADMINISTRATIVE - INTERNAL USE ONLY 50E676 file (see notes, on attached, 5 December 1996 MEMORANDUM FOR: Fredrick C. Wickham @ DO DO JFK Focal Point FROM: J. Barry Harrelson SUBJECT: REFERENCE: " REQUESTS: CSI/HRG JFK Project Officer Priority Requests from ARRB Staff Dave Marwell has requested that 1. The ARRB Staff is planning to interview Russ Holmes about his JFK Ancillary (working) Files. Holmes be given on one day clearance so that he can look to the files. How do you want to handle? 2. Has David Vance Vanek (SSN 482-36-5577) ever worked for the Agency (DO)? Vanek is an army officer who served in Thailand and Vietnam; could have been detailed to Agency. He figures in one of the conspiracy theories that the ARRB staff is currently taking depositions on. Can DO check or is this an OP issue -- we have not had a lot of luck with OP. Initially the ARRB staff was going to make this a formal request, but agreed to hold off for the moment. The theory involves counter-terrorism training and the death of an American with knowledge of JFK assassination. 3. Agency Officers in Moscow: The ARRB staff is researching Oswald's contacts in Moscow. The records shows that he came into contact with other Americans besides Snyder (the Consular Officer). Gunn requested a list of the CIA officers in Moscow a few weeks ago. Based on discussions with Ellie, etc., I told him a list did not exist and would be considered very sensitive if we did prepare one. I ask him to be more specific; if he had names, we would check against Agency records. Since then his staff has located a list of senior officers in Moscow prepared for the HSCA (Eileen has copy). He has now resurrected his requests. Let discuss the next step. 4. Did Mrs. G. Stanley Brown (Verna Deane Stebbens Brown, born 12 August 1928) work for the Agency; what was her status when she was in Moscow as Embassy receptionist/secretary? She is the wife of George Stanley Brown, an Agency employee from 1952-1962. According to the ARRB staff, she had contact with Oswald (see item #3). ✔ I will give you a call on Friday to discuss our responses to the above request.. CC: ADMINISTRATIVE INTERNAL USE ONLY 13-00000 ASSINATION REVIEW RECORDS BOARD 27007970 wirk Assassination Records Review Board 600 E Street NW • 2nd Floor • Washington, DC 20530 (202) 724-0088 • Fax: (202) 724–0457 сору October 27, 1996 Mr. Barry Harrelson Historical Review Group CIA SPECIAL COLLECTIONS RELEASE IN FULL 2000 Center for the Study of Intelligence Central Intelligence Agency Washington, D.C. 02505 Re: Dear Barry: Status of Assassination Records Review Board Requests to CIA for Additional Information and Records · I am writing to follow-up on our letter of October 7, 1996, regarding the status of Assassination Records Review Board requests for information and records from the CIA. Formal Requests: CIA-1 Review Board staff review continues. No CIA action needed at this time. CIA-6 (Cables and dispatches) CIA has agreed to make records available (or to have a response) by November 1, 1996. CIA-7 (Histories) Counterintelligence. CIA has made material available and Review Board staff examination is ongoing. Mexico City. The Review Board awaits CIA's compilation of the portion of the Mexico Station history that was shown to G. Robert Blakey. BOARD MEMBERS: John R. Tunheim, Chair Henry F. Graff • Kermit L. Hall William L. Joyce • Anna K. Nelson EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR: David G. Marwell 13-00000 Mr. Barry Harrelson October 27, 1996 Page 2 Other Histories. No response has been received to our agreement that CIA identify within two weeks the histories that can be made available and those that should be subject to further discussions. CIA-8 (Intelligence community staff) CIA had promised to provide a report to the Review Board within two weeks. Nothing has been made available. CIA-9 (Publications and analytical materials) We have received no materials responsive to this request. Additionally, no response has be received from CIA regarding the list of publications that are identified in an LBJ Library finding aid that the Review Board staff provided. CIA-10 (Interagency source register) CIA has not yet made available the records that it had agreed to provide within two weeks. (was Uswald on) CIA-11 (Duran's original statement) CLA has agreed to make some further attempts to locate Duran's original statement. CIA-12 (JMWAVE materials) CIA has agreed to make materials available on a rolling basis. Informal requests: Spas Rankin. CIA has made the Spas Rankin file available to the Review Board. Review Board staff research continues. When research is complete, staff will discuss issues with CIA. files from collection pulled/waiter ARRB staff review IN 23738. CIA is searching for cable number IN 23738 (7 July 1962). - sent copy sen Marilyn Murrett. CIA has made the Marilyn Murrett file available to the Review Board. Review Board staff research continues. When research is complete, staff 13-00000 * Mr. Barry Harrelson October 27, 1996 Page 3 will discuss issues with CIA. HTLINGUAL. It is the Review Board staff's understanding that CIA continues its search for HTLINGUAL records and will provide an oral briefing on the subject. It is also our understanding that some HTLINGUAL records have been located, but that they have not yet been made available to the Review Board. Recent and additional informal requests that we have discussed with you: Operational Reports for Cuban Exile Groups. The Review Board staff has been unable to locate in the collection monthly operational reports for the DRE, CRC, or MRR for the period between March 1963 and March 1964. Please advise us whether these records exist and when we may review them. Moscow. CIA has been asked to search for additional information regarding Mosco as discussed with Michelle Combs on October 24, 1996. Tape. CIA has been asked to search for additional information regarding a tape as discussed with Irene Marr on October 24, 1996. Please let me know of any inaccuracies in this letter or any suggestions that you have. Thank you for your help and cooperation. Sincerely, T. Jeremy Gunn General Counsel and Associate Director for Research 13-00000 01/ 197 ED: 19:05 FÁA ZUZ 124 0451 SJANGE MEMORANDUM Barry Harrelson From T. Jeremy Gunn વ PECIAL COLLECTIONS RELEASE IN FULL 2000 Subject Requests to CIA for Records-Related Information- UPDATE Date: Bjanuary 9, 1997 (703) 613 The following is a list of our current requests for information. These should be considered informal requests for which we await your response. If you have any additional questions or responses, you should call either Bob Skwirot or the analysts are willing to formalize any of the requests into our numbered es if yo refer. partial 9/6/96 response 10/96 Spas Baikin tiles. Are all files in collection? If CIA has any additional files (e.g., personnel, 201, etc.), we would like to request them. Combs *་ pending 9/6/96 Spas Raikin file in Box 15 folder 34. Who is the person. signing the DCD messages? Did Raikin work for CIA? Did he work for DCD/OO? What is relationship between documents in file and Raikin? Combs pending 9/6/96 Location of cable Identified in JFK Legaspi 1993.07.20.10.18:29:650630 (Box 34, F 22) p. 2. Cable number (IN 24738) 7 July 62. We can send fax if helpful. partial 9/6/96 response 10/96 pending Marilyn D. Murret files. Are all files in collection? If CIA has any additional files (e.g., personnel, 201, etc.), we would like to request them. Combs 9/96 Information on HTLINGUAL complete 9/96 10/96 Information on Angleton's filing system at Cl pending 10/17/96 Location of DRE, CRC, MRR(?) monthly operational reports pending 10/24/96 Tapes pending 10/24/96 Moscow Combs Combs Legaspi Marr Combs pending 11/06/96 Tapes of Alvarado Interrogation pending 12/10/96 New Orleans, Hunter Leake, Clay Shaw, QKENCHANT, and ZRCLIFF Marr Legasp! pending 12/10/96 Claude Barnes Capehart Skwirot pending 01/07/97 Howard Guebler Gunn 13-00000 SSASSINATI REVIEW RECOR BOARD re CIA IR-01 1805297 Assassination Records Review Board 600 E Street NW • 2nd Floor • Washington, DC 20530 (202) 724-0088 • Fax: (202) 724–0457 December 18, 1997 Mr. John Pereira Chief Historical Review Group OLA SPECIAL COLLECTIONS Center for the Study of Intelligence Central Intelligence Agency Washington, D.C. 02505 Re: RELEASE IN FULL 2000 Status of CIA Responses to Assassination Records Review Board's Requests for Additional Information and Records Dear John: I am writing to follow-up on our telephone call earlier today and to convey my serious concern about the status of CIA's responses to the Review Board's requests for additional information and records. Although CIA has completed its responses to several requests, and many others have been answered in part, a significant number of requests have not been answered - including some that were made more than two years ago. On many occasions we have been assured that responses would be forthcoming, only to have promised dates come and go without answers. It is now extremely important that these requests be answered promptly so that we may conduct a proper follow-up if necessary. The issues that we can now identify as being of the highest priority are identified in the text below by double asterisks (**)¹ and we request that they be answered within the next month. We request that the remaining requests be answered by April 1, 1998. The remainder of this letter is divided into two parts: first, a listing of the formal requests for information and records, and second, a listing of the informal requests for information and records. Please let me know if your understanding of any of the following points differs from ours so that we can resolve any potential discrepancies. 'As identified more fully below, the issues are: CIA-1 Organizational Material, CIA-6 Cables and Dispatches, CIA-13 Backchannel Communications, CIA-IR-03 HTLINGUAL Documents, CIA-IR-04 Disposition of Angleton Files, CIA-IR-07 Claude Barnes Capehart, CIA-IR-15 Electronic "take" from Mexico City, CIA-IR-21 DRE Monthly Operational Reports, CIA-IR-22 "A" Files on Clay Shaw and Jim Garrison. Board Members: John R. Tunheim, Chair Henry F. Graff • Kermit L. Hall • William L. Joyce • Anna K. Nelson 13-00000 2. Mr. John Pereira December 18, 1997 Page 6 Informal Requests Each of the following informal requests was previously made to CIA. For future reference, they will be referred to by the "Informal Request" (IR) number provided below. CIA-IR-01 Personnel Assigned to Post from 1959-64 (see RIF 104-10065-10199). This request is complete. CIA-IR-02 Location of Cable Identified in JFK 1993.07.20.10.18:29:650630. This request is complete. **CIA-IR-03 Full Computer Search for List of Documents in HTLINGUAL File. CIA agreed to undertake a computer run for all HTLINGUAL documents in April 1997. To date, no response has been received by ARRB. All computer searches for these documents should be documented in a formal letter for the record. **CIA-IR-04 Disposition of Angleton's Files. The Review Board seeks to ensure that it has taken all reasonable steps to account for any files that James Jesus Angleton possessed or controlled that related to the assassination and to Lee Harvey Oswald. Because of the perceived controversy surrounding the disposition of Angleton's files, the Review Board believes it prudent to obtain a clear understanding of the types of files that he maintained and their ultimate disposition. (The Review Board does not seek to explore any subjects in Angleton's files beyond those that may have pertained to the assassination.) To date, CIA has made available certain documents provided by the CIC and the case files for Mangold v. CIA. The Review Board requests any additional information in the possession of CIA that would explain the disposition of Angleton's files. In addition, the ARRB staff's review of the Mangold v. CIA files designated additional documents from those files as assassination records. These documents are: Tab D, documents Nos. 95, 109-116, 120, and 121; and from the Denied 13-00000 ) MEMORANDUM July 20, 1998 To: CC: From: Subject: Jeremy Gunn Executive Director Bob Skwirot CIA Team Leader CIA SPECIAL COLLECTIONS RELEASE IN FULL 2000 Michelle Combs Michelle Comba Associate Director for Research and Review CIA-IR-01 Personnel Assigned to Post in 104-10065-10199 from 1959-1964 In response to ARRB's first informal request, CIA provided several documents from the Directorate of Operations which contained lists of the CIA employees assigned to the country post found in record number 104-10065-10199. These lists of CIA employees were not designated as assassination records. e:\combs\cia-ir01.wpd ) File 4.20.1 and 4.20.4 13-00000 CA SYECIAL COLLECTIONS RELEASE IN FULL 2000 MEMORANDUM FOR: Laura Denk FROM: SUBJECT: 12 September 1998 Executive Director, ARRB J. Barry Harrelson JFK Project Officer, HRP/OIM CIA-IR-1, CIA Personnel Assigned to Post from 1959-64 1. This is in response to referent request. 2. Searches were made for information responsive to the request and materials were provided for examination by ARRB staff. No documents were selected for the JFK Collection. 3. This concludes the Agency's action on this request. If you have any question, please advise. J. Barry Harrelson
104-10218-10013.txt
14-00000 104-10218-10013 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 TIQUIT Back COMM FILE TITLE/NUMBER/VOLUME: INCLUSIVE DATES: CUSTODIAL UNIT/LOCATION: " ITKIN, HERBERT 201-836808 ROOM: DELETIONS, IF ANY: THIRD AGENCY DOCUMENTS DATE DATE RECEIVED RETURNED REVIEWED BY (PRINT NAME) SIGNATURE OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL NOT REVIEWED BY HSCA NO DOCUMENTS MAY BE COPIED OR REMOVED FROM THIS FILE 14-00000 ..C CABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION PERSON/UNIT NOTIFIED ގ ADVANCE COPY ☐ ISSED BY: DISSEN BY ACTION UNIT ACTION RO 890 AT: PER ☐ SLOTTED CLASSIFIED MESSAGE SECRET TOTAL COMES/9-1 1081 ACADIA ALK (Aten Filled In) K& PARK -- DUCTION OF THIS COPY PROPELTED FILE OR R 10/04/11/85 04/2001 T SECRET 2822342 AUG 72 STAFF SDOM CITE SANTO DOMINGO 13899 11 3 ROUTING AND/OR INITIALE SEEN BY DOC. MICRO. SER. SEP 15 1972 aris Lane MICROFIC 64. 7 B 53 DIRECTOR. WOMUSE EMPYREX 1. 0 201-836208. EMPYREX LIAISON ADVISES HERBERT IT KIN ARRIVED SANTO DOMINGO 22 AUG 72 FROM NEW YORK PAA 235 PROHIBITED ENTRY AND RETURNED NEW YORK SAME DAY PAA 236. IIKIN BORN (19 NOV 26, NEW YORK, US PP B 1220178. 2. ' 694715 NO STATION TRACES. EMPYREX RECORDS INDICATE SUBJ BLACKLISTED BECAUSE HE ENGAGED ESPIONAGE ACTIVITIES AND HAS MAFIA CONNECTIONS. ACCRODING SAME FILE, NY TIMES REPORTED SUBJ PROVIDED INFO TO BKCROWN ON PERSONS IN DOMREP. 3. TRACES REQUESTED. 94715 4. INDEX. FILE 201-83680,8 22-2-20/3. E2 IMPDET WN-SISM. SECRET ΑΚ 18 IN PSAR D-22-2-2013 BX 3 FI CS COPY SECRET 28. Aug 72 201-836308. ☐ 14-00000 ELISABETH VETTER:BA 1/7/DR EXT: 6156 PATE 29 AUGUST 1972 CABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION PER MESSAGE FORM TOTAL COPIES: 18 SECRET 4G ANTŲ, OR INITIALISEEN BY INDEX ☐ NO INDEX PETURN TO BRANCH FILE RID FILE IN CS FILE NO.. BY 28 CCF: шне WHS secury, (classification) SECRET SANTO 'SANTO DOMINGO FILE, VR. . ake, SECURY, .clops, DOC. M CER. facte en 1 SEP 29 1972 (4) (clorence suber) (nico) 2988872 23 CITE DIRECTOR 23 21 REF SANTO DOMINGO 13099 (IN.694715) 0 .1. BELOW ARE ILLUSTRATIVE TRACES HERBERT 3069447 ITKIN (201-836808), PARTNER LAW FIRM ITKIN, ROBERTS, GREENBAUM, NEW YORK. REGISTERED AGENT FOR HAITIAN GOVERNMENT IN EXILE" REPRESENTING LOUIS DE JO I. E (201-240483) AND OTHER HAITIAN EXILE GROUPS 1965. REPORTEDLY FURNISHED MONEY TO GROUP INVADING HAITI AUG 63. A AND B ARE FOR STATION USE ONLY. A. HAITIAN GOVERNMENT IN EXILE USED SUBJECT'S OFFICES IN NEW YORK CITY; SUBJ SAID HE MADE PERSONAL LOAN OF $15,000 TO DEJOÏE. (DBA-63510, 19 FEB 64). B. • SUBJECT'S FORMER FATHER-IN-LAW CALLED WODISH, NEW YORK TO SAY SUBJ CLOSELY TIED TO BKCROWN, GIVING IT MUCH ASSISTANCE HAITI AND ELSEWHERE, IMPLYING SUBJ TRUSTED INFORMANT OR AGENT, NOT STAFF EMPLOYEE. WARNED BKCROWN SUB] NOT DESIRABLE BECAUSE DOUBTS RE RELIABILITY, DISCRETION, ABILITY TO MEET FINANCIAL OBLIGATIONS, AND MENTAL EQUILIBRIUM. (WODISH MEMO, 15 FEB 66) 7 C NEW YORK TIMES, 9 MARCH 68, REPORTED U.S. OFFICIAL DESCRIBED SUBJ AS UNDERCOVER AGENT NHO INFILTRATED ORGANIZED D-22-2-2013 RELEASING OFFICER CS COPY (CONTINUED.) COORDINATING OFFICERS SECRET AN АБ. 27 BX 4 3 PI 29 Aug 72 201-836808' GROUP Exte gand REFRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. AUTHENTICATING OFFICER COPY.NO. 14-00000 ! CRIG: ELISABETH VETTER:BA UNIT: EXT: DATE: CABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION BY. CONF: PER. TT FILE. VR. $IESSAGE FAM TOTAL COPIES: | SECRET 32 All Ti INDEX ☐ NO INDOE RECEIVEDLE IN CS FILE NO. IPTEDI 1 2 4 ROUTING AND/OR INITIALS - SICH DY 5 G B ☐ RETURN TO BRANCH ☐ FILE RID (clasication) SECRET date and tre f.ca) CITE DIRECTOR TO г CRIME, REPORTING REGULARLY. TO LNERGO. (pico) 366944 forical (rence) OFFI ONE HIGH OFFICIAL 'SAID ARTICLE ALSO STATES SUBJ. RISKED HIS LIFE TO "STAND UP TO MAFIA." SUBJ REGISTERED SEPT 63 AS FOREIGN AGENT DOM REP, MAKING NUMEROUS TRIPS THERE. (TM-ING COPY THIS ITEM.)" D. WASHINGTON POST, 19 JULY 68, REPORTED SIX ALLEGED ASSOCIATES OF SUBJ, A KEY FIGURE IN JAMES L. MARCUS (FORMER NYC WATER COMMISSIONER) KICKBACK CASE, INDICATED CHARGES OF ANOTHER KICKBACK CONSPIRACY INVOLVING MORTGAGE APPLICATIONS MADE TO TEAMSTERS UNION PENSION FUND; TWO OF SIX ALLEGED ASSOCIATES IDENTIFIED AS MAFIA MEMBERS. SUBJ NOT INDICTED BUT NAMED IN FOUR OVERT ACTS CITED INDICTMENT. E.. NEW YORK DAILY NEWS, 15 CCT 68, REPORTED SUBJ, LABOR * LAWYER, TRYING HAVE HIS TRIAL MOVED FROM STATE TO FEDERAL COURT, CONTENDING HE ACTING AS LNERGO AND BKCROWN AGENT IN CONNECTION ABOVE CASE. 2. JULY 68 CHECK NUMEROUS BKCROWN COMPONENTS FAILED REVEAL ANY CONNECTION BETWEEN SUBJ AND BKCROWN. FILE: RELEASING OFFICER 201-836808 AND 22-2-20/3. E 2 IMPDET END OF MESSAGE COORDINATING OFFICERS SECRET Ear tomatic? cling Cl T lion REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. UTIENT CATING OFLKER COPY NO. 14-00000 : RIG ELISABETH VETTER:ba UNITI EXT: DATE. MESSAGE FORM TOTAL COPIES: 1. SECRET .D/OR IN-EN BY 37777 CABLE SECRETARIAT CISSEMINATION INDEX E ☐ NO SEX RETURN TO BRANCH FILE RIO BY. PER FILE IN CS FILE NO. CONF: THE PILE, VR. (classication) SECRET r ୮. . PAGE THREE (date ase sens lited) CITE DIRECTOR Pelital (reference 08) (pics) 366944 י ך WH COMMENT: REQUESTED HQS TRACES SUBJ WHO ARRIVED DOM REP 22 AUG 72 FROM NEW YORK, PROHIBITED FROM ENTERING, AND RETURNED NEW YORK SAME DAY. CI/EXO F.E. HUBBARD IN DRAFT Reika THEODORE G. SHACKLEY C/WHD Willi WILLIAM P. MACLEA C/WH/7 COORDINATING OFFICERS 7 RELEASING OFFICER secret GROUP Each.ded from automatic Downgrading and decification - REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE SUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. AUTHENTICATING OFFICER COPY NO. 14-00000 27 SUBJECT AME(S) FROM RECORD 29. US uring fore mon ITKIN. RM NO. AUG 54 101 R To this folder REPLACES FOR WHICH MAY BE 10-101 'SED. Vine 71 PRIORITY NAME CHECK REPORT MPRC IIKIN Herbert the home) no muddle (no DATE AND PLACE OF TH (DATE) 19 NOV 1925 Richmond Hill, LI, N.Y. ADDRESS (incheste deta 1738 485+. Brklyn, NY DATE (From-Ta (47) CATE CHECKED FILE WHEN INSTALLED 7 JUN 1971 CASE NO AND CATEGORY 544867-F/5B-HRK. SERVICE ARMY NAVY AIR FORCE COAST CUARD (1/4") USMC ACTIVE DUTY SHEAL AD RECORD Χ RANX TYPE DISCHARGE NR CHFFICER Hon EXUSTED 14 Feb 45- HUTARY SPECHATY OR CHIEF DUTIES FOREIGN SERVICE ( 8/45 26N0Y46/12 230 694 556T 10/46 EDUCATION 15 frs - Cornel (44)// Brooklyn Coll (45) SECURITY CLEARANCES EVALUATIO THEATRE екс авто CIVILIAN OCCUPATION Student NONE INDICATED SECRET TOP SECRET CRYPTOGRAPHIC DATED BASED ON BY COMPLETED ON COURT MARITAL (S) NONE YES. (see remarks) REMARKS-(Give detas e court morbols, disciplinary actions, special qualificat, anggeablices of decoration, rien, etc. Use extre page 1) Mather: BITKIN, Edythe 2) Good Cond. mal. ORIG CUG & DISTRVUT CUTLER TYTO-CFO TE (spropes) WILLIAM P. KOSTERMAN Special Agent in Charg ATTACOGERSZ JUN 1971 ༼༼ 14-00000 Herbert ITKIN Date and Place of Birth: 19 Nov. 1926, Queens (also given as Jamaica, L.I., New York). Description: 5'11". Brown hair. Brown eyes. (Photos in file). Passports and Travel: Ppt. B122634, issued 4 Jan. 1961. Renewed 11 Feb. 1964. Ppt G097867, issued 14 Jan. 1966. ' a. Was to depart NYC for UK, BOAC 506 o/a 14 Jan. 166. Had made 4 trips abroad in earlier 12 months. b. Was to depart o/a 8 Jan. '61, UK & Western Europe. Two weeks vacation. Father: Arthur ITKIN. Born 18 May 1901, Russia (also given as "Poland", 18 May 1900). US citizen (by naturalization? marriage?) Last stipulated residence: 118 Front St., Dublin, Ga (?). Mother: Edith HAVES, born 27 April 1907 (also given as "27 April 1905"). US citizen by birth. Permanent Residences: 440 E. 79th St., NYC (Jan. 1966) 33 Greenwich Ave., NYC (Jan. 1964) 168 Rim Lane, Hicksville, New York (Jan. 1961) Shelton Towers Hotel, Lexington Ave., NYC (Aug. 1966) 300 Madison Ave., NYC (Legal offices, 1965).. 14-00000 Marital Status/Spouse: Adah Itkin, born 4 May 1925, married 12 Dec. 1963 Diana Kane, born 8 Feb. 1930 14-00000 LEPT OF STATE PASSPORT APPLICATION • DATE: 14 JANUARY 1966 CLASSIFICATION: NONE GIVEN SUBJECT: HERBERT ITKIN 14-00000 RK To these appl. for this person? If s this c/B should be attached tot дум so, 1/18 Not in file got 1/19/91- 1/24/61 1/30/41 2/161 2-2-41 I IN HERBERT 14-00000 ** EFERENCE SLIP 3- 60 DATE } TO: Have OR TATLE CESSO. STAGE INITIALS also no. not. PT/FAF SPORT 5. APPROVAL AS REQUESTED COMMENT FOR YOUR INFORMATION INITIAL FOR CLEARANCE NECESSARY ACTION REMARKS OR ADDITIONAL ROUTING INOTETTAND FORWARD? ☑NOTE AND RETURN IPER CONVERSATION PREPARE REPLY SEE ME SIGNATURE Our records indicate pps. # B122634 Issand H 1-4-61 FROM AND ORATIOnl SIGNATURE PT/NY Deweni ROOM NO. AND BLDG, PHONE NO. 14-00000 TATE. GENCY CENTER 630 FI, IH AVENUE EW YORK 20, NEW YORK OFFICIAL BUSINESS ITSIN 1/4/61 B122634 NEW YORK PASSPORT AGENCY 1680 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK 20, N. Y. POSTAGE AND FEES PAID U. S. DEPARTMENT OF STATE PASSPORT OFFICE HAFT 14-00000 Ithen, Herbert Bureau of Records and Statistics THIS Department of Health CERTIFICATION OF BIRTH HHIS IS TO CERTIFY that. Herbert Ithin Sex Mall was born in the City of New York on Nov 19 according to Birth Fecord No. Ofice of this Bureau on Dec. 3. 11185 3, _filed in the 1.926 Ο 60104 The City of New York 1926 HEI In witness whereof, the seal of the Department of Health of the City of New York has been affixed hereto this 4 day of 1961 Call. Els in Perth Director of Bureau Borough Registrar Warnings This certification is not valid if it has been altered in any way whatsoever or if it does not bear the raised scal of the Department of Health, 5+11-1151 701361(59) 114 14-00000, SET 577! R48 890 FRE VR 4/EN for tors cyle aste SE CRE I 232234Z AUG 72 STAFF CITE SANTO DOMINGO 13899 DIRECTOR. WOMUSE EMPYREX 1. EMPYREX LIAISON ADVISES HERGERT IT KIN ARRIVED SANTO DOMINGO 22 AUG 72 FROM NEW YORK PAA 255 PROHIBITED ENTRY AND RETURNED NEW YORK SAME DAY PAA 236. ITKIN BORN (19 NOV 26, NEW YORK, US PP S 1220178. 2. 694715 NO STATION TRACES. EMPYREX RECORDS INDICATE SUBJ BLACKLISTED BECAUSE HE ENGAGED ESPIONAGE ACTIVITIES AND HAS MAFIA CONNECTIONS. ACCRODING SAME FILE, NY TIMES REPORTED SUBJ PROVIDED INFO TO BKCROWN. ON PERSONS IN DOMREP. 3. TRACES REQUESTED. '4. INDEX. FILE 201- SECRET , 22-2-28/3, E2 IMPDEI WN-SISM. ° SECRET Coord: CI C₁/EXO 14-00000 ☐ UNCLASSIFIED SUBJECT: (Optional) FROM. RID/SD 12 1 D 17 DW-3 INTERNAL USE ONLY · CFIDENTIAL ✓ SECRET ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET CURRENT CABLE 10: (Officer designction, room number, and building) DATE RECEIVED FORWARDED EXTENSION NO OFFICER S INITIALS DATE COMMENTS (Number each comment to show from whom to whom Drow o has across column whor sach comment) 1. E/BC 2. 3. 4. نه 5. DC/CI Office 6. 8 JUN 1970 12 JUN 1970) R 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. FORM 3-02 OP 129 3-70 610 USE PREVIOUS EDITIONS SECRET y Ys CONFIDENTIAL 1. TO: ACTION ADDRESSEE Cables forwarded herewith have not been integrated into the CS record system. 2. If you feel they should be classified into & CS file, please indicate file number (and other necessary processing) and return to RID/SD, Room 1 D 17, TUBE: DW-3. RETAIN: CS File Number INDEXING: YES NO (If yes, indicate names. .) 3. If these cables do not require processing into the CS Records System, please destroy. To 5: E/BC cable action turned over to Office of General Consul with DIRECTOR 035476, 19 May 70; with following from CI office DIR 037202 No file designation on either outgoing.. Per telecom with DC/CI Secy forwarding RID cable for proper disposition on clandestine element. Particularly into that sheds some unfavorable publicity toward Agency. alway - D: We have th donsive_? KR: Yes we have c/excy. shall "I just file this in his 20 file?| INTERNAL USE ONLY UNCLASSIFIED - 14-00000 (DITIONS Y DISSESDATION 9 34 CLASSIFIED MESSAGE SECRET (Wed) (REPRODUCTION INSEA ☐ ES ☐ CLASIFY TO CS FLE NO. TOTAL COPIES 14 CHEUR 1 NEORY PROMATED ROUTING AUCH MITIAL" SEEM 151 151 31 30 C/EURS FILE, VE €513 X-REP TO CS FRE ☐ FRERD ☐ RETURN TO BRANCH c/R1/50 c/c1 c/522 DPP_ADOP_CSAO_ LOND SECRET 181745Z MAY 70 CITE LONDON 1613 (LAUTERBACH ACTING) DIRECTOR RYBAT KEYWAY INDEX 1011 00550€ 1. SMOTH (SUPROOT) EXPECTS BE ASKED BY HYG TO COMMENT ON ACCURACY LONDON TELEGRAPH ARTICLE 16 MAY TO EFFECT THAT MR. HERBERT ITKIN, AMERICAN LABOR LAWYER, WAS ON JKLANCE SECRET NISSION IN BRITAIN IN 1965. ARTICLE SAYS JKLANCE HAS FORMALLY ACKNOWLEDGED IN PAPER SUBMITTED TO NEW YORK SUPREME COURT THAT ITKIN WORKED AS AN AGENT IN BRITAIN AND THAT THIS ONLY SECOND TIME JKLANCE HAS PUBLICLY ACKNOWLEDGED THE ASSIGNMENT OF AN UNDERCOVER AGENT NOT OFFICIALLY ON JKLANCE PAYROLL (POWERS WAS FIRST). 2. ACCORDING LOCAL LNERGO, IT ACTUALLY HANDLED ITKIN IN LONDON AS INFORMANT ON CRIMINAL MATTERS IN 1965. JAGUAR AWARE OF THIS. HOWEVER, LOCAL LNERGO AS CONFUSED AS WE ARE AS TO ITKIN'S JKLANCE CONNECTION AT THAT TIME. 3. REQUEST HQS ADVISE WHAT WE MAY TELL SMOTH. 4. NO STATION RECORD ITKIN. DN 5. FILE DEFER. GP-1 SE CRE T CS COPY 18 May 76 14-00000 TO 1 SENCER ILL CHECK CLASSITION TOP AND BOTTOM UNCLASSIFIED . . CONFIDENTIAL OFFICIAL ROUTING SLIP SECRET NAME AND ADDRESS Mr. Holmes CI/R&A 2 DATE INITIALS $ lit $ weed coppresfill co of of prin indication G. reppere ACTION APPROVAL COMMENT CONCURRENCE Remarks: i DIRECT REPLY DISPATCH FILE INFORMATION .com S PREPARE REPLY RECOMMENDATION RETURN SIGNATURE one is forthconcry Seen by John Greaney and John Warner. Neither has any problems with it. on the questires concerning b's kurukerige of HARBON. If there is any questions • { a[ni 43, is anything else in Fluss Has despatches the intent of this disintch is not clean, hats would welcome any questions by catic.. FOLD HERE TO RETURN TO SENDER FROM: NAME. ADDRESS AND PHONE NO. OGC UNCLASSIFIED CONFIDENTIAL 1-67 237 Use previous editions GPO 19 O-287-542 1 DATE 2/13/69 SECRET (40) *tarian nh ** 14-00000 Chief of Station, San Salvador SUT). Chief, WH Division FR 398 Chief, WOMUSE SUBJECT Interview of Mr. Luis E. GUTIERREZ ACTION REQUIRED - REFERENCES 8 1 See paragraph 1 below. ALKED NO COETING REQUIRED ONLY FED DESK X CAN RE Х 1. Your assistance is requested in interviewing the Salvadorian citizen, Luis E. GUTIERREZ, for information which would be helpful to this Government in determining the accuracy of certain claims made confidentially by Herbert L. ITKIN. Mr. ITKIN is a prime witness in legal proceedings presently underway in New York City involving the Mañia and related underworld organisa- tions. ITKIN lives under the protection of U.S. Federal Marshals. 2. The following data is for your information. It should not be used in dealing with GUTIERREZ or outside of this Organization. ITKIN has been an FBI informant since March 1963. He has now claimed to have worked for this Organization during the period 1954/55 to 1960. ITKIN asserts that his contact during these years was one Philip HARBIN. This inquiry is concerned solely with ITKIN's claimed relationship with this Organization from 1954/55 to 1960 when he alleges HARBIN was his contact. As will be seen, GUTIERREZ, ITKIN alleges, also know HARBIN during that time and that fact, therefore, in material to the credibility of ITKIN's story. ITKIN's first contact with Philip HARBIN was in 1955 when he claims to have been contacted pursuant to a meeting be, ITKIN, had in Philadelphia with a leading personality of this Organization and another high-government official late in 1954 or early 1955. According to ITKIN, HARBIN never made the specific claim of being from this Organization but that was ITKIN's assumption. ITKIN describes HARBIN as about 42 or 43 (in 1955), an American. He had receding hair, combed back but parted. He was about 5'8" in height, Attachments: As stated (2 copies) Orig & 1 COS, San Salvador 5 ATT CROSS REFERENCE TO - FORM 163 (DSPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER DATE : HSSW-2742 CLASSIFICATION SECRET/RYBAT 14 February 1969 HOS FILE SER ✓ 201-836808 ORIGINATING OFFICE OFFICER CI/R&A R. B. Holmes TYPIST np COORDINATING Dist: OFFICE SYMBOL DATE 2 COS, Salvador w/a WH/2/ES&HD 1476 1 - WH/2/ES&HD w/o 1 - CI/R&A w/a l - 201-836808 w/a 7 53 USE PREVIOUS EDITION. MFG. 1-66 1969 RELEASING OFFICERS SIGNATURE OFFICE SYMBOL DATE C/WH/2 11FEB (40) OFFICER'S NAME EXT. 7468 DISPATCH I II 14-00000 well-built with little evidence of fat. He always wore a vest. He spoke fluent Spanish and could have been of Polish or Russian family background. HARBIN always drank tea, never coffee. He appeared affluent with a professorial air about him. Following an initial meeting, ITKIN alleged that he and HARDIN muci periodically in New York City. ITKIN alleges that he passed to HARBIN copies of the correspondence developed by his law firm, Delson, Levin and Gordon, dealing with Indonesia, Burma, and India. ITKIN left that law firm in mid-1957, presumably thereby losing total access. Among the materials ITKIN claims he passed to HARBIN before he left the Delson, Levin and Gordon firm was informa- tion he picked up from a friend who worked at the United Nations for the Government of El Salvador. This friend was Luis E. GUTIERREZ (see biographic sketch, Attachment A). ITKIN claims that he became very friendly with GUTIERREZ, who was studying either at New York University or Columbia where he prepared a master's thesis on El Salvador's economic position. HARBIN, he says, was interested in the topic and ITKIN alleges he furnished HARBIN notes of GUTIERREZ' monograph. Sometime presumably after mid-year 1957, HARBIN asked ITKIN if he knew anybody else who could do (intelligence) work. ITKIN recalled GUTIERREZ, who meanwhile had moved to the position as Consul General of El Salvador in New Orleans, Louisiana. HARBIN--ITKIN says--accepted the suggestion and ITKIN provided an introduction for HARBIN by letter, which he sent to GUTIERREZ in New Orleans. ITKIN asserts that HARBIN--according to his own statement-- went to New Orleans and made the "new contact". ITKIN claims he last saw HARBIN in 1960. 3. A comparison between the key points of ITKIN's account as summarized in the immediately preceding paragraph with the data set out in Attachment A and E will show immediate contradictions that tend to destroy any credibility in ITKIN's account, particularly with respect to his relationship to GUTIERREZ. We also point out, solely for your information, that we have found no confirma- tion in our records of any relationship between this Organization and ITKIN during the period 1954-1960, No traces have been found in our records or anywhere in government thus far of a Philip HARBIN, and there is explicit denial that there was any meeting in Philadelphia in 1954 between ITKIN and the high officials he nominates. Finally, there is no substantiation in our files of any of the intelli- gence product which ITKIN allegedly passed to HARBIN. This case, however, is of such a nature that we must strive, if possible, to have GUTIERREZ' own statement for the record. 4. We leave to the Station determination of the best manner to approach GUTIERREZ. It is our preference that a Station officer, under suitable cover, perform the interview, but it may well be that a consular or embassy officer might be the best person to do the job. We repeat that we are concerned in this matter solely with the verification or denial of ITKIN's statements, specifically the allegation that he introduced HARBIN to GUTIERREZ in New Orleans and that as a consequence GUTIERREZ would be in a position to identify and describe HARBIN in a way that would permit us to locate him if he exists. The request for GUTIERREZ' assistance in this matter is in no way predicated upon hostility towards ITKIN nor is there any predisposition against his claims if indeed evidence is found to back them up. If GUTIERREZ indicates that he is willing to provide whatever information he can, you can assure him that his information is solely for U.S. Government use and will not be made public by us at any time without his expressed consent. Also, it is clear that we are prepared to accept his decision to give no assistance in the matter. CLASSIFICATION FORM 53a USE PREVIOUS EDITION. 1. 1401 SECRET/RYBAT ✗ CONTINUED PAGE NO. 2 14-00000 SECRET/FYBAT HSSW-2742 5. We have compiled a short statement that might be used by the interviewer to explain to GUTIERREZ, the purpose of the interview. (see Attachment B). A list of questions, which should be given orally, is elaborated in Attachment C. You will note that these questions concern the larger as well as narrower elements. of GUTIERREZ' relations with ITKIN. We are willing to settle for a specific answer to the narrower question of Philip HARBIN in I in preference to generalizations about the whole relationship. If, as a consequence of your handling, GUTIERREZ is willing to talk in depth, we will be grateful. 6. Attachment D is a copy of a New York Times article concerning ITKIN and one of the completed federal cases in New York City. This item is attached for your background reading. This may be shown to GUTIERREZ, of course. Attachment E is a copy of a letter dated 26 February 1965 from GUTIERREZ to ITKIN. Again, the content of this letter tends to support the theory that ITKIN's story, as elaborated in paragraph 2 above, is a fabrication. While possibly based on a real relationship, it appears to be a fabrication with respect to chronology and with respect to the exact mutual interests involved. Also included in this attachment is ITKIN's answer to the letter. We feel in retrospect that GUTIERREZ might be unhappy to read his own letter in the course of a consular interview. We, therefore, suggest that this not be shown to him. However, there is no objection to an indication that the U.S. Government is aware that GUTIERREZ was in perfectly correct correspondence with ITKIN during 1965 on business matters. 7. We would appreciate compliance at your earliest convenience and a pre- liminary indication by cable of GUTIERREZ' response, if one is forthcoming, on the questions concerning GUTIERREZ' knowledge of HARBIN. If there is anything unclear in this dispatch, Headquarters would welcome any questions by cable. All correspondence should be addressed Chief, WOMUSE, via Chief, WH. James R. Rumsey CLASSIFICATION FORM 8-64 53a USE PREVIOUS EDITION. 1401 SECRET/RYBAT CONTINUED PAGE NO. 14-00000 r GUTIERREZ, Luis Enérique SECRET/RYBAT Attachment A to HSSW-2742 Born in San Salvador, El Salvador, on 15 July 1916; son of Luis and Concepcion G.; B. Commerce from Sir George Williams University, 1948; M. A. from New York University, 1951; Ph.D. in Economics, University of San Salvador, 1959; married Lydia DIAZ on 21 September 1940; one daughter, Maria Marta; vice consul of El Salvador in Montreal, 1944-1949; consul in New York City, 1949-1952; consul general, New Orleane, 1952-1958 (30 December 1952-3 April 1958)*; supt, banks and corporations, El Salvador, 1958-1961; general manager inversiones commerciales, 1961 present; professor of economics, University of El Salvador, 1958 - present; commissioner, City of San Salvador, 1964 - present; served to first ligutenant, Salvadorian Army, 1933-1939; member of American Economists Association, Association of Salvadorian Economists; home: 83 avenida Norte 619; office; Apartado Postal 1144, San Salvador, El Salvador. Who's Who in Commerce and Industry, 1968-1969, page 558. ' Foreign Consular Offices in United States, 1954 through 1959. SHIM Tƒ, IF H2>4 14-00000 SECRET/RYBAT Suggested Statement to GUTIERREZ Attachment B to HSSW-2742 1 understand you have a friend named Herbert ITKIN, a lawyer, now living in New York. Mr. ITKIN is under the protection of United States authorities because he is the prime witness in very significant legal cases presently pending before the Federal court in New York City. Mr. ITKIN, in private testimony to U.8. authorities, has indicated that you were a friend of his; he met you in New York while you were at the United Nations. He has also indicated that sometime in 1957 he sent a letter of introduction to you in New Orleans, presenting one Philip HARBIN whom ITKIN claims did go to New Orleans and introduced himself to you. Your answers to questions relating to the above would be of great help to the U.S. Government in determining the veracity of ITKIN's statements. SECRET/RYBAT "Hwalt 2k HSS W-7742 ** 20-836808 14-00000 SECRET/RYBAT Attachment C to HESW-2742 Questions to be presented orally to Luis E. GUTIERREZ Would you describe the circumstances leading to your introduction to Mr. Herbert ITKIN and the nature of your contacts with Mr. ITKDN? When did you first meet Mr. ITKIN?. Where were you working at the time? What was your position? What school or university were you attending at the time? For what degree were you preparing? In what subject? What subject did you use for your thesis? Did you show it to ITKIN and/or did you give him a copy? Did you continue to maintain contact with him after your departure from New York? Do you still maintain correspondence with him? When did you last have contact with Mr. ITKIN? In 1957 or 1958 did you'receive a letter from Mr. ITKIN introducing a Philip HARBIN? Did a man named Philip HARBIN come to New Orleans and introduce himself to you? Did he have a letter of introduction from Mr. ITKIN? (How did ho represent himself, 1. e., whom did he represent?) Would you describe Philip HARBIN? Would you describe your first meeting with Philip HARBIN? What subjects were covered? How long were contacts maintained? When were they terminated? For what reason? SECRET/RYBAT 2 COPY 201-836808 HIW att 34 HSSW-2742 གEFLYip"}!༡v{ "N"ཅ@4bsa 14-00000 AIDO. ras TAUDONO NO 714403 Mr. Horbert Itkin, 300 Madison Avo., New York City, N.Y. D. LUIS DUTIE xoxoxIHTA - Attachment E to HSSW-2742 February 26,1985. MAN HALVADOR, KL HALVADOR, O. A. Doar Herby: It was a real good surprice to receive your letter of February 15, 1965. I had written you twice in the last three years, and I had no answer. I went to New York to the C.I.O. Convention in September 1963; thon I looked for you every where, but I found you nowhere. So I realized that you had disapeared from New York and moved to another place. But what a relief now!: You still are in the Empire State kicking around and thinking about your old friends. As you probably remember we do not see each other'since 1952. Let me give you a rough breifing on what happens during this timo. In November 1952 I was appointed Consul General of El Salvador' at New Orleans; in 1958 I resigned and came back to my country and was appointed Comptroler of the Bank Inspecting Bureau; then in 1960 I was appointed General Director of the Social Security Bureau. thor. In 1961 I moved to private business as General Manager of INVERSIONES COMERCIALES, S.A., a small insurance compeny. Among some of my present extra activities, I am: a) momber of the City Govern- ment (City Commissioner); b) number of the Advisory Board of the Central Bank and c) Professor of Economics and Business Management at the School of Engineering of the University of El Salvador. Although, as you can see, I am in the High Brass category I belong at the same time to the low income bracket group. For that reason I have been looking for a more juicy business, but so far I have found nothing. That is why I would say you are just on time offering me to do some business with you. I hope you will write and tell me more about what you have in mind. Also I will be waiting for you in April or any other time; the sooner the better. There is something else I must tell you. I want to go 1 back to New York and I need your help very badly. You know that in order to work in the Statos one must have a resident visa and to obtained such visa one must have an affidavit from an American Citi- zon. Could you be so kind giving me such a help? I hope you will say. YES. With bost regards, I am Sincerely yours, "(ay? "H/W all. #'s to Hssw-2742 CS COPY 201-836808 14-00000 3 X 300 Madison Avenue (14th Floor) March 2, 1965 Dr. Luis E. Gutierrez APDO, POSTAL 1144 San Salvador, Central America Dear Luis: I will plan to see you in April and will lot you know a few weeks before. I am sure that we will be able to work out something together that will to to our mutual benefit in getting you back to America. HI:gtc Sincerely yours, Herbert Itkin 3 VATTO 14-00000 THE NEW YORK SATURDAY, MARCH 7. 1943 U.S. Officials Say Itkin Was an Agent, Reporting to F.B.I. LAKIN AN UPOZITER WHO HELPED F.B.L, U.S. OFFICIALS SAY Figure in Marcus Case Said to Have Ricked Life to 'Stand Up to Mana' By BARNARD L. COLLIER Herbert H., one of six per- sons traicted in the Stercus kick-back scorta, has been de. scribed by Federal officials as an undercover agent who in- filtrated the world of organized.. crime and reported regularly to the Federal Bureau of In. vestigation. 24- Bir. Ithan now under 24- tour armed guard by Federai marshals, is to be the Govern ¡ment's key winess in a Federal conspiracy case. His is a co- defendant along with former. Water Commoner James L.' Marcus; a reputed Mafia lender, Antonio Tony Ds) Corallo;' Henry Fred, owner of a New! York .con-iructos cocipany. Daniel J. Motto a umon leader, and Charles J. Rappaport, a former law partner of Mr. Rain! Mr. Skin-calles one of the most importara Government in formers in recent years-s de scribed as having provided un- dercover information to the FBI whic he engaged in numerous private business ven-' tures around the world. There is no sind information on his motives for becoming an informer. However, one high Federal official has called the, 41-year-old Manhattan lawyer; a "strange" man who risked his life to stand up to the Mafia." sense in Oliver Cases oliciais ciciosed Mr. Khan was providing ✓ Government with large es of "inside" „nforma Laderworld" characters dealings ie is a potential witness, they say, in is criminal cases apart om the Marcus affair. cases are said to in elabor racketeering gam bery, incumbiax evasi sod and a whole range of oliver; foes at the city, state and deveis, some with her.| al dimensions. The story of Mr. Itain's ac theas an undercover agent red together by The New York Times- thea cod by Government of after extensive anier- and a search of pubic and private documents and ers in New York, Washing the Caribbean area and cs.where. A with his activities as over agera, Mr. Itain was involved in numerous In- tentional business vestures. Some of His involvements associations and business Gangs at least those indicat. by the available documents by people who are willing to about him-suow that involvement was not only. Mafia figures like Coralio public figures like Mr. Mats, but with politicians in Doman Repundie, coup anded exiles from Hanks, Enca in Manu, un.on ls in New York and De- and gamblers in London. Havesugations are already proceeding on the basis of in- Continued on Page 15, Column 2 Twatta 4k Assi-2742 14-00000 : " Lawyer City Hall Gay by 5 per cent of an emerger.cy la say they that and wyer." contract awarded without b.d Deparment of Water Supply, Gas and Elec are ge that the inquires to stricity would be paid as a kick- * future. them to cha theear warto Government off's would specky war was a paid or expintor The contract, estimated 2: ,, was awarded to S. T. Grand, Inc. which is owned May Linday that by and his fay everyty came called for the cleaning and - int me that refurbishing of the Jerome Par area br. Marcus or Reservoir the Bronx. quick to point outwever, are into The indictment charges that that Mr. Itkin, despite his investi Fred and has company free-sponding ways over the Government diabl branded Mr. Marcus 2 per cent of estral years, did not, astcuse custudy the total contract price, ha known, and a lot be wasper cent cach to Mr. of money from business. F.Dec. 18-ikia, Mr. Motto, and Coralia. the case it further charges that the activities "In fact," said one Federal Asse from Federal conspiracy began on or about offical, the icement only Jan. 1, 1500ght months brose, his family is in a few dose fricadas of Mr. Marcus became Water mess, be can't practice low wher Commoner on Sept 1 and and he can't do but plewhave sparen, before Mr. Marcus wat it all " reply to Mr.warded the contract to 5. T. Concern has been expressed him as extremely mas. His Grand. by some high Government of serong wife is outguard; At the same une the alleged facials about a cure of wi 'conspiracy began, Mr. Marc.s Mr. Man's background 1. Several of Mrs was acting as an unpaid mag There are many people.". -have scrised ham scanrural site ook bespaar sid one of your cent when Marcus sibility for water department to discredas case comes to al business and Mr. Atkin was has witness in this (Marcus caserole" is an undercover agent lawyer and partner in severai another cases that might well be made clear. Loint ventures. bende." "Won't Be a Defenda On Jan. 11 the case took its bizarre murder twist when the Bennett Willams 7 won't be afd.B.I. arrested Mr. Roden on the Washington Lawyer who is the case comes charges of trying to buy the Mised to re-for $2,000, a overal the conspiracy can, said he too com on inc disfraid of an un- s of Mr. Han's role. I have to do to keep centified witness in the Mar- A of enacera, se Gov. Current status as a dethen to have been that withers. from being suspect." ement of way in the Marcus case Four days later, Mr. Schwartz M's personal safety. 'cus affair. Mr. Ekin was said But we are go to pre-could be changed before the the Long island lawyer, was serve him in good and the charge arrested in Manhattan as a par- The can testify" officiuld be dropped, ceral Lipant in the same alleged Federal inventive way. murder conspiracy. He wa> pats say privately that Mr.Men has also add close enarged with being involved in had already been the trends that within the five an attempt to murder "a w get of an ape manier pio years be providedness and defendant" in the which two Marcus case. are now under eat, although en officially intended victim. men to be Central any on the scitivity of per has never sous in the Dominica tied as the where be often traver Ha where he is 200 telagence Agency a development of this to have had dealings. #cl yesterday. Federal. A spokesman for the Jude Marvin Frankel dored the Government to dis case officially who the murder thepet was. The indictment did, tended Vict.. Mentification Due Sunn was anything kisfiles Exactly a month after the Federal kickback indictment. in was obtained by United States;" con Attorney Robert M. Morgan- theau. both Mr. Marcus and Central Mr. itkin were arrested for the that second time on a warrant br out Mr. District Attorney Frank S Hogan. Mr. Han appears shave! They were charged with hav me anyone as the ineen many things to many pening accepted a $10,000 bride. ple. To se lawyers who knew as a down payment on any, han te was at put emergency contracts that a nant in his law practice." cumpany called Vintray Enter- Assistant United States At Another described the swarthy, prises, Inc., nught receive from Money Robert G. Morvillo said well-dressed Brochiya Law Mr. Marcus's department _ he would identify the alleged School graduate as "anal, re- iyetan next week to the law ng tot one to seek the spot- ers for two indicted in tight" The murder indictment Called a Fast Taner Scarcity of Documents There are very few public! documents in which Mr. Itkın's name appears. And even what are Robert Schwartz, 43, a law-i 3 a friend Lescribes him is available only serves to yer. of Huston Station, as a fast-talking guy. a fast deepen the mystery surround- EL, and Robert Roden, 39, of thinking buy, who said no knew ing his career. The wo Uniondale, a carpenter, everyoody and co make a On Sent 16, 1963, for ex- No motive has ever been deal the blink of an eye."ample, Mr. Rikin fried with a ribed to the alieted plot, Hed: "Herb was always form with the Justice Departe. at it is said that it and not on a jet ging somer acre-io ment to register himself as a. ing to do with the Marcus kick, Lonaca, Geneva, issue, Santo foreign agent of the Domunica back case. Dumaga, Haiti, Perion" Republic. Judge Frankel also ordered. Many people regard Mr. Itkin He declared that his purpose; that the Government name 'the as a seculist in life law, but was to act for a Coral Gables city or other place where the several labor leaders and me: Fla, company called West two men or "corators car- dators say they know uttle of Inc. in efidcts "to nego ¡ned on any activates connected his activities for un (on behalf of the Duminicaa with arranging the murder as it was the highly prized Republic and bank or broker- charged in the incument," and Marcus cas. a that age company in the United the names of any persons whose Mayor Lina's States, a brind issue in the: allegedly collaborated or con-nistration, that first brought amount of $35-million to extend: spired in "Arranging then to wale pusat alten- over a period of 15 years." murder." Westrade, inc., described as " Mr. Itkin's relationship with He was charged in a Federali Mr. Marcus, as far as is noir ment, along with Mr. Mar hown, was as a friend, busricus Corallo and over, with ness partner and is personal, being part of a scheme where P. ☐ 14-00000 1 concern that the to invade a ne export of fun and the Dominican r probation of buildings, has since none bank-tions man who rupt and was formally dis to be a Solved last year for monday- that same pened strikia met fonda state taxes. Why w almas in New Y Despite the filed reparation,, Op sty the company's fone Get a Haluan organizavetas bune saman Robert the Driver rime in Hai. Mr. Ian's e- Deschamps, denies that Mr.) in the your lik was ever ned contacts the representam or the company public have bee and records the trav spoke to exactly. twice Deschided to ¡cently. "Once in New York and merous testund his in once in Miami in cer late dictment and IEL 1961 or early 1982. He was sent! Dominican inson' to me, I recall, by Degoue According to Haitian lewihr. 20 visits. Toppered the ton Prem in the site in Tarquis Dubbery afted ad met Deutheroke out in Apri minia Repable. of that year. "We talked first in a hotel in A close rend said Mr. Miami and he told me he could described into Santo gets racing from a unich Domino sons" having pension fund-think he said to do with d States exforts the seamsters, or maybe the to bring say to the war- teachers union, country. are what he count and we'd, it is not ear curtly when discuss it again." Mr. Hann nie involved Then I went to New York," Will Crates, the repetraMaña Mr. De apsure, but Ela in les office. I was pul by hum right away. Gue that was was, he opened a black cat.net: behind his desk and 1961. in and als The off's con' rm that Mr. in travel with Coratio to secret telephone and a night London—a city Mr. Akin visited stick I had done some checking, often when ine on him and I didn't like all thetish Government refused to secrecy business." ! Can't Recall *$2,000 Fee permit Corado to remain. The freported cause of Corato's' 1 Mr. Deshme insess thatfuster was td be was trying the New York was the to rain carl of some of be had warningland's bag casinos เอ 1 that he is completely unaware for Malias " of any agreement between Bir. John Malone. assistant Itkin and Westrade, Inc. United States. As for a $2,000 fee that director in char, e o the F Mr. I stated in the registra New York office, sad he would it.on form that he received from not comment on any aspect of Westrade, Inc.: "Perhaps that the Marcus ca United States was for some expenses he Attorney Morgen was un might have had, but don'tlavalable for comment remember paying " Mr. Deschamps and Mr. likia was also registeredi jas a foreiga at for the Provisional Government of the Repable of a San Juan. P. This exe free? was headed by Mr. Dejule. in an agreement filed with! the registration and dated Mavi 11963, Mr. Itkin was to be paidi. Jan annual retauer of $50.00 for a period of two years immediately do and owing as soon as the shid Provisional Government becomes the de Hacio or de jure Government of The Repubbe of Hati and Haitian Territory." The records italicate that the relationship between Mr. liking and the initio pomp was tenainated in September, 1964. and that instead of getting his retainer, Mr. Win personally: lent Mr. Dejnie $15,000 for un-: Istated purposes "Are was unavailable' forcement, hat Haitian exiles it is iwe identified)] ☐ and that dating the have tim registration was in exfest Mr.; Dejie was often in the Domi nican Republic, and was active: jin one aboruve attempt in 1963. 31 ༥༠ ༡༣ ༦ ༡ ॰ ' ༧ ༣༨, 14-00000 CONFIDENTIAL MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD: SUBJECT: Newspaper Argicle on Herbert Itkin 220CT On 22 October 1968, the attached article from the 15 October 1968 edition of the New York Daily News concerning James Marcus and Herbert Itkin was shown in a Tow key to "r. Edward Long, Country Director APA/CAR, by Mr. Paul V. Harwood, Chief, Mil/7. Mr. Long expressed no interst in the article. CONFIDENTIAL Bob Berg WH/7/Ht 14-00000 Marcus Sontaneing Put 011 The sec Wister Cus Maneas On state charpe ' .. Supreme C gery was put off pertentatively art for Nov, d. for two an its petaraf develope eyer H Marcus, 37, as serving le for $10, case fomge o ...... He was to teved in Manhatt changes for which he been inducted Vi py ___ See was pet off unth De to the at *court. H on to have his to CONDRIALS he was acting as an age for the Fat Note: ネットの 14-00000 W 317 03 tae h for twent ܽܕ 37 setting a fa 15: !. יי; te Chan More charges for with de had ba ardined St fatto grand in b AD: P ن: M ני * S " ating as an extent for the FPL Note: ..: Reminder: do you Oliver this or does Harwood Long it? (He prefers the latter.) ерино 7 JH et Long B 14-00000 SECRET MEMORANDUM FOR : Chief, WH/FI SUBJECT Herbert Itkin ( 1. There has been no Agency contact with ITKIN. Ray ROCCA, C/CI/R&A stated that CI Staff definitely never was in contact with him. Ray ROCCA's source of info on the DEJOIE- Max BOLTE-ITKIN & Company, activities was Max BOLTE and not ITKIN. 2. Offices checked for possible contact, all of which proved negative, were: Office of Security, Domestic Contacts Service, Domestic Operations Division, CA/3, CA/4, WH/7 and CI/R & A. 3. On 13 May 1963 ITKIN reported to DIA in San Juan the results of his meeting with DEJOIE, BOLTE, FIGNOLE and Luc STEPHEN in their formation of the Provisional Haitian Government in Exile formed in San Juan on 12 May & that ITKIN had been hired by that group as its Attorney. Ол 10 June 1963 ITKIN registered with the Department of State as a Foreign Agent for this group adding that he made a personal loan to DEJOIE of $15,000. 4. A 22 May 1963 Memorandum of Conversation from the Department of State sets forth the results of an informal meeting (possibly held on 28 April 1963) attended by Forrest E. ABBUHL (Officer in Charge, Haitian Affairs, State ARA/CRA), DEJOIE, BOLTE, a (fnu) BRODIE, and ITKIN, in which DEJOIE expressed his political views, asked for U.S. support for an invasion of Haiti, U.S. recognition of the Provisional Government in Exile, etc. 5. Appropriate documents substantiating above are herewith attached. ca in sci'nifi GiGidi STEVAON Janys To Branflaat James T. O. Braafladt C/WH/7/CI 19 July 1968 201-8365 14-00000 HITHIN (201-200 (2-1-33 Security (Frederick pussen). 18-19 July 1958 - Security has chund this name and thing times NEGATIVE on izenas + still comes up لله Connections Domestic Contov (2000) (SUCIME) No contact w/ Des. INISEL ITRIN'S (former) -father-in-law (E.RENT RANE, a promines abting. in Pennsylvania, Republican politician & dose to Hugh SCUTT) Called Desi N.Y. usking if ITKIN was affiliated in in any way w/CIA. ITKIN hanging of being Agent for CIA. Des.. 5. pays that for years ITHIN has bragged of hiing agent or for C.; Domestic Operations inform he dot (John MARKHAM). No record of any Contant. CA/4. 2 No record of any content. Haumose pince info in de Jors. jolients pome Haitions ple o were involved / CRT-CA/t will. che w/ and of it waset over weekend swil advise Money 22. Joly of any possible connection of ITHIN with OR IT. CA/3 (Glenn Housemore) No record of any content with ITKIN. cilitat hy horn - No contact ITHIN by Wit Division or 1-836828 WH A Hickshows. I = g " : 14-00000 ITKIN eth -- Eric Lisenstadt of funding Branch on Apr 68 that he found c p £ & P ° à & said that subject was once registered asa Cavalie AH /7/Ht checked with State who in turn agent checked with Mr. Lanvin of Registration Section of Justice who said there is no record of Ithin as ever having been a buslaer registered agent . In Jun 03 he registered as a representative of the Depore Fignole provisional government in No further info . exile and was to have been paid $50,000 when this government took power, 1 M, Heburt JIATE 1469 -orded Doug Del stated th provide ani Mert Itda, 103 for we ainet (bars 9797, 2 day 19th)-oned Unbelievable kinave $2 I 10:4 so that Mask of d have set the S New Lawandenburgring Mayne Carler *he Formerly called deserts advised the ambassa for that advice revolutionary undertaling would take place in maiti Carley did not know what subi's connections matters is not the source of info . Nothing happened () Course Haro! 0. Anticle about subject appeared in the New York Times or Article filed in100-9-16. 13 Jamary , 1968. Described as a superb story teller, fast mover and wheeler. 17:18, Betors P bub, wider the Segistrazioned as fullonne. ་ Paris treat for Provisima) (3 of the Republas of Mitt, Puerto Rice verious meth #r. Louis SÆB 196) onde persal the was Lester of the Previa Jo lees of $530,00 to Louis PRACES (Charm Prov dow's of the Reposite of Katie Joan, Pearts Kiso.) 473 303 Pts, W. 15017 12 00129 -17257 13 Opsometch &ven, N.K, Cilit A 201-836818 201 14-00000 .. :""""-、,,,," "HE NEW YORK TIMES, FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1958 Post KLASHINGTON 19 July 28 N.Y.Jury Indicts| 6 in Marcus Kickback Case NEW YORK, July 18 (UPI); - A Federal grand jury in! dicted today six alleged asso- ciates of attorney Herbert II- kin, key figure in the Marcus Kickback case, on charges of another kickback conspiracy involving mortgage applica-} tions made to the Teamsters') Union pension fund. U.S. Atty. Robert Morgen- thau identified two of the de- fendants, Salvatore Granello, 45, and James Piumeri, 65, both of New York, as members of the Mafia. Their codefend- ants were David Wenger, 57, Great Neck, N.Y.; John Kielly, 37. Oyster Bay Cover, N.Y., and Hyman Levine, 38, of Coral Gables, Fla., and Leon- ard Russo, 45, of Larchmont, N.Y. Itkin was not indicted but was named in each of four overt acts cited is the indict. iment. 56 LINKED TO ITKIN INDICTED BY U.S. Accused of Kickback Plot Fr Involving Teamster Fund 17 jen By MARTIN TOLCHIN Six men linked to Herb 11:kin - the key Gover Informant in the James Marrus kickback case were in- dicted yesterday by a Federally grand jury in an alleged kick- back conspiracy involving a teamster union pension fund - Itkin was not indicted, burg was named in most of the evertin acts charged in the indictment and he appeared to be the fying figure in the conspiray. u Itkin, who was an informan for the Central Intelligence St Agency and the Federal Bureau, Á ☐ of Investigation, testified in Federal Court that he had paid off teamster officials and crimi nals to arrange loans from the fund on behalf of individuals and corporations. xt Itkin did not name the per- sans who allegedly received the payoffs. However, Government officials indicated privately that the indictment-and three: previous indictments involving teamster pension funds - hadi resulted from Itkin's informa- tion. E Construction Involved Yesterday's Indictment charged that the six men had participated in a scheme to get a $1,350,000 mortgage for Bigi Value Discount Department; Stores, Inc., of 24 West 25th: Street, for the construction of " three discount centers in Pomer pano Beach, Cocoa and Fort) Lauderdale, Fla. i Robert M. Morgenthan,) United States Attorney, said that the men had obtained a* tentative mortgage commit- ment from the Central Suxes! Southwest and Southeast Areas; Pension Fund of the Interna tional Brotherhood of Team-i sters, based in Chicago. Mr. Morgenthau added, however, that the loan never was made. This was the fourth indict-1. ment involving the pension) fund since May. Three of thei 201-836808 a to s 47 14-00000 UNCLASSIFIED INTER' •USE C... SUBJECT: (Optional) CONFIDEN U ☐ SECRET ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET FROM: X ✓ LIGrant/bm 76 DCS/Operational Support Staff 900 Key Bldg. 10, Officer designation, room number, and building) 1. RECEIVED 2. CCS/Funding Mr. Erich Isenstead 3 3 3. EXTENSION NO 2208 DATE DATE OFFICERS PUTIALS FORWARDED 12 March 198 COMMENTS (Number eas comment to show from whom to whom. Draw a line across column ofter east comment) Attached is copy of the letter our New York office sent to Kane in answer to his inquiry re ITKI. 13 Mar: 1 cy: DC/WH Mr. Goodwin 14-00000 P.O. Box 1294 Grand Central Station New York 17, New York February 18, 1966 Mr. E. Kent. Kane R. D. 1 Kane, Pennsylvania Dear Mr. Kone: While in New York on February 15, 1966 on your way to Florida, you phoned me to inquire about a Now York attorney. You will recall that I promised to make some inquiries and communicate the results to you. Please be advised that the gentleman in question is not affiliated or connected with my colleagues or myself. I regret I was unable to convey this information to you prior to your departure from How York. Very sincerely yours, WLFreundinne W. L. Freund 14-00000 UNCLASSIFIED INTER USE ONLY CONFIDEN..AL SECRET SUBJECT: (0) FROM ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET Inquiry Concerning CIA Commectila of herbert [thin, New York Lawyer Lillian I. Grant/js ELS/Operational Support Staff 900 key Building 10: (Offices designation, room number, and building) 1. CCS/Funding EXTENSION NO. DATE 2248 5 Baren 1966 DATE CFFICER'S INITIALS RECEIVED FORWALLD خشک 5+ ろい © COMMENTS (Number each commend to show from whom to whorn. Draw a line across column after each commen).} 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. ar. Erich Isenstead MAR 1948 Per our conversation, attached in copy of our file recora re: Hr. Herbert Itkin. This office has no record of direct contact with Itkin at any time. 1 Engry to CIPGLOBE MAR 1909 1 Copy To JC/NH loopy To MR. GONIN 14-00000 80!! CONFIDENTIAL 17 104-66 Director, Domestic Contact Service C. Delaney Chief, Hew York Field Office 15 February 1966 Inquiry Concerning CL1 Connection of Herbert IIT, New York Lazzer 1. A call uncived on the listed telephone of the You Corice on the terms of 15 by 125 consumed claims by Herbert Ktkin, a fing in Now Youx City, to the effect that he was closely tied in to the CIA. #2. The call was made by Mr. D. Hont fone," RID"," Home, Pennsylvania. - Kr. Hans to a prerament attorney in Pennsylvania, Naval Reserve Officer (USIR 192547), & TA Republican politicien who cave the present Governor and Senator Hrch Scott að refertrees.. 3. Herbert Ithin is a former son-in-lay of it. Hohe' Itkin allegedly claimed that lys had been of considerable assistance to OIA in Haiti and elsewhere. The iplication vas that to was a trusted CIA informant or agent, not a staff ployee. 4. Mr. Kane contacted this office for the specific reasons: (a) He wanted to warm CIA that Ithia vas not có this time a Coufrible CIA contact bebause of doubts concerning his reliability, discretion) ability to meet his financial obligasions, and mental equilibrium. 11(b) He (as) did not wish to proced any further is puing his (unspecified) course of action against Ithin if there were any substance to Ithin's claims. Put in another way, Kamb is planning to take sure action against his former son-in-law, and he wants to disprove the latter's claims of same CIA affiliation or backing before proceeding further. 15. Kr. Kana ploned the New York office from a rɔɔn at the Hotel Drake, How York City, prior tɔ his departure for 14-00000 CONFIDENTIAL ITY 104-65 15 February 1956 Frida. He thought perhaps this office could clear up his problem. Reccatly, Itkin phoned Kane from New York and put on an alleged CIA staffer, who identified himself only na "Charley" end who dutifully confirmed Itkin's great value to the Agency. Kane is suspicious of the whole business. 6. Hained that it would take some time to have (our heliquarters check this out. Although Kane would have. liked an imediate response, he agreed that a written aivice to his Kane, Pennsylvania, address within two weeks' would caligfy him. Such a reply could be quite emptic and need not be signed. We excused that it would originate in Washington rather than in New York. Mr. Kono did not ask for our name and was given no name. Wound Jay B. L. Reeves CONFIDENTIAL 14-00000 、” 1-61907ILS No. FILE DID ☐ PET ☐ SIG. 3AGE SECRET MOTED LP 1 SEPRODUCTION ARCHIf· 1+30 26 SION 5/WA/COG FILE 5 ✓ RID COPY vn c/WH6e/c SECRET 2923242 FEB 68 CITE JMWAVE 1469 DIRECTOR RYGAI JMOCEAN • L -->D: W46 1N961161 т REF: JMWAVE 1464 CIA'. 61103) : FOLLOWING TRACES SUBJECTS LISTED IN PARA 3 REF: ROBERT DESCHAMPS (201-748945), HAITIAN EXILE AND OWNER OF WESTRADE IMPORT-EXPORT COMPANY, CORAL GABLES, FLORIDA; SUPPLIED HAITIAN EXILES WITH ARMS; ASGISTED BY BUSINESS ASSOCIATE LOUIS DEJOIE (201-242483), CONTACT OF EVLUCID FEBRUARY 1964. (UFGA-14392, 2 MAR 64; UFGA-17300, GOOD. 1. 17 AUG 64; UFG-6428, 29 DEC (4) LNERGO TRACES INDICATE HE BORN 25 NOV 28, ST MARC, MAITI; ARRIVED IN U.S. AS PERMANENT RESIDENT 28 JAN 60, RESIDED 5010 SAN AMARO DRIVE, CORAL GABLES. GENERAL REPUTATION: INTERVIEWED BY LNERGO IN. DEC 1961 IN CONNECTION WITH POSSIBLE INVOLVEMENT WITH HAITIAN EXILE GROUP, PAIRIN STATED HAD NO KNOWLEDGE OF PATR! AND WHILE SYMPATHETIC WITH THE AIMS OF THE HAITIAN EXILES AND DESIROUS OF SEEING A DEMOCRATIC FORM OF GOVERNMENT IN HAITI, WOULD NOT CONTRIBUTE FUNDS OR OTHERWISE INVOLVE HIMSELF IN HAITIAN POLITICAL MATTERS. DESCRIBED AS A MAN OF MEANS WHOSE NET WORTH WAS APPROXIMATELY SECRET 14-00000 " 1 ACRAT PAGE-2 JMWAVE 1469 S E C RET $522,282. LMERGO CLOSED CASE O# 29 DEC 61. 2. ROBERT LEGER: HA IT IAN COMMUNIST, SECRETARY FOR LOUIS DE JOIE AND ASSOCIATE OF ROBERT DESCHAMPS (WAVE 6104, 16 DEC 64; EVLANE/4 CONTACT REPORT 3 JAN 66) (281-727690). LNERGO TRACES INDICATE HE BORN 16 FEB 30, PORT AU FRINCE, HA IT I. OCTOBER 1961 RESIDED AT 5848 SW 93RD COURT, MIAMI AND WAS TRAVELING SALESMAN FOR WESTRADE, INC. JANUARY 1962 WAS EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT OF WESTRADE, INC. INTERVIEWED BY LNERGO AND STATED HAD BEEN CONTACTED BY HAITIAN EXILES BUT DID NOT PLAN TO BECOME INVOLVED WITH THEM. LNERGO CLOSED CASE 13 JULY 62. (SISTER, LISA, LEGER, ALSO WORKED FOR WESTRADE.) 3. LOUIS DEJOIE (201-248483): FORMER HA IT IAN SENATOR BORN 23 FEB 96, AND PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE. SINCE EARLY 60'S EXILE LEADER PLOTTING AGAINST DUVALIER, TRAVELS EXTEN- SIVELY. ARRIVED MIAMI JULY 1964 AND BECAME ASSOCIATED WITH S EVLUCID-1. BUBINESS ASSOCIATE OF ROBERT DESCHAMPS (WAVE 8341, 8792, 8916 (1964), UFGA 17300, 21374, 22527), LNERGO TRACES INDICATE HE REPUTED TO BE INVOLVED IN HA IT IAN ACTIVITIES IN OCTOBER 1958 AND RESIDED 16 E. 96TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY SECRET 14-00000 SECRET PAGE THREE JMWAVE 1469 S E CRET IN JUNE 1904 WAS INTERVIEWED BY LNERGO AT HOME OF ROBERT DESCHAMPS, 5150 GPANADA BLVD., CORAL GABLES, DISCLAIMED ANY INVOLVEMENT IN ANTI-DUVALIER ACTS. OCTOBER 1964 WAS IN THE DOMINICAN REPUBLIC AS A SALES MANAGER FOR WESTRADE, INC. LNERGO CLOSED CASE DECEMBER 1964. 4. BUENAVENTURA (SANCHEZ FELIX (201-130312) J COMINI- CAN EXILE, ANTI-COMMUNIST, RESIDED HAVANA, CLS DURING LATE 5B'S AND WAS STATION SOURCE. ASSOCIATE OF JUAN BOSCR (TKH-1383, 1459, 1474, 1484) MINISTER OF EDUCATION DURING JUAN BOSCH'S ADMINISTRATION AND LEADER OF PARTIDO REVOLU- CIONARIO DOMINICANG (PRD) 1964. APPOINTED AMBASSADOR TO VENEZUELA, AUGUST 1966 ((UFG-3958, 471B; SDOM 1537). LNERGO TRACES. NO 5. VICTOR AYBAR - NO STATIOR TRACES. LNERGO TRACES * INDICATE FULL NAME VICTOR LEON (AYBAR) DE SOSA; OPOB 15 MAR 28, SANTO DOMINGO, D.R.; MARRIED TO MARY BOSWELL, AMERICAN CITIZEN; FORMER D.R. CONSUL IN CHICAGO. LNERGO MAD ALLEGA- TION HE WAS AGENT OF SIM. DENIED ANY SIM CONNECTIONS. INTERVIEWED IN JULY 1561 AND STATED HE HAD BEEN APPROACHED BY SIM WHILE IN CHICAGO AND THAT WAS THE REASON HE HAD LEFT SECRET کرم الله :. 14-00000 SECRET PAGE FOUR JMWAVE 1469 SECRET THE D.R. DIPLOMATIC SERVICE. WAS EMPLOYED BY VESTRADE, IBC., BUT RESIGNED AND RETURNED TO OTHER EMPLOYMEST IN CHICAGO. Sa BUARGA (VE) LAZQUEZ BO STATION TRACES; BO LNERGO TRACES. COL (2) WILLIAM BORD: POSSIBLY IDENTICAL WITH MAXWELL WILLIAM BOND (JR,); DPOB: 30 APRIL 21, SAN FRANCIS- CO. SUBJECT OF 281-283995 WHICH BOT AT STATION. POA REQUESTED 7 SEPT 60 WHEN HE WAS PROCUREMENT OFFICER AT THOMPSON-CORNWALL INC., CONSTRUCTION COMPANY IN GUATEMALA. POA GRANTED 29 SEPT 6e; LATER CANCELLED. BO SUBSEQUENT RECORD AND NO LEERGO TRACES. . 80 JAWAVE FILES COBYAIB FOLLOWING ITIN ON HERBERT ITKIN: LOUIS DE JOIE PROPOSED HERBERT ITKENS (SIC), 183 PARK AVE., NEW YORK, AS POSSIBLE CONTACT FOR FUNDS AGAINST DUVALIER. DE JOIE STATED IT KERS PREVIOUSLY CAVE DEJOIE $283,068 AND COULD PROVIDE ADDITIONAL FINANCIAL BACKING SOME FUTURE DATE. (WAVE 8792, 2 JULY 64) 9. JMWAVE FILES CONTAIN FOLLOWING IDBITS OB BARNARD (ALSO BERNARD) COLLIER; WAS OCCASIONAL CONTACT OF ANCAR BOW- I SECRET 14-00000 SECRET PAGE FIVE JINAVE 1469 SECRET IN 1964-65. HAD SERIES OF EXCLUSIVE INTERVIEWS WITH FIDEL CASTRO IN SUMMER 1964, COMMENTED UPON IN WAVE 8640, 17 AUGUST 64. WORKED FOR NEW YORK MERALD TRIBUNE AT THAT TIME. DENIED CUBAN VISA IN FALL 1965. ALLEGEDLY WROTE REPORT ON FOREIV PROCUREMENT IN U.S. OF 1-28 AIRCRAFT CRITICAL OF WOFIRM AND LHERGO IN 1966. THIS DOCUMENT WAS OFFERED FOR SALE TO A STATION CONTACT BY LOCAL HOTEL OPERATOR, BILL THOMPSON IN OCTOBER 1966; BO OFFER WAS HADE AND MATTER DROPPED. SECRET SECRET 14-00000 DEPT OF STATE DOCUMENT OFFICE OF THE CHIEF OF PROTOCOL LATE: 30 JUNE 1966 CLASSIFICATION: NONE GIVER SUBJECT: PRESIDENTIAL DELEGATION TO THE INAUGURAL CEREMONIES AT SANTO DOMINGO, D.R. 14-00000 أداة . DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE DOCUMENT REGISTRATION STATEMENT (REGIS. NO: 1774 NAME OF REIGSTRANT: JEAN ANTOINE MAX FOLTE, AKA MAX FOLTE DATE: NOT LEGIELE CLASSIFICATION: NONE GIVEN 14-00000 FBI DOCUMENT DATE: 4 AUGUST 1964 CLASSIFICATION: SECRET SUBJECT: IOUIS DEJOIE FBI FILE NO: 105-31661 (NEW YORK) 14-00000 6215 34 SECRET ROUTING 14 2 5 31 16 FROM ⚫ DIRECTOR JHWAVE ACTION: WH 8 INFO $ P 201-2404832 ROUTING DCP, SCO 6, CA 2, CA/C 4, FI, FI/INT 2/SA 8, V2DA. SECRET 832183Z DIR INFO PRIN CITE HAVE 8792 .Y DYVOUR PBRUMEN RID/HIS کی انا کس نے PID/TI PR DESK 113 JUL 6420813. REF: WAVE 8541 CIN 15961) RETRACT R 1697 R COPY 1. DEJOIE LEFT 30 JUNE 64 FOR VISIT NEW YORK AND TALK JOAQUIN BALAGUER RE LATTER'S COLLABORATION DEJOIE OPERATIONS AGAINST HAITI. WILL PROBABLY VISIT WASH BEFORE RETURN MIAMI. PRIOR LEAVING, DEJOIE Y JOINED FORCES WITH EVLUCID-1. UNTIL DEPARTURE, DEJOIE AND EVLUCID-1 WERE PLANNING ORGANIZATION OF HAITIAN GOVT FOLLOWING TAKEOVER BUT STILL NOT SUCCESSFUL IN MUSTERING WHEREWITHAL MOUNT INVASION.. (SOURCE: UOAMBER-3 AND UOAMBER-6 COMBINED.) R 1 2. DEJOIE SAID HE MET ELOY GUTIERREZ MENOYO IN SDOM EARLY JUNE AND 40a CLAIMS GUTIERREZ SAID HE HAD CUBAN EXILE ARMS CACHED IN IGUANA ISLAND BUT USE OF ARMS FOR DEJOIE FORCES NOT POSSIBLE WITHOUT KUBARK APPROVAL. DEJOIE GETTING SAME STORY OTHER CUBAN EXILE GROUPS. D36-124-25/3 201-240483 (SOURCE: 201-240483 201-20747 CLOU SECRET FORM 1-641389 OSSOLATE PREVIOUS EDITIONS REPRODUCTION RI COPY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED Cosy Na (35) 281-836505 14-00000 UCAMBER-6, 29 JUNE.) 3. ON 1 JULY E-1 CONTACTED BY ELISEO GOMEZ, BUSINESS PARTNER OF · TEOFILO BABUN, CUBAN SHIPPING MAGNATE WHO NOW OPERATING IN MIAMI; AND PROBABLY INVOLVED CONTRABAND ACTIVITIES. GOMEZ TOLD E-1 THAT GOMEZ ་ REPRESENTED GROUP WHO ABLE TO HELP E-1 IN OPS AGAINST HAITI AND WOULD COLLABORATE IN RETURN FOR HAITIAN BASES. E-1 ASKED UOAMBER-3 OPINION GOMEZ, WAS TOLD THAT HE BUM AND EALING WITH GOMEZ GROUP SURE I TO END IN FAULURE IN VIEW FACT BABUN AND COMPANY AFTER MONEY ONLY AND WITHOUT SCRUPLES. WOULD PROBABLY LEAD E-1 ON FOR ADVANCE ON ARMS, THEN NOT DELIVER MID-STREAM. (SOURCE: U-3 FROM E-1, I JULY). 4. CONTACTS PROPOSED BY DEJOIE FOR IMMEDIATE FUTURE INCLUDE HERSERT ITKENS, 103 PARK AVE., NEW YORK, IN EFFORT OBTAIN FUNDS FOR • ANTI-DUVALIER OPERATION. (DEJOIE SAYS ITKENS PREVIOUSLY GAVE DEJOIE $200,000 AND MAY PROVIDE ADDITIONAL BACKING SOME FUTURE DATE.> DEJOIE ALSO PLANNING APPROACH EDWARD JOSEPH, 17 BATTERY PLACE, NEW YORK. (JOSEPH APPARENTLY LEGAL COUNSEL FOR BALAGUER AND DIEGO BORDAG.) WILL PROBABLY ATTEMPT OTHER CONTACTS MIAMI AREA ON RETURN. (SOURCE: UOAMBER-6). SECRET 14-00000 -CLASSIFIED MESSAGE SECRET IN 2021 PAGE 3 F..FR.C 5 IN DISCUSSING FINANCIAL SUPPORT HAITIAN OPS DEJOIE SAID EX-DOM 3 GEN LUIS REINISO TRUJILLO PASSED DUVALIER $373,200, LATER GAVE ADDITIONAL $148,800 FOR DUVALIER PROTECTION TRUJILLO CLAN. DEJCIE DID NOT REVEAL WHEN FUNDS PASSED BUT SAID USED BY DUVALIER FOR PURCHASE WEAPONS IN EUROPE. (SOURCE: UOAMBER-3, 28 JUNE.> SECRET R C/S COMMENT: * GAVE SUMMARY DEJOJE ACTIVITIES FOR 24 AND 25 JUNE 64. _SECRET_ CASCIATE RI COP RI COPY (351 FORM 10041389 FORMOUS SECTIONS 14-00000 FRI DOCUMENT DATE: 19 FEBRUARY 1964 CLASSIFICATION: SUBJECT: CONFIDENTIAL JEAN ANTOINE MAX BOLTE FBI FILE NO: 97-1576 (NEW YORK) 4 + ? 9° 14-00000 15 Claff Station, Port | Frince NOT CAN GE FROM Chief Scentcr ↑ Michon Conversation with IDEX-; on 3 October 1963 with HOS fap (Ising Miast ACTION REQUIRED REFERENCES 1. I called on at the hene of his son-in-law in za ITAL. IN-A remembered me from our previous recting in May of this year, and his greeting was cordial. He said that he was in ZRITTAL and was reing to New York for the purpose of raking the situation of his followers kncur and to see if he could obtain support for raintaining his activist following in the DR. 2. IDEN-A believes that it has now been proven that no reliance could be placed on any of the Haitian military: [VLUSH/1 is obviously finished; EVLIFE/1 is unsilling to act without positive marantees of CDYCK support; Colonel Arrand is able but weak; and feneral Toucicaut lacks courage. Colonel Biambi is a pocd ran but is being supported by the Forinican government. If anything effective is to be done, it must be done through non-rilitary personalities. Only a national leader who has the support of the people can do anything effective. Had he been in charge of the EVLUSH/1 effort, the peasants would have rallied to the invading forces, but they will not do so to a force under the command of a military van. 3. IDEN-A's camp is still in existence in the DR and contains about 70 pen at present. Among these are EVLUTE/4 and Henri Clerrent. He said that EVLUTE/4 is able but somewhat erratic and he (IDEN-A) Icars that he would accept support from any source including the Communists, though he knows that EVLUTF/4 is not himself a communist. He likewise mistrusts the EVLUTE group because it's leadership is too far to the left. Again, he does not believe that the members of EVLUTE are themselves Communists, but they attempted to obtain support from lexican Communists. 4. IDEN-A concerned at the moment in obtaining support to enable him to continue feeding the men in his camp. He said that he has been informed that the former followers of EYLUSH/1 are now flocking in, He needs a thus placing an intolerable burden on his slip resources. few thousand dollars for food supplies and hopes to get some help in New York from CARE or sore other philanthropic organization. 5. IDEN- regrets the overthrow of the Bosch government. le says that he is aware of Bosch's shortcomings as an administrator, but that he had the interests of the Dominican Republic at heart and had demonstrated his sympathies for IDEN-A and his followers. Nevertheless CROSS REFERENCE TO DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NA HTP CS COPY ៨៩ 607 CLASSIFICATION CONTINUED 201-240483 11 OCT 1933 9 October 1963 HOS FILE NUMBER ROUTING RID/AN -RIDINIS INITIAL RID/FI MH/6 OFFICER ORIGINATING 77727 Vorran Pescoter vo iar COORDINATING CE SELL DATE i EST CAVHD CATE CFFICER S 201-836808 EXT 4506 Jinvers 900763 J. DISPATCH. 14-00000 CH OF MMAN ANDR 172 607 was that he will be able to have a friendly relationship voice. He has an appointment to see Abassader Jese Ander and hopes to obtain his support. We also is a a friend and believe this willi in pod stead. He thinks that the new government must be recognized within 60 days. ITKIN This 6. Tehas received sone aid from PRIE friends and from Cuban and Derinic private individuals. He did not further identify "then other than to say that they were not the same persons who had supported TYLUSH/1 who had been counting on the support of Masferrer. support had not been forthcoming due to the fact that certain of the Haitians and Cubans that Masferrer was supposed to provide, refused to work with Masferrer. IDEN's Coban supporters' aim is to use Baiti as a base against Cuba, He agrees this should be dene. 7. IBN-A is certain that Garrido informed EVHAYA of EVLUSH/1's plans. He said that Carrido was greedy and would take money from any scurce. IDE-A says that ODYOKE plans to send a new arbassador to Haiti will greatly strengthen the government. He said this fact is known and has caused considerable disappointment among exiles. made no comment on this.) (I 9. IDIN-A had wanted to bring these matters to the attention of IDEN-B. He has no selfish arbition. In outlook, he is a Catholic and a capitalist who wants to do what he can for his country. This is his sole reason for wanting to be President. I explained that his views would be made known to IDEN-B and other interested senior officials. IN-B regretted not being able to talk to him personally, but was prevented from doing so at present due to the rany demands on his tire caused by the present critical situation in the Caribbean. 10. Cur parting was cordial and IDEN-A said that when he returned to the DR in the next few days, he would be glad to establish contact with one of my associates should we desire to do this. I told him that should it be necessary to get in touch with him, the person chosen would identify himself as my friend. END OF DISPATCH Distribution:" -- Original & 1 Port au Prince IDENS (U/S/C) FORM 2.80 53 (40) CLASSIFICATION USE PREVIOUS EDITION. SECRET CONTINUED PAGE NO. 14-00000 FEI DOCUMENT DATE: 21 AUGUST 1963 CLASSIFICATION: NONE GIVEN SUBJECT: :PIOS DEJOIE - REGISTRATION ACT - HAITI FBI FILE NO: NONE GIVEN (WASH., D.C.) 14-00000 DATE 16 AUG 63 30 TO • DIRECTOR FROM 1 DODS CLASSIFIED MESSAGE SECRET ROUTING 143 51 16: ACTION: WH 8. INFO (Wit & IW NOTIFIED AND COPY SLOTTED AT 1715 6 AUG BP) he DCI, D/DCI, DDP, ADDP, SOD 6, DODS/L, DODS &, CA 2. CA/PEG, CA/PROP, CA/O 4, CI/OPS, Ci/IC 2, FI, FI/D, FI/INT, IW, DD/1, AD/CI 2, RF 2. AUG 6 21782 63 PRIORITY IN 94397 TDCS QUE PRITY DIR CITE DODS 0466 INTEL SUPDATA: 2 ZRWAHOO. WUARMOR/1 WHO RECEIVED HIS INFORMATION BY PHONE ON 6 AUGUST 1963 FROM ARTHUR HAAS, PRESIDENT OF CARIBBEAN MILLS, CWNER OF THE BIGGEST FLOUR MILL IN HAITI WHO RESIDES IN DALLAS. HAAS OBTAINED THIS INFORMATION ON 6 AUGUST FROM HERBERT ITKIN, A NEW YORK CITY LAWYER WITH THE FIRM ITKIN, ROBERTS, AND GREENBAUM, ITKIN TOLD HAAS THAT HE REPRESENTS LOUIS DEJOIE, ONE OF THE HAITIAN EXILE LEADERS, AND GAVE, HAAS TO UNDERSTAND THAT THIS INFORMATION COMES FROM DEJOIE. ITKIN TOLD HAAS THAT, BECAUSE ALL OF THE HAITIAN EXILES ARE NOW WORKING TOGETHER, HE REPRESENTS ALL OF THE EXILES AS WELL AS DEJOIE. HAAS TOLD WUARMOR/1 THAT CARIBBEAN MILLS WOULD BE WILLING TO CONTRIBUTE TO SUPPORT THE INVASION OF HAITI IF IT LOOKS AS THOUGH THE INVADING FORCE WILL SUCCEED IW COMMENT: NO DISSEMINATION OF THE ATTACHED TO PORTION OF THIS CABLE HAS BEEN MADE OUTSIDE THE AGENCY PENDING GELASE BY THE ACTION UNIT. 2 RELEASING IWO: C's in 36-1-6 TDCS PRECEDENCE ROUTINE PRIORITY DATE DISTRIBUTED: BASED ON LIAISON: SECRET CICLE: EXCLUDED FROM AUTOMATIC DOWNGRADING AND DECLASSIFICATION REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. ANNA Copy No. 14-00000 10 , FROM 1 ACTION: INTO $ SECRET 4 15 3 16 PAGE 2 IN 94397 1 TDCS AND IF ALL OF THE OTHER COMPANIES CONCERNED CONTRIBUTE. WUARMOR/1 HAS 3 ASKED DOOS WHETHER KUBARK WOULD ADVISE THAT. HIS COMPANY CONTRIBUTE ALSO. 4 [ODS UNDERSTANDS KUJUMP DALLAS OFFICE RECEIVED SIMILAR AND AMPLIFIED REPORT FROM HASS DIRECTLY AND THAT THIS REPORT HAS BEEN PASSED BY KUJUMP TO HQS BY PHONE. HQS MAY PREFER DISSEM AS FROM HAAS ONLY AND 2 OMIT WUARMOR/1. REPORT CLASS CONFIDENTIAL NO FOREIGN DISSEM NO DISSEM ABROAD CONTROLLED DISSEM. HAITI SUBJ: HAITI INVADING FORCE DOI: 6 AUGUST 1963 PADA: OMIT PLACE ACQUIRED 6 AUGUST 1963 APPR: DEFER HQS. UWC-22 SOURCE: AMERICAN BUSINESSMAN WITH INTERESTS IN HAITI (F) FROM A SECOND AMERICAN BUSINESSMAN WHO OBTAINED THIS INFOR- MATION FROM HERBERT ITKIN, NEW YORK ATTORNEY WITH THE FIRM OF ITKIN, " ROBERTS, AND GREENBAUM WHO SAID THAT HE REPRESENTS LOUIS DEJOIE AND ALL OF THE HAITIAN EXILE LEADERS. ITKIN GAVE THE IMPRESSION THAT LOUIS DEJOIE IS HIS SOURCE FOR THIS INFORMATION. IW COMMENT: RELEASING IWO, TDCS PRECEDENCE ROUTINE PRIORITY DATE DISTRIBUTED: SASED ON: SECRET LIAISON: GROUP EXCLUDED FROM AUTOMATIC SCANGRADING 24 DECLASSIFICATION REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. Copy No. 14-00000 : REPORT DELEGRAM CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY The marerial conte's information oflecting the Nationals of the United States within the meaning of the Exs- Love, Sith 18 USC Seco 792 and 714, the traction of which in any move to Ja Sebuther it's Deionised by low CONFIDENTIAL CLASSIFICATION-DISSEMINATION CONTROLS When filled ins COUNTRY SUBJECT REPORT NO. TDCS DATE DISTR PRECEDENCE REFERENCES IN 94397 DATE OF INFO. PLACE & DATE ACO. APPRAISAL SOURCE FIELD REPORT NO. THIS IS UNEVALUATED INFORMATION. SOURCE GRADINGS ARE DEFINITIVE. APPRAISAL OF CONTENT IS TENTATIVE. 1. THE FORCE INVADING HAITI ON 6 AUGUST 1963 REPRESENTS ALL OF THE HAITI EXILES AND IS NOT REPRESENTATIVE ONLY OF THOSE ASSOCIATED WITH LEON CANTAVE. ACCORDING TO LOUIS DEJOIE, HAITIAN EXILE LEADER THE PRESIDENT OF THE ORGANIZATION OF AMERICAN STATES SOME TIME AGO ARRANGED THAT ALL OF THE HAITIAN EXILE GROUPS SHOULD ACT TOGETHER AS ONE BODY. 2. THE FORCE IS COMPOSED OF 50 ARMED MEN RATHER THAN THE 250 FIRST REPORTED BY THE PRESS. THE GROUP HAS 1500 ARMED MEN STANDING BY. (FIELD COMMENT. WHERE THE GROUP IS STANDING BY IS NOT STATED.) CONFIDENTIAL CLASSIFICATION - DISSEMINATION CONTROLS 931 downgross and STATE/INA DIA ARMY/ACSIMATY AAYY AIR JCS SECOEF) NBA DICAID JUSTA OCI | ONE 1 CCR ORR CBT CO STATE DIR TELEGRAM INFORMATION REPORT TELEGRAM FORK Κα OBSOLETE PREVIOUS EDITIONS. 14-00000 OCHFEDENTIAL (WHEN FILLED DS) CLASSIFICATION - DISSEMINATION CONTROLS TDCS C4297 PAGE IN. ORDER TO MAKE THE INVASION 3. THE FORCE MUST RAISE U.S. $250,000. SUCCESSFUL. HALF OF THAT AMOUNT HAS ALREADY BEEN RAISED IN EUROPE. HERBERT ITKIN, A NEW YORK ATTORNEY REPRESENTING LOUIS DEJOIE AND OTHER HAITIAN EXILE GROUPS, IS PHONING AMERICAN BUSINESSMEN IN AN ATTEMPT TO RAISE THE OTHER HALF. ONFIDENTIAL WEN PILLED IN) SOUL 26-4 143 EXTIONS END OF MESSAGE CLASSIFICATION - DISSINATION CONTROLS USE PREVIOUS COL.INUATION OF TDCS INFORMATION REPORT MC2-63 05-23-44-477 14-00000 STATE DEPT DOCUMENT DATE: 22 MAY 1963 CLASSIFICATION: - MEMORANDUM OF CONVERSATION CONFIDENTIAL SUBJECT: VIEWS OF HAITIAN OPPOSITION LEADER LOUIS DEJOIE FILE NO: 819192 14-00000 E.. DEPT. OF DEFENSE INTELLIGENCE INFORMATION REPORT DATE: 16 MAY 1963 CLASSIFICATION: CONFIDENTIAL - NO FOREIGN DISSEM SUBJECT: HAITIAN GOVERNMENT IN EXILE REPORT NO: 2231011563 (Puerto Rico) 14-00000 201 PERSONALITY FILE ACTION REQUEST SECRET NOTE: SEE INSTRUCTION. ON REVERSE SIDE TYPE OR PRINT TO- RID/ Section RUSH GA-20 Tube Address Di-b OFFICE Maso FROM: 1. 0 ● 2. TYPE ACTION FILE RESTRICTED CLOSE 4. TRUE NAME (Lost) (Pirst) (Middle) 6. TYPE 2 "2 ■ 2 2 "2 (Last) YES .0 D1 NAME VARIANTS AND TELECODES (ace Instructions, (First) W 2 7. SEX 16. DATE OF BIRTH F1 9. COUNTRY OF BIRTH " 11. CITIZENSHIP 15. DOCUMENT SYMBOL & NUMBER " K'1 17. COMMENTS (text for Index cards) I HEATE PHONE TUBE AGGRESS 53-5 VES PERMANENT CHARGE 5. 201 NO. 9 3 Á S C P item 6) (Middle) 10. CITY/TOWN OF BIRTH 01 12. OCCUPATION (clear text) DATE bert Grabenim 16 RESIDENCE 1 €2 OCC. CODE 13. SWL 14. 01 CODE •1 Cry of ♥ , " 16. COUNTRY OF LOCATION CODE 19. ACTION DESK CODE 20. SECONDARY DESK CODE 1 21. INFORMATION ADDRESSEES 22. CRYPTONYM 23. SIGNATURE OF REQUESTER FCRM 831 SOLETE 9-65 EDITIONS PREVIOUS HAND CARRY OR FORWARD BY TUBE IF TRUE NAME APPEARS ABOVE. از کا 201 NO. 336 308 SECRET 2837 #1 & 1 (38-51)
124-90073-10039.txt
AGENCY: FBI RECORD NUMBER: 124-90073-10039 RECORD SERIES: HQ AGENCY FILE NUMBER: JFK Assassination System Identification Form Agency Information 92-7599-21 Document Information ORIGINATOR: FBI FROM: MM TO: HQ TITLE: DATE: PAGES: 11/21/1967 27 SUBJECTS: DAVE YARAS DOCUMENT TYPE: CLASSIFICATION: RESTRICTIONS: CURRENT STATUS: DATE OF LAST REVIEW: OPENING CRITERIA : COMMENTS: DAVID YARAS PAPER, TEXTUAL DOCUMENT Secret 1B; 4; 11(a) Redact 07/24/1998 INDEFINITE, APPROVAL OF CIA, IRS RPT v9.1 NW 88608 Docld:32328335 Page 1 Date: 5/5/2015 Released under the John F. Kennedy Assassination Records Collection Act of 1992 (44 USC 2107 Note). Case#:NW 88608 Date: 03-18-2025 FD-263 (Rev. 3-8-67) FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION REPORTING OFFICE MIAMI TITLE OF CASE DAVID GYARAS, aka OFFICE OF ORIGIN MIAMI APPROPRIATE AGENCIES AND FIELD OFFICES ADVISED BY ROUTING SECRET DATE 17 11/21/67 REPORT MADE BY INVESTIGATIVE PERIOD 7/2011/20/67 RALPH R. HILL, JR. CHARACTER OF CASE SECKE AR Assified SLIP (S) OF Assi DATE REFERENCE: LEADS 太 7-8 6-23-98 TYPED BY jgj CLASSIFIED BY 5648 SEDIKS CLASSIFICATION DECLASSIFY ON: 25X_ Report of SA RALPH R. HILL, JR., 7/21/67 CIA HAS NO OBJECTION TO DECLASSIFICATION AND/OR, RELEASE OF CIA INFORMATION IN THIS DOCUMENT EXCEPT BRACKE pq.c CHICAGO KP 5-28 98 AT CHICAGO, ILLINOIS P - SEE REVERSE SIDE FOR ACTION Miami. emo theD. Classified Govern Agency's Per 59597 sp8mg/sk *1. Identify subscribers to telephone numbers set forth in this report (except those identified as noted), and thereafter conduct appropriate investigation to ascertain 9-3-94-10-30-85 association with YARAS. CONVIC AUTO. APPROVED COPIES MADE: FUG. ACCOMPLISHMENTS CLAIMED NONE FINES SAVINGS BLC INFORMATION CONTACTED NERED IS UNCLASSIFIED STOSPT WHERE SHOW DIZERWISE ③Bureau (92-7599) USA, Miami SPECIAL AGENT IN CHARGE (ATTN: Departmental Attorney WILLIAM EARLE) 13 - Chicago (92-1684) (1 -- USA, Chicago) 2 2 Los Angeles (92-1303) Miami (92-1047) Classified by Declassify an: CAME RECOVERIES ACQUIT TALS CASE HAS BEEN: 2687597 PENDING OVER ONE YEAR ☐ YES ☐ NO PENDING PROSECUTION OVER SIX MONTHS DO NOT WRITE IN SPACES BELOW 92-7599-2 8 NOV 28 1967 ICD+D SECRET Notations Dissemination Record of Attached Report Agency Request Recd. Date Fwd. 1 How Fwd. (By CC. AAG, Ciminal Division, Grime eering NN 1968 12/6/67 1954 12/6/6) SECRETY NW 88608 Docld:32328335 Page 2 ThC-P NIWE 21 DEC YES REC-71 R2 ST-106 Ra SH, I, K, M, N, O Find MASLA STANIES RECEIVED RECEIVED DIVISION RENERAL INVESTEGADWAL INVESTIGATIVE DIVISIGN DEC 8 5 04'77 9 55 AM '67 P. B. L F. B. i. FBI 90073-10039 Chu 12-11 S DEPT OF JUSTICE RECEIVED NAL INVESTIGATIVE DIVISION DEC 1 11 19 AM '67 DEC 11 2 41 PM '67 DEPT OF JUSS DEPT. OF JUSTICE F.B. I. RECEIVED SPECIAL INVESTIGATIVE U.S. DEPT. OF JUSTICE [Source\-CIA] DIVISION FOI/PA #_ APPEAL # 268/397 DEC CIVIL ACT. E.0. #_ 2S du 12-12 REC'D CIV RIGHTS FBI H 11 249 PM *67 DATE 10/30-75 INITIALS RECEIVED GENERAL INVESTIGATIVE DIVISION DEC 8 1 25 PM '67 F.B. I. U.S. DEPT. OF JUSTICE NW 88608 Docld:32328335 Page 3 REC'D DOM INTELL DIV. DEC 12 12 17 PM '67 Dec 12 1 38 PM '67 FBI JUSTICE REC'O SULLIVAN MM 92-1047 *2. SECRET Obtain Bureau authority for toll records of Chicago number BU 1-8513 (joint residence of LEONARD and- DAVE YARAS). SECRET *3. Conduct investigation requested by Miami letter to Chicago dated May 4, 1967. *4. Ascertain through IRS, Chicago, the extent of their investigation into the activities of YARAS and LEONARD PATRICK and determine if indictments are forth- coming relating to the investigation of possible extortion on the part of YARAS and PATRICK against HERMAN SALES, Inc. of Chicago. *5. Attempt to establish coverage of YARAS's activities while in Chicago. LOS ANGELES AT LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA Refer to Los Angeles letter to Miami dated August 24, 1967, setting forth information relating to DELORES GOODMAN, et al, who reside at 1010 North Spaulding, Los Angeles. Los Angeles will afford interviews with JANET GOODMAN and others at Apartment 5 of that address to de- termine the extent of their knowledge of the activities of YARAS. Miami is interested primarily in determining if YARAS maintains a Los Angeles address in addition to those in Miami and Chicago. MIAMI AT MIAMI, FLORIDA Will continue to follow and report on the activi- ties of YARAS. SECRET NW 88608 Docld:32328335 Page 4 SECRET B < REVIEWED BY JFK TASK FORCE ON 7-9-98 dat RELEASE IN FULL ☑RELEASE IN PART ☐ TOTAL DENIAL MM 92-1047 SECRET ADMINISTRATIVE SECKET The extensive investigative period of this report is noted; however, Miami has been awaiting results of in- vestigation being conducted in Chicago. FLA... The following information relates to recent bombing activity in the Miami area perpetrated by Miami hoodlums, the principal suspect being FRANK "LEFTY" ROSENTHAL, alleged Lieutenant of YARAS. It is noted in this regard that Miami informants have reported that these bombings are part of an approved plan of the Chicago family, LCN, to organize certain bookmakers in the Miami area. Information below relates to contacts with LUIS POSADA CARRILES in regard to his knowledge of the activi- ties of captioned individual. At the time of original contact with CARRILES, he was an employee of CIA. During the latter stages of his contacts with SA WELSH his em- ployment with CIA had been terminated. (SA) (x) BOMBINGS JANUARY - -- MIAMI AREA JUNE, 1967 A CONTACTS WITH LUIS POSADA CARRILES, 7(84) (8)(u) CIA INFORMANT 1. On July 24, 1965, CIA provided in memo form information received from a reliable source. This source was later identified as LUIS POSADA CARRILES POSADA advised that DIEGO BORGES was acting as an agent for three Americans who were seeking to buy pistols, explosives, blasting caps, hand grenades and silencers. The identity of the Americans was not known to POSADA although he believed they were members of the fox Klux Klan ex possibly the John Birch Society (4) NW 88608 Docid:32328335 Page 5 SECRET-=- SECKET : MM 92-1047 SECRET POSADA provided the following background in- formation concerning individuals involved with BORGES in the procurement of arms and munitions by the three Americans: (SA) (§) (u) ($)(u) 9) HERMINIO DIAZ, 732-N.W. 3rd Street, Miami, Florida, sold sixty hand grenades (USMK II) to BORGES for delivery to Americans. DIAZ received from BORGES three hundred sixty dollars for grenades but delivered only forty. Subsequently, BORGES asked source to go to DIAZ and either SECRET hundred twenty dollars in cash which they represented. (S-1) ($)(u) MIAMI, FLO RAMON ESCARDA, 620 S.W. 9th Street, who served in the U. S. Army, 1958-1959, was supposed to obtain one hundred pounds of pentolite for delivery to BORGES for $320-350 (54) (5) (u) FLA. FRANK TAMAYO, 3213 S.W. 8th Street, Miami, active in anti-CASTRO/activities, sold 6622 caliber silencers to A) Americans for $1,000 ($1) ($)(u) Source gave descriptions of the three Americans and also recorded license plate of car utilized by groups (ST) Agents. He On October 23, 1965, POSADA interviewed by Bureau FOSADA readily admitted he had been in contact with three Americans who were seeking to purchase hand FLA. grenades, weapons, silencers and explosives. He had been placed in contact with these Americans by DIEGO BORGES. confirmed DIAZ, ESCARDA and TAMAYO were also involved in this transaction. POSADA said shortly after he established contact with Americans, his CIA contact gave him several photos in attempt to identify Americans. POSADA said he identified one of the photos as that of FRANK ROSENTHAL. Immediately after he identified this photo, CIA instructed him to break off all contact with these three Americans and to have nothing further to do with them (u) NW 88608 Docld:32328335 Page 6 SECRET - D SECRET дви : MM 92-1047 SECRET POSADA said that six silencers which had been manufactured at the home of TAMAYO had been given by BORGES to ROSENTHAL. He said ESCARDA was looking for pentolite but did not know whether material delivered to ROSENTHAL. (54) ($) (u) On November 5, 1965, Bureau Agents exhibited photo of NORMAN ROTHMAN, FBI #152 585B, to POSADA. POSADA identified ROTHMAN as one of Americans with ROSENTHAL 1 SECRET He was of the impression that ROTHMAN was personally known to BORGES and had introduced ROSENTHAL to BORGES. It is noted ROTHMAN was arrested April 9, 1959, and was later convicted of violation of the National Stolen Property Act. He was sentenced to five years in prison and ten thousand dollar fine. (54) ($) (u) By similar communication, dated June 15, 1967, CIA advised the Miami Division that POSADA had been contacted by FRANK ROSENTHAL during the month of October, 1966. (541) ($)(u) ROSENTHAL told POSADA that all silencers he had purchased from POSADA were pieces of junk and he felt POSADA and BORGES were responsible for this and maybe his friends would kill POSADA and BORGES. (54 ()(u) ROSENTHAL stated although he was out $5,000 from his previous purchases, he did not want money from POSADA. ROSENTHAL said he knew POSADA was working for CIA and he wanted some CIA equipment. POSADA allegedly refused to do this but POSADA made a number of fuse devices which he gave to ROSENTHAL. (S4) (5) (4) This same memo reflects ROSENTHAL contacted POSADA in early June, 1967. ROSENTHAL stated the fuse devices were no good which were previously furnished and made a request for more CIA fuse devices and remote con- trol unit for detomating explosive charges. (SA) (XX) NW 88608 Docid:32328335 Page 7 SECRET E JECRET SECRE MM 92-1047 - SECRET On June 12, 1967, POSADA stated ROSENTHAL con- tacted him on June 11, 1967. ROSENTHAL asked for requested equipment and told source he would get him if he did not deliver. POSADA refused to do anything more for ROSENTHAL, 3. On June 22, 1967, SAS JAMES J. O'CONNOR and WARREN R'. WELSH met with LUIS POSADA at Dinner Key, Coco- ((u) Tut Grove, Florida. (3) (X) u) POSADA, at this time, reiterated his past deal- ings with FRANK ROSENTHAL from the time of the Spring of 1965, through June 12, 1967. POSADA made one additional remark concerning his involvement with ROSENTHAL during 1965. He stated that he did not directly furnish ROSENTHAL any of the explosives, et al, which he requested although he was introduced to ROSENTHAL as an expert in the field of explosives. For his expertise knowledge he was given $500 by ROSENTHAL sometime during the month of May, 1965. POSADA indicated that he gave this money to CIA, who in turn at a later date gave this money back to him. (S) (4) ly • On June 23, 1967, SA JAMES J. O'CONNOR was telephonically contacted by POSADA. POSADA related that on June 22, 1967, he met with FRANK ROSENTHAL. Subject requested 250 pounds of C-4 explosives, a large quantity of pencil type devices and a remote control explosive apparatus. ROSENTHAL stated to source that money was no problem and he would pay twenty-five times the original cost if this was necessary! 41 ROSENTHAL further related to POSADA that there would be at least twenty more bombings and additional corpses would be appearing in the Miami area. Subject stated that he would be out of town for several weeks although he requested a meeting with source on June 29, June 30, or July 1, 1967. " ] NW 88608 Docld:32328335 Page 8 SECRET 19 F - SECRET 4 MM 92-1047 SECRET 5. On June 24, 1967, SA WARREN R. WELSH met with LUIS POSADA at the Dinner Key area, Coconut Grove, Florida. (SA) (3) (u) On this date, POSADA was shown a photograph taken by the Dade County Public Safety Department, Miami, Florida, of an explosive device found at the apartment residence of MICKEY ZION, 7501 East Treasure Drive, North. Bay Village, Miami, Florida. This device was intended to go off in the bedroom area of ZION's apartment on May 30, 1967. POSADA identified the explosive material as pento- lite. He stated that he had provided ROSENTHAL with pencil type devices similar although not identical to the devices appearing in the photograph. (u) 6. On June 26, 1967, SA WARREN R. WELSH, met SECRET with source at Dinner Key, Coconut Grove, Florida. (u) POSADA advised that the cost of C-4 to ROSENTHAL would be $5-$7 a pound. The ingredients of C-4 are 92% RDX and 8% gelatin. The material is packaged in plastic type containers weighing approximately 2½ pounds each. He stated that the cost of the pencil type devices would vary between $10 and $15 per pencil. (8) ($)(u) ELA Source related that on June 24, 1967, he was contacted by DOMINGO ECHEMENDIA, son of now deceased Cuban gambling figure OSCAR ECHEMENDIA. ECHEMENDIA wanted source to meet with him concerning the obtainment of ex- plosives for an unknown group of individuals. (S-1) On June 25, 1967, source and ECHEMENDIA went to a location somewhere between S.W. 78th Court and 29th Terrace or 30th Street, in the southwest section of Miami. (This address is that of OLGA CHAVIANO, a Cuban dancer who is the girlfriend of NORMAN ROTHMAN. ROTHMAN is the subject of AR investigation by the Miami Division.) (S-1) ((u) SECRET - G · - SECRET NW 88608 Docld:32328335 Page 9 Pery FLA. MM 92-1047 SECRET POSADA stated that he met with an unknown in- dividual who was introduced to him as a Chilean. This individual spoke excellent Spanish and good English. Unknown individual was interested in obtaining pentolite pencil type devices, a .308 caliber silencer and any other delay type material which source could locate. At this meet source said that he could see NORMAN ROTHMAN several hundred yards away from the place of his meet with the Chilean. (5-1) (10/11) SECRET After the meet source stated that ECHEMENDIA told him that the Chilean he had just talked with was the man responsible for the recent bombings at MICKEY ZION's apartment, Rand's Cleaners and Alfie's Sundries. ECHEMEN- DIA said that this individual is working for NORMAN ROTHMAN, who is now a big man in Miami and a representative of the Mafia. (51) (3) (4) On June 27, 1967, SA WARREN R. WELSH¯ met with LUIS POSADA in the Dinner Key area, Coconut Grove, Florida, (54) ()(u) HARRATY POSADA identified a photograph of ALBERTO AIN MAESTRE_ as the Chilean whom he had met with on June 25, 1967, (It is noted that MAESTRE is a Federal Bureau of Narcotics fugitive who is also a close associate of NORMAN ROTHMAN.) (SA) (x)(u) 8. On June 28, 1967, LUIS POSADA was contacted telephonically by SA WELSH, who was in Washington, D.C. (54) Source advised that on June 28, 1967, ROSENTHAL had called his house, at which time his wife told ROSENTHAL that source would be out of town for several days. (81) 9. On June 28, 1967, LUIS POSADA telephonically contacted SA JAMES J. O'CONNOR. (ST) (3)(u) SECRET H SECRET NW 88608 Docld:32328335 Page 10 MM 92-1047. SECRET SECRET Source indicated that during the morning of this date he met with DOMINGO ECHEMENDIA. At this meet he promised to furnish ECHEMENDIA with the various materials requested by ALBERTO LARRAIN-MAESTRE Source quoted ECHEMENDIA a price of $10 a pound for C-4 and $150 per silencer without the pistol. Qu Source further advised that ECHEMENDIA told him that he was to meet at midnight, June 29, 1967, with NORMAN ROTHMAN at the Albion Hotel Lounge, Miami Beach, Florida. The purpose of this meet, according to source, was to obtain an okay on the price of materials which were to be provided to the Chilean SD ($) (u) 10° On July 5, 1967, SA WELSH met with LUIS POSADA in the Dinner Key area, Coconut Grove, Florida. Source stated that he was trying to analyze in his own mind the various meetings he has had with FRANK ROSENTHAL, NORMAN ROTHMAN, DOMINGO ECHEMENDIA and ALBERTO LARRAIN-MAESTRE. From all indications it appears that ALBERTO LARRAIN-MAESTRE is performing the bombings for FRANK ROSENTHAL (SAT) ($) u) •NO LOCALITY. He He reflected that the original contact between ECHEMENDIA, ALBERTO LARRAIN-MAESTRE and himself came about through a mutual friend by the name of LUCIO CABRERA. described the latter individual as a former gunsmith in the 20506 Brigade. CABRERA was first contacted by DOMINGO ECHEMENDIA to obtain various explosives for a Chilean who was a close associate of NORMAN ROTHMAN. He stated that CABRERA contacted him as a potential source of these ex- plosive devices since he had only had one previous contact with DOMINGO ECHEMENDIA. (S) Source stated that he had obtained a remote control explosive device for ROSENTHAL although he could not at this time obtain all the C-4 or pencil type devices I SECRET NW 88608 Docld:32328335 Page 11 SECRET : MM 92-1047 SECRET SECKET requested by ROSENTHAL. He indicated that in order to obtain all the C-4 requested by ROSENTHAL he would have to contact LUIS MARTI, who resides in the State of New Jersey. He stated that MARTI is the source for Cubans who desire explosives (1) 11. On July 7, 1967, SA WELSH met with LUIS POSADA in the Dinner Key area, Coconut Grove, Florida. Coconut Grove, Florida (u) He related that during the evening of July 6, 1967, ROSENTHAL mẹt him at their usual meeting place, behind Roger's Food Market, located on the corner of S.W. 27th Avenue and 25th Street: (C)(( ) /u/; ROSENTHAL, in a very amiable mood, reflected that he would be leaving town either next Tuesday or Wednesday, and would need his explosive materials by that time. He further requested two grease guns with silencers and two M-2 carbines. ROSENTHAL said that he would make contact with source sometime during July 10, 1967, for the time of delivery ( (B)(u) Source stated that the cost of the grease guns would be $175 per gun and the price of the carbines would be $120 per unit. He also indicated that during the above described meeting there was an unknown individual sitting in ROSENTHAL's car. (5) ($)(u) Source also related that he had had a two hour talk with DOMINGO ECHEMENDIA on July 6, 1967. ECHEMENDIA told him that the Chicago mob was contemplating the take- over of the gambling business in the Miami area. DOMINGO ECHEMENDIA stated that a representative of this group came to his house several nights ago and discussed the gambling situation, ECHEMENDIA stated that he was to receive an in- fluential position with this group for the purpose of con- trolling the Cuban bolita operators. (ST . • (x(x) (u) SECRET - J SECRET NW 88608. Docld:32328335 Page 12 MM 92-1047 SECRET SECRET ECHEMENDIA further stated that on the evening of his meet with NORMAN ROTHMAN at the Albion Hotel Lounge, Miami Beach, Florida, ROTHMAN had previously been in contact :: 41.5.A... with MEYER LANSKY. (31)(x)(u) ECHEMENDIA also commented on a Cuban bolita operator, by the name of EVARISTORGARCIA VIDAL. ECHEMENDIA stated that VIDAL was on the outs with the mob in view of his failure to pay the proper percentage of his earnings to the group. Because of this disfavor, the mob is alleg- edly out to kill VIDAL. (5-1) (5) (u) 12. On July 10, 1967, SA WELSH telephonically contacted LUIS POSADA. (✗()()(u) POSADA stated that he had talked with DOMINGO ECHEMENDIA regarding the silencers he was to obtain for the Peruvian individual. ECHEMENDIA indicated that he was going to give one of the silencers to MARGOSA, a car salesman in the Miami area, who would test the equipment for the Peruvian. (SA FRANCIS J. DUFFIN obtained infor- mation that MARGOSA was formerly Sergeant of Police in Cuba and a Special Guard at the Tropicana Hotel in Havana. This hotel was operated by OSCAR ECHEMENDIA, now deceased. ✗()()(u) 13. SA WELSH contacted LUIS POSADA in person at the Dinner Key area, Coconut Grove, Florida, on July 11, 1967. (S) (u) In conversation with DOMINGO ECHEMENDIA he as- certained that MARGOSA was well pleased with the silencers which he was testing for the Peruvian. POSADA stated that he was going to charge the Peruvian $150 per silencer, $15 per pencil and $10 a pound for C-4 explosive () () u) POSADA was instructed at this time regarding the tenure of conversation he should have with ROSENTHAL at (u) SECRET · K · - NW 88608 Docid:32328335 Page 13 SECRET MM 92-1047 SECRET their next contact. He was requested to make up a story concerning a dummy customs raid at his residence and the fact that because of this raid he could not produce, the requested explosive devices for ROSENTHAL ST ($4) During the late evening hours of July 11, 1967, POSADA telephonically contacted SA WELSH and advised him that he had just been contacted by his CIA supervisor. He informed him that he was no longer in the employment of CIA due to an order emanating in Washington, D.C. He was told that this action by CIA headquarters in Wash- ington had nothing to do with either his previous work record with CIA or his present, contact with the FBI Office in Miami. (SA) ($) (4) SECRET POSADA further stated at this time that ROSENTHAL had contacted his home at approximately 10:45 P.M. at which time his wife explained that her husband had been in trouble and that he would contact ROSENTHAL tomorrow (SA) () (u) 14. SA WELSH contacted LUIS POSADA via tele- phone on July 12, 1967 (ST(X) (U POSADA stated that at approximately 10:30 A.M. on this date he contacted ROSENTHAL at his residence. ROSENTHAL would not talk on his home phone and requested POSADA to contact him at a pre-arranged number and time After making this telephonic contact, POSADA indicated that ROSENTHAL was extremely aggravated over the stalling tactics of POSADA. He gave POSADA an ulti- matum to either produce the material in ten days or for- get about everything: (SI) (S) (u) POSADA also related that on this date, DOMINGO ECHEMENDIA had contacted him and he informed ECHEMENDIA that the customs had raided his house the previous day, ECHEMENDIA stated that this raid meant nothing and he 1. SECRET NW 88608 Docid:32328335 Page 14 - L 177 SECRET (su) MM 92-1047 SECRET should not be worried about it. ALBERTO LARRAIN-MAESTRE was not area. ($1)()(u) ECHEMENDIA stated that presently in the Miami SECRET 15. On July 13, 1967, SA WELSH contacted AUSTIN HORN, CIA, Miami. (S-1) (30\u1 HORN stated that LUIS POSADA CARRILES was no longer an employee of CIA. He stated that the decision to release POSADA came from their Washington headquarters in view of the fact that POSADA had without authorization withdrawn himself from an anti-CASTRO group called Resa (+) (X)(u) HORN commented that POSADA was instructed to continue his cooperation with the FBI Office in Miami and that he would be paid through September, 1967, as long as he cooperated with this other Federal agency. 16. On July 14, 1967, SA WELSH met with LUIS POSADA at Dinner Key, Coconut Grove, Florida. (ST) (5)(u) POSADA stated that he had conferred on this date with DOMINGO ECHEMENDIA and ALBERTO LARRAIN-MAESTRE was not in town. ECHEMENDIA told POSADA that he was not going to place a specific order of explosives with POSADA until he found out exactly what MAESTRE and the Peruvian wanted, insofar as volume of explosive material. POSADA said that he had heard nothing more from ROSENTHAL (51) (5/1 (4) He further indicated that inasmuch as he is not presently employed in the Miami area he was contemplating a trip to Venezuela in order to secure a permanent type job. 17. On July 15, 1967, LUIS POSADA was tele- phonically contacted by SA WELSH (1)()(u) SECRET NW 88608 Docid:32328335 Page 1 15 - M SECRET " MM 92-1047 SECRET POSADA advised that DOMINGO ECHEMENDIA advised that ALBERTO LARRAIN-MAESTRE had returned to Miami, on this date. He stated that ECHEMENDIA and MAESTRE were going to meet later on this date in the southwest section of Miami. According to POSADA, after this meeting ECHEMENDIA would contact him regarding the volume and type of explosives wanted by MAESTRE. 18. On July 18, 1967, SA WELSH met in person with LUIS POSADA in the Dinner Key area, Coconut Grove, Florida. SECRET POSADA stated that he had just finished talking to DOMINGO ECHEMENDIA. He ascertained that ALBERTO LARRAIN- MAESTRE had not participated in the bombing of a Miami police officer in the southwest section of Miami. had left with NORMAN ROTHMAN on either Sunday night or Monday morning for an unknown destination out of Florida (+1) MAESTRE ECHEMENDIA related to POSADA that a policeman by the name of DOBSON or DAWSON was helping the "mob boys". ECHEMENDIA also related that he had heard that ALBERTO LARRAIN-MAESTRE and NORMAN ROTHMAN were responsible for the recent bombing at the Thunderbird Hotel in Las Vegas, Nevada. (1)(u) 19. On July 24, 1967, LUIS POSADA was tele- phonically contacted by SA WELSH (SA)(u) POSADA stated that on July 20, 1967, FRANK ROSENTHAL had contacted him at his residence. POSADA at this time told ROSENTHAL that he was no longer in- terested in obtaining explosives for him and that he wished to have no further dealings with him. After hearing this, ROSENTHAL became very irate and gave back to POSADA a number of pencils that he had previously secured from him.. ((u) N 6. SECRET SECRET NW 88608 Docld:32328335 Page 16 MM 92-1047 SECRET POSADA stated that he became very upset over the conduct of ROSENTHAL and requested him to leave his resi- dence in three seconds or he would shoot him in the head. After this threat by POSADA, ROSENTHAL told him "that Someday when he was playing gin rummy POSADA would be killed". ° 20. On August 1, 1967, LUIS POSADA was con- tacted telephonically by SA WELSH: : ::: (u) SECRET POSADA stated that on this date he had been in contact with DOMINGO ECHEMENDIA. ECHEMENDIA stated that NORMAN ROTHMAN had gone to the Hollywood, California area and ALBERTO LARRAIN-MAESTRE had departed for Peru. Source could not learn the duration of either of these two visits. He stated that he was no longer going to contact DOMINGO ECHEMENDIA and told this individual that he could no longer supply him with explosive material (SU(8)/(11) 21. On August 4, 1967, LUIS POSADA was contacted in person by SA WELSH at the corner of U. S. 1 and Bird Road. (5)()(u) POSADA stated that several days after his last confrontation with ROSENTHAL he received a letter in the mail from an unknown individual. He stated that the con- tents of this letter consisted of eight pennies which were held together by Scotch tape and a .350 caliber bullet. POSADA did not know the significance of either of the items although he surmised that ROSENTHAL had sent these things to him? him (5-1) ($)(u) POSADA stated that he had heard nothing during the past week from FRANK ROSENTHAL and has told DOMINTO ECHEMENDIA not to contact him (SA) ($(u) „SECRET SECRET NW 88608 Docid:32328335 Page 12 MM 92-1067SECRET In conclusion, POSADA stated that he was con- templating a trip to Caracas, Venezuela, on Tuesday, August 8, 1967.( INFORMANTS ($)(u) MM T-1 MM 1231-CTE MM T-2 MM 998-C MM T-3 PCI RAY WALDEN, Chicago Office p SECRET NW 88608 Docid:32328335 Page 18 - P*- SECRET SECRET FD-204. (Rev. 3-3-59) UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION Copy to: 1 - U. S. Attorney, Miami Report of: Date: Field Office File #: Title: (ATTN: Departmental Attorney WILLIAM EARLE) 1 - U. S. Attorney, Chicago RALPH R. HILL, JR. 11/21/67 92-1047 DAVID YARAS Office: Miami, Florida Bureau File #: 92-7599 Character: ANTI-RACKETEERING Synopsis: FLA YARAS last observed in Miami early August, 1967, in come pany with ANTHONY RICCI and others. YARAS not known to be in Miami since August. Miami informant reports that YARAS maintains degree of control over activities of Miami and Miami Beach gamblers and bookmakers for the Chicago organization. YARAS last observed in Chicago, 10/24/67. DETAILS: AT MIAMI, FLORIDA P ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED HEREIN IS UNCLASSIFIED DATE 10.30-35 BY 3143 falaglago 260597 maclise 9-3-94 SP 8 MAC/KSR NW 886089D6cid: 32328335 Page 19 not to be distributed outside your agency. sp8 This document contains neither recommendations nor conclusions of the FBI. It is the property of the FBI and is loaned to FD-302 (Rev. 4-15-64). FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION Date. 8/4/67 The following observations were made during a physical surveillance conducted in the vicinity of 4410 Adams, Miami Beach, Florida: 7:01 PM DAVID YARAS and female depart his residence at 4410 Adams, enter his automobile and proceed, via the Julia Tuttle Causeway and the Airport Expressway, to the Miami Springs Villas, park in the vicinity of the Carriage Club there.. 8:15 PM - YÁRÁS and female companion observed dining with PETE SARNOFF, ANTHONY RICCI, two unknown males and several unknown females. All females appear to be wives of the men present. On 8/3/67 at Miami Beach, Florida Miami 92-1047 File # by SAS RALPH R. HILL, JR. & WENDELL W. HALLperated 8/4/67 RRH:mm This document contains neither recommendations nor conclusions of the FBI. It is the property of the FBI and is loaned to your agency: it and its contents are not to be distributed outside your agency. NW 88608 Docld:32328335 Page 20 ' MM 92-1047 MM T-1 advised in August, 1967, that DAVID YARAS maintains a good deal of control over the activities of certain Miami and Miami Beach bookmakers and gamblers as part of the over-all plan to integrate the Miami area bookmakers into the Chicago organization. A certain amount of the action received by YARAS is turned over to PASQUALE ERRA, described by the informant as being the strongest La Cosa Nostra (ICN) figure in Miami. The informant states. that YARAS' main interests, however, lie in Chicago, where he continues to maintain bookmaking, shylocking and "scam" businesses. ALFRED MART, also known as ALFIE MART, resides at 1211 100th Street, Bay Harbor Island. He was inter- viewed at 1245 Michigan Avenue. MART volunteered the following information: He stated that he first came to Miami Beach, Florida, in 1946 after his discharge from the U. S. Army. MART first started to work as a clerk in a horse room and shortly thereafter was given his own horse room. According to MART, all bookmaking and gambling was controlled by the S&G Syndicate. He reflected that before the influence of the mob, everyone connected with the syndicate was trust- worthy and honest. } ་│ ་ ་ MART indicated that for a short period of time during 1964, he was associated as a part-owner in the Derby Sports Book located in Las Vegas, Nevada. One of his partners in this legal bookmaking operation was GEORGE ABDO who is now deceased. In order to financially back this book, MART stated that he mortgaged his home and also se- cured a personal loan in New York City. He said that during the first six months of 1964, he spent most of his time in Las Vegas in order to secure his interests at the business. In his opinion, he was swindled in the operation and finan- cial backing of this bookmaking establishment and further contends that there are several falsehoods in the indictment presently pending against him in the district court in Las Vegas, Nevada. NW 88608 Docid:32328335 Page 21 : 3 MM 92-1047 MART stated that during the past several years, he has operated Alfie's Sundries which is located at 1664 Alton Road, Miami Beach, Florida. He also admits that during the past years he has conducted a small intrastate bookmaking operation. Most of the business is conducted by a paid clerk who has operated either at the sundries. store or in another location. He reflected that due to his money interests, he does not manage the day to day operation of his bookmaking business although he is the financial backer of same. - MART stated that sometime during the spring of 1963, a line service came to the Miami area under the name of Multiple Sports News Service (MSNS). This outfit was headed by FRANK "LEFTY" ROSENTHAL. He was assisted in this venture by STANLEY GREEN, who acted as a clerk and pick-up man. He indicated that MSNS disseminated line information on collegiate and professional football, pro- fessional baseball and collegiate and professional basket- ball. In addition, they would supply player information and up-to-date scores. The latter was possible in view of a Western Union sports sticker which was installed in the offices of MSNS. MART stated that he was assigned a code number in which he or his clerk could use in obtaining line information. The cost of this service varied from sport to sport though he feels that $50 was probably the average price he paid per week. MART said that in addition to the line service, MSNS also published a weekly sports journal. This journal was put out on a weekly basis and consisted of the schedule for the coming week of sports activity whether it be foot- ball, baseball or basketball. As a service to MSNS, Alfies Sundries would sell the sheets on their stand for 35 cents although they paid 23 cents a copy from the publisher. Normally they would get 70 to 100 sheets a week for local dissemination. In MART's opinion, MSNS did have mob or syndicate backing at the time they started in 1963. He indicated that NW 88608 Docld:32328335 Page 22 - 4 C: MM 92-1047 " no force was used in obtaining subscribers to their service but the word was out among the bookmaking fraternity that it was the thing to do. He feels that during the past year MSNS has lost their affiliation with the syndicate and now is operating independent of any organized authority. MART said that during the current 1967 major league baseball season, he paid $50 a week for the line service. Normally the $50 would be paid in cash by one of his employees working at Alfies Sundries to STANLEY GREEN. GREEN's normal pick-up day was either Monday or Tuesday. MART said that the baseball line during the current season was normally disseminated the first time around 11:30 a.m. to noon. During the week of May 15, 1967, the line was coming out around 1 p.m. MART stated that he personally complained to GREEN about this late dissemination and GREEN told him that the delay was necessary in view of the fact that there were fewer customers taking the service. MART said that due to the late time of dissemination, he in- structed his bookmaking clerk on May 19, 1967, not to call MSNS over the weekend for their line information. On May 23 or May 24, 1967, STANLEY GREEN came to Alfies Sundries and demanded all the weekly sports journals that were in the rack. GREEN indicated that MSNS was going out of business as to both the dissemination of the line and the publication of their sports journals. Several days after GREEN's visit to Alfies Sun- dries, FRANK ROSENTHAL came into the sundries and spoke personally with MART. In their conversation, MART told ROSENTHAL¨ that he did not think it was right for MSNS to all of a sudden pull out their publications or in fact stop disseminating the line. MART also told ROSENTHAL that he was due a refund for services that had not been rendered. ROSENTHAL¨ seemingly agreed and said he would consult STANLEY GREEN as to the amount of the refund. 5 - NW 88608 Docld:32328335 Page 23 MM 92-1047 MART stated that during the late evening hours of May 31, 1967, an explosion occurred at the back end of the American Epicure Market which is situated next door to Alfies Sundries. He stated that he was in the area at the time of the explosion and had seen no one in the area whom he considered a suspect. He did receive some information shortly after the explosion that one of the employees of the market considered himself to be an expert in the field of demolition. He was also aware of the fact that ED THAL, had fixed on May 29, 1967, a Negro employee who was very irate at THAL for this action. MART stated that his bookmaking operation con- tinued after the first bombing at the American Epicure Market. A " He further related that after MSNS had with- drawn their sheets from Alfies Sundries, he started to print his own schedules. The first sheet was a xeroxed copy of that put out by MSNS although he deleted the name of this service from the publication. He said that the first sheet was printed in a volume of 70 sheets. He stated that ROSENTHAL came into the store after his sheet came on the market, and he told him what he had done. MART said that he told ROSENTHAL that he was sure that his small publication of sheets would not in any way hinder the business of MSNS. MART stated the next two publica- tions were similar in format to the sheet put out in Fort Worth, Texas. At the time of his first interest in pub- lishing a sheet, he contacted ANGEL-KAPLAN for five of their sheets although his money was returned with a note in- dicating the impossibility of shipping sheets to the Miami, Florida area. 1967, a severe ex- The main blast of the telephone G MART stated that on June 16, plosion took place in Alfies Sundries. from the explosion occurred in the area booths on the south side of the store. He indicated that he was not at the store at the time of the explosion al- though he appeared on the scene shortly after the occurrence. 6 i NW 88608 Docld:32328335 Page 24 MM 92-1047 MART said it was obvious at this time that the previous bombing at the American Epicure Market was a mistake and was really meant for Alfies Sundries. MART stated that he considers the prime suspect in the two bombings to be FRANK ROSENTHAL. He character- ized this individual as a man with an uncontrollable temper and further, an individual that was very unpredictable and at times, irrational in his behavior. He reflected that ·ROSENTHAL might have thought he was putting out either a line of his own or in fact disseminating to potential customers of MSNS the line that had been given him. According to MART, if the latter were true, MSNS would of course lose a sizeable amount of money per week. He em- phatically denied that he was either putting out a line or giving the line put out by MSNS to other bookmakers whether it be in the Miami, Florida area or out of state. MART readily admitted friendship with one MICKEY ZION and stated that it was common knowledge that ZION was a prominent bookmaking figure in the Miami, Florida area. He said that he was personally aware of the fact that ZION and FRANK ROSENTHAL have had many arguments over the opera tion of MSNS. These arguments would stem from accusations by ZION that ROSENTHAL was in fact putting out a false line and also to the fact that ZION was being charged too much money for the service rendered by MSNS. He said that during the fall and winter 1966-1967, ZION was paying $150 a week for service. A short time ago ZION was requested to pay $200 a week by ROSENTHAL for service. ZION re- fused to pay this amount of money. He further related that on one occasion ZION approached him to work out a deal for both of them obtaining line service from MSNS under one account number. MART refused to enter into such an agree- ment with ZION. MART said that between the time of the first bombing and before the second bombing, ROSENTHAL called 7. NW 88608 Docld:32328335 Page 25 FD-323 (Rev. 11-29-61) * ལ * ® ** BUREAU In Reply, Please Refer to File No. 92-1047 UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION Miami, Florida November 21, 1967 Title DAVID YARAS, aka Character Reference ANTI-RACKETEERING is made to report of Special Agent RALPH R. HILL, JR., dated and captioned as above, at Miami. All sources (except any listed below) whose identities are concealed in referenced communication have furnished reliable information in the past. This document contains neither recommendations nor conclusions of the FBI. It is the property of the FBI and is loaned to your agency; it and its contents are not to be distributed outside NW 88608 Docld:32328335 Page 26 MM 92-1047 Alfies Sundries on several occasions late at night while he was in the store. He said ROSENTHAL attempted to dis- guise his voice although it was apparent to him that it was ROSENTHAL. ROSENTHAL on these occasions stated that he was desirous of obtaining certain baseball scores and was told by MICKEY ZION to call this number for results. MART politely told ROSENTHAL that he did not have the results desired but possibly he could call back in several hours for the information. It was MART's opinion that these calls were aimed at attempts to establish a working relationship between ZION and himself by ROSENTHAL. In conclusion, MART stated that he was sure that if MIKE COPPOLA was alive there would have been no violence in the area. He related that COPPOLA had silent but firm control over gambling matters, and he did not believe in rough stuff. It was MART's opinion that a new young group of individuals are attempting a takeover in the area and are resorting to any means available to prove their posi- tion. He indicated that FRANK ROSENTHAL, DAVE YARAS and BENNY HUSICK would certainly fall under the category he had just mentioned. The following information was given through. observation and interview: Name Alias Race Sex Date of birth Place of birth Height Weight Hair Eyes Marital Status ALFRED MART ALFIE MART White Male August 8, 1916 New York City, New York 5'8" 180 pounds Grey Brown Married 8 NW 88608 Docld:32328335 Page 27 112 MM 92-1047 Wife Children Local residence ADELAIDE Two sons 1211 100th Street Bay Harbor Island Miami Beach, Florida MM T-2 advised in September, 1967, that he had not seen YARAS in the Miami area for several months, and that when he is in town, YARAS and his wife eat regularly at the restaurant located in the Southgate Apartments, Miami Beach. AT CHICAGO, ILLINOIS MM T-3 advised on October 24, 1967, that DAVID YARAS was observed at 3600 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, with his son, LEONARD YARAS, on October 20, 1967. On October 24, 1967, Bureau Agents observed DAVID YARAS at the A-1 Laundry and Dry Cleaning building, Chicago and at 3600 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago. NW 88608 Docid:32328335 Page 28 940
104-10256-10273.txt
14-00000 104-10256-10273 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 6 July 1972 MEMORANDUM FOR: The Acting Director SUBJECT : 16 34, Tali ç Federal Bureau of Investigation Information Provided the Federal Bureau of Investigation Regarding the Watergate Incident 1. As a result of our conversation of 5 July, I would like to summarize the information which has been provided to you by the Agency in memorandum form (attention Mr. Arnold Parhan) since the first series of memoranda on the subject beginning 20 June. 2% On 20 June separate memorandums were sent to you concerning Messrs. Frank Anthony Sturgis, Eugenio Rolando Martinez Careaga, Bernard L. Barker and Virgilio Conzales. The papers detailed available information on the subjects. We said that Mr. Frank Anthony Sturgis had never been re- cruited by the Agency, that he was a soldier of fortune but that he had been associated with an Agency contact, Mr. Eugenio Rolando Martinez Careaga, since the early sixties. Their relationship was built on a mutual interest in Cuban exile activities. Mr. Martinez was recruited in January 1961 and has performed a variety of tasks for the Agency on Cuban matters up until June of this year. He has been on a $100.00 a month retainer since 1969. Mr. Martinez is a business associate of Fr. Bernard Barker in a real estate firm in Miami. Mr. Barker was a regular contact of the Federal Bureau of Investigation in Cuba when turned over to the Agency in mid- 1959. He was used as a source of information in Cuba until evacuated in early 1960. He was hired by the Agency in 1960 for work among exile groups and was terminated by the Agency on 31 July 1966. No Agency contact has been maintained with him since that date. A thorough investigation of our files: at Headquarters and by our Station in Miami has failed to turn up any information regarding Mr. Gonzales' connection with any Agency personnel or Agency-sponsored activities. HISTICE SENENTIVE THE SOURCES AND METHODS INVOLVED TEXEMPT OF E. . ES(1), (2), (3) or (4) (the c 14-00000 -- 3. In two memoranda on 21 June we informed you of our relationship with the Robert R. Mullen Company and the General Foods Corporation. The utilization of the Robert R. Mullen Company dates back to June 1963. Mr. Mullon has provided certain sensitive cover support overseas for Agency employees. In addition, Mr. Mullen was involved in the formation of the Cuban Freedom Committee an activity terminated several years ago. As of 1 May 1970 Mr. Everette Howard Hunt, who had just retired from the Agency, became a legitimate employee of Mr. Mullen. In July 1971 Mr. Hunt informed the Agency he had been assigned to the White House Staff but continued to devote part of his time to the Mullen Company. The General Foods Corporation is a client of the Mullen Company. General Foods is providing certain cover 24 support to two Agency assets overseas. Over the years sixteen officials of General Foods have been cleared on certain aspects of our interests. They have not been informed of our use of the Robert R. Mullen Company. Also on 21 June, in response to a verbal request of 20 June, we informed you that a check of our records disclosed no record of Agency involvement with the Association of National Advertisers or the words "CIF". 710 4. In a separate memorandum on 21 June we advised you that a review of the duties and assignments of Mr. James McCord provided no indication that he was involved in Cuban matters and that he was not assigned to the Bay of Pigs operation. We stated, however, that he might have developed personal acquaintances which are not recorded in official personnel and security records. We have no information regarding Mr. McCord's activities with Cuban exiles since his retirement. We indicated in the same menorandum that as an Agency employee, Mr. Hunt was involved in operational activities relating to Latin American countries and was known to have had some ties to Mr. Barker. In a separate memorandum of 27 June regarding Mr. Hunt, we informed you about the issuance of the alias, Edward V. Hamilton, to Mr. Hunt on 30 September 1960. This alias was subsequently used by Mr. Hunt for several drivers licenses. We provided additional information on this subject in a memorandum of 5 July and also reported that there is no information in our files to the effect that Mr. Hunt was issued a Social Security Card or Insurance Policy bearing the name Edward J. or Edward Joseph Hamilton. 14-00000 5. Further, a memorandum was sent to you on 27 June regarding peripheral Agency contact with an ex-employce of Mr. James McCord, one Mr. Juan Rigoberto Ruiz Villegas. Mr. Ruiz was used by this Agency as a translator during the period June 1969 to June 1971. He has had no affiliation with the Agency since that time other than a personal relationship with a current Agency employee. One additional memorandum was provided you on 5 July regarding a Mr. Ross Ward Lambert who worked for the Agency as a Contract Employee from January 1965 until his retirement on 9 August 1971. Cur Office of Personnel referred Mr. Lambert to McCord Associates for employment upon retirement. He submitted a formal application but decided to accept employment elsewhere. 6. In addition to the above cited memoranda and several lesser items of information provided telephonically to Mr. Arnold L. Parham of your Alexandria office, the Director of Central Intelligence informed you orally on 27 June regarding information available to us on Mr. Manuel Ogarrio Daguerre, a Mexican national who has offices located in the same building as the Banco Internacional of Mexico City. In short, Mr. Manuel Ogarrio Daguerre has not had any operational contacts with this Agency. On 28 June the Director of Central Intelligence also informed you orally regarding our information concerning Mr. Kenneth Harry Dahlberg. The last recorded contact of the Agency with Mr. Dahlberg was in May 1961. 7. Our Office of Security is in frequent contact with members of your staff in connection with the investigations you are conducting. The above information is for your use only and should not be disseminated outside your Bureau, Vernon A. Walters Lieutenant General U.S.A. Acting Director SECRET
104-10218-10007.txt
14-00000 104-10218-10007 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 MATERIAL REVIEWED AT CIA HEADQUARTERS BY HOUSE SELECT COMMITTEE ON ASSASSINATIONS STAFF MEMBERS FILE TITLE/NUMBER/VOLUME: LEONOV, NIKOLAY SERGEYEVICH 201-132139 VOL, III INCLUSIVE DATES: CUSTODIAL UNIT/LOCATION: ROOM: DELETIONS, IF ANY: THIRD AGENCY DOCUMENTS. DATE DATE RECEIVED RETURNED REVIEWED BY (PRINT NAME) SIGNATURE OF REVIEWING OFFIC NOT REVIEWED BY HSCA, NO DOCUMENTS MAY BE COPIED OR REMOVED FROM THIS FILE 14-00000 ༡,, ༢༥༤ .. MOXI 4804 (IN 5000), FIED A, PIRA 9-1, MONTHOU als caPIONA CARDINALE MIDA (201248306) AID SUGINS BE ASKED TO THEEROGLAR CATONKS AYOUT Commerrors. DISCALERS WHIOP FILE IN 1963 AGAINST NIKOLAY SET vily rokkanty (201-138288) IN WHICH AN ANTICED WAS ON IN 91 MAY 1983 CITING CARDINMIS AS CLANDESTUE COMCT OF LIGACY FOR MINGLING ARMS TO CULTHILAN VEVOLUTIONES. A Laxso: BD GIYIN ABOVE NIINS REXURENCE AS ADDITIONAL A MUSITION FOR DEALERU MISË OF CARDINAS ABOUT HIS AND DURONT-1'S PAST HALYTICS WILE BYTES ATT INVOLVEMENT OF MLL WITH SOVIETS. 2. FILE: 200-124-182/3; 201-248903; 201-132139, END OF MESSAGE Leoxor WILLIAM V. BROS C/WED RELIC OF »&44, C/VI/SAO chil COORDINATING OF SECRE WALTER J. KACITMAN ANT RE-RODUCTION CHER THAN THE 201-132139 201-132154 14-00000 * ཝོ॰ཀིཾ'' ཙ, V, *༧' LA REPUBLICA EL DIARIO DE LOS HOMBRES DE TRABAJO Maria Postal Reducida numero 10 BOGOTA. D. E.. VIERNES 25 DE JULIO DE 1982. Refaci Direcent Callis numere 4-14 COMME 22-100. Dulia brianca --- Los Secuestros, Clave de Siniestro Plan Comunista Denuncian Actividades en Colombia El secuestro de que acaba de comenzando por estes quick on formar a in opinión pristics, que Mexico la suma de cien mil đó. ser victima en Cal et conocido; jetivos son obviamente-ins de en poder det mas, la Polela vares at comunista colorabiano medico v garadero Ernesto Gion consegur les dineres restasiel Everesto, reposan informacio Feliu Pachon Chocontá. zalea Caicedo, ha vido a con- rios para frana nes semua las quales el partido que por fortuna, fue pincely. Dimaar trámcanviente la existen, Has de bandoleres en las arers comunista enfouth ano, adiets hierte y capturado cuando esta- de una vava conjuna courates a escogid mea do More", ha cursado hapo do culminar con i ممرههة sta para subvertir el orden Este Incremento de la ministarcelones a todas sus afiliadto su fatiaren mirión. constitucional y sus de nuela en Colombia al que hay dos para que se apresten a in- En tomo a este sonado asun- ¡vo si pais en una ola de terro- | que sumare el reciente stgresar a la clandestinidad. to que en su época tube reso- Prismo vines que parecían en cuadrila a San José de Cra En las mismas fuentes se na mundial el diamo "LA sepultados para siempre. ja, sanitar a "smart" de formó que los secuestros de Lima,, identifies En efecte, este periodico ast; anus pasides, se prod the inesine Noreña y del doctor Gon- en una serie de crónicas recien como tambien Ita demas diarios | diatamente exspués de d raing, nordmeen a moviles y to the summuso de apellido .. de 'n capital, haben anunciado, nunen formulada nen carnetusticas stores a "funcionaTIO SOU en sus edilmemade por cienia (Ex. Fortsatt i dos perontrarios por hundotera, i que le dio el dinero a Tai de los entriester, basadas en in de Buenos Aires, una de „je man as Babe en anest pasados a elen, en Mexico" - agrega ba formaciones es que el rodiens is series pret resultas de los curtes fueron aisan en informaciones de in. Insi Departaments de Valle hobia; so del continente; en est optre sestave to comedes hom-teral que Lenov vaia con . sido escogidos por los comunis-j tumurind, el rotativo e bres de nepoctos, Harold Tider tres szemes de la KGB. Alexan tas pro sovieticos para conti- mencions edportalmente & Co-Oliverio Tara Bure Operbumor y Victor Med mar la ela de straeos, atenta-lumbia como uno de los puses Las HARGE, como ba che modo mikes, todos ellos disfrazados, vieléntes memoranados. dis terroristes v semestros mi- q' seruan mas gravemente af et fundo, es un organismo pora: de "endicalistas", en una extra- En abunda de detalles, e ciadas recientemente en el De tados por la violenta comunitar, errado por lo que comprende jus importante "", partamento & Antitroque ta, prito con Venerals Peni ristas promovirigido tam os paises mencionados, diada Med (España), so rounder y Bolivia. por el tristemente ditebue por Presa" de Buenos Airesume tomben en fesha muy *** Los hechos pudican, a notat, avener nuembros detres de enclaves del nuevo eleme de is consura com rena se preates alors en el va que se Des des compte contrat det made co plan vidente dei comumemo, a sonra Colombia y otros De et det medie Ernesto Gone is tauna een amiga ato a Mosni. Per der. Colombia Venezuela, paties de Amena Latina. Sr. zalez Cardio per cuva rescate, ea Sily diversas tendengas „cisamente para revitalizar a es- Teader, Peru y Bolivia. media de las Nos bandoleros comunistas est" te organismo, que halun merda. Sean "La Tribuna", de T.- des de las Tass 5 No. tan extiendo is crecida suma covita" está solidunente da do redueitio a las mas preca ma, estes tres nitos estuvieron i vesty son verdaderos “nidos de de cuatro y medio nullones dels comprometids en el plin de nas condiciones, gracias ninen Colombia recientemente, y es explomate y subversin" tra pewn Se veren cumpliendo terrorisms e venela pdrotica labor de las fuerzas - justamente despues de su paso ves de Donates so die rroila ist cronolo view Commando Annviles to faconero do too por san que se esten presen vidad del ! Despues del aestro de la cendido antrene Ruben No: pas del muevo plan subversive. Estas en capsesaad de imbas steiftes entrego en -tanda ་་ secuestros s acto se vitico. 201-132139 14-00000 i Source: COMMUNISTS PROMOTE VIOLENCE IN LATIN COUNTRIES La Republica, 25 July 1969 The kidnapping of which the noted doctor and rancher Ernesto Gonzalez Caicedo was recently the victim in Cali has served to confirm, tragically, the existence of a vast communist plot to subvert the constitutional order and to plunge the country again into a wave of terrorism and violence which appeared to be buried forever. In fact, this newspaper, like the other dailies in the capital, re- ported in its 12 and 18 July issues, on the basis of official statements, that the Department of Valle had been selected by the pro-Soviet communists as the scene of the continued wave of terrorist attacks and assaults and kidnappings recently begun in the Department of Antioquia. Following the kidnapping of Antioquia rancher Ruben Norena, the kid- napping of Doctor Ernesto Gonzalez Caicedo has now occurred. The communist. bandits are demanding the enormous sum of 4.5 million pesos in ransom. Thus the chronological stages in the new; subversive plan are being carried out, beginning with the steps which are obviously designed to obtain the money necessary to finance the bandit gangs in the rural areas they have already selected. And 14-00000 This increase in violence in Colombia, to which must be added the re- " cent gang attack in San Jose de Urama, similar to the incidents of past years, occurred immediately after the charges made a few days ago by the Buenos Aires daily La Prensa, one of the most serious and prestigous newspapers on this continent. On this occasion, the Argentine newspaper made editorial mention of Colombia as one of the countries which will be most seriously affected by the communist violence, along with Venezuela, Peru, Ecuador and Bolivia. The facts indicate, moreover, that despite the ideological differ- ences, the various "Maoist," "Castroist," and "Muskovite" categories of com- munist fauna are solidly united and pledged to the plan of terrorism and violence denounced in these charges. 1 We are in a position to inform the public that the DAS / Departmento Administrativo de Seguridad; Administrative Department of Security], the police and the army have in hand information revealing that the Colombian Communist Party, a supporter of the "Moscow line," has issued instructions . to all its affiliated organizations calling for immediate engagement in secret activity. • The same sources have stated that the kidnappings of Mister Norena and Doctor Gonzalez were similar in motivation and method to the kidnappings committed in past years by FARC [ Fuerzas Armadas Revolucionarias de Colombia; Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia / bandits, resulting in the murder of the well-known businessmen Harold Eder and Oliverio Lara Borrero. a The FARC, as everyone knows, is a paramilitary organization established by the pro-Soviet communists and headed by "Tirofijo" (Dead-eye), of unsavory notoriety, who is a member of the Central Committee of the Communist Party 14-00000 : انت supporting Moscow. Precisely in order to revitalize this organization, which had been reduced to the most precarious status thanks to the patriotic efforts of the armed forces, an official of the Soviet Embassy handed over the sum of 100,000 dollars to Colombian communist Feliciano Fachon Choconta in Mexico. Fortunately, he was found and captured when he was on the point of success- fully completing his prophetic mission. On the subject of this notorious matter which had worldwide repercussions at the time, the Lima daily La Tribuna identified a Russian called Lenov in a series of recent reports, as 2 "the Soviet official who gave Pachon the money in Mexico," and, on the basis of information obtained from Interpol; it added that Lenov is traveling with two other KGB agents, Alexander Operbunov and Victor Mednikov, all claiming to be "trade union leaders," on a fantastic tour which covers precisely the countries mentioned in the Buenos Aires La Prensa as the targets of the new .communist plans for violence, that is to say, Colombia, Venezuela, Ecuador, Peru and Bolivia. According to the Lima daily, La Tribuna, these three Russians were recently in Colombia, and it was precisely after their stay here'that the kidnappings and acts of violence referred to erupted. Providing an abundance of detail, the major periodical Ya, published in Madrid, Spain, also analyzed the communist plot against Colombia and the other Latin American countries in a very recent issue. According to this Madrid daily, the headquarters of the Tass and Novosty news agencies are real "hotbeds of espionage and subversion" in which the most illegible] activity of the Soviet communists is carried out. 14-00000 201-132139 EL TIEMPO elde 25 do Posts Ner!se BOGOTA, COLOMBIA 1969, VIERNES 25 DE JULIO Un Investigador Nombró Especial Naró Secuestres en Colômbia la Procuraduría Tapader form d Nativ Rogacion i me men Une by Graz) ez. Csa Pata or alte naman dur, fue com.l Tienen Fines Políticos Nueva denuncia sobre el plan subversivo internacional hace principal diario de Lima, Que los Louer de ricos ea Pachón la zona de 1000011 Durio", to m Tree Falls autores ecantados para o grupo, brave and at et nesire del hacen dado pasta Ruben Noters , *Call 7 6 4 1 wie en Colonia bede e pats", giornan peace 47 plan de los ex- €30. 1. a for polition clea Letov ita een ruta en compra de tines moscovita. ante la Tromma, de la de lapener 4 KG Tamiangxander Operker: Vietos mono insured oko. Ya do totoro r 10 Cubete para que inicomations summista por hecho de que o esp. de la visita de los indicadas" a a la denunciarios pas de Contente. formu da toneralmente o cas han estalado en is accus Parades La Pie Ge oportunate hatedros citadines ros lento contra las auton.caths, te- te a bal a don que quamente como en dto de Colemića, v ez Sarennen kasto plan mas connetan, en Modelin maria Sara peal again!: penal posto do Roma Este n. cenatio un to mimos nation 5: ver Alerta Grisis Nerviosa Sufrió el Médico al for Rescatado CAP Cristian Ma: Panares te Taste inferáten 2 was ho = > Cai dad que altera pute the pre Coloms Yesela , Peru, Ben- dor 1 go Roint Ha At das enta de lis and in- "El plan de les commista ab una f 12s de tres agentes insinticos de presetioties esta encontado a La de que en LEO en Anza del te, dietes un nuevo ceni de nie de el dano na disframbre en ei Camem , de to: de cainta el die date res que! tut de tice retaisin (anon de toda clase de aten- Tuso de ma tades trumadas, attaras, arcties via en que caros, etc. bandolo ca.umbiano Felicianoj En el caso colombiano estos Casas de via e- hechesean duris, tal como padre chemin- ja panipos de este mes to de-a a hora de [nunciaron alles furiotaries, a pr ootener recursos comos paqespecta su га 30:ganizar e movimiento egana suerriicio de las FARC, actua!- mcnte en plena quebra, Familia Elogia la Informasión de EL TIEMPO S اس atoma. De cuerdo con las informa . Gonzalez Ca Los recientes atentados ocu- rebanan'es para co- Call. 24. (Per Cristian Martindes en Medellin contra las ofere ao ce amo y Scris in residencias del jefe del DAS, de Jeffaer x cosa que al Lopes, was de his fabulares de varios conocidos profesionales y ¡porter sufna al ser restatado. Ernesto Goradies Cassed, erreable menta, cogio la) Jornia respetable y sciere comin El Tiempre las inter- maurs obre el teatro de tu Canedo Volume Alt Lorde, hermano de om n'e, l'es nado dende! No Hubo Intento de Secuestro en Tuluá Pupugan de sa credo Aur'o Call. 23. (1. Cetion Marti- ducts o de Phaner torrt Prenez Sama Que tutalatie Larraza dow Seat cartes in le rutiere del semestre. (asentual que en el ca o desexo a lice Ayala Mug Estany Reconocidos. Ignacio Avala Mosquera, tras ra men vas veces fue de.- Valeron Lopez malu. "Esta-123 de intent: un reestro, nido par gedegat de a imus recortes con El Tiempo A reportes our sy taa, men ja fuorte suma de por la que presso la suplemente de un cas de diero a las amenazas de p informaciones en forma este extorsion comendo bor, un ex- neile path casa y de "con sa severidad y res-ente del P de la Pole Nas Se a one parte de voce- Ponsabri.ded". icional, según to oro air de la Pe elgana to sccero de la Pistitución a Idurraga porta fotocopia de ada. [carne Exitucion y pla Sinembe:co crit:co otres formation's pubicades en organes da Tempo.. que estar e punto de fraces: re-rate de Ernesto Gonzalez Ca crun. Les hechos ocurren el marcas que ha taron st en: Tulus, cuatem Carlos g. 1a.es .4 Alocrto Lotene on the entra artendos c. C gente cereto de retirado pa is evrepondiente investe 'de esta institucion pes mala con, M... ·201-132139 14-00000 དྭེ, ། ཡཾ ཡཾ' ག ཝི POLITICAL MOTIVES BEHIND COLOMBIAN KIDNAPPINGS Source: El Tiempo, 25 July 1969 Day before yesterday the Lima dafly La Tribuna, the most prestigous newspaper in Peru, charged on the basis of information obtained from Interpol that the reasons behind the kidnappings of rich ranchers and farmers which have occurred in Colombia recently are political. Echoing the charges made in the editorial pages in recent days by the Buenos Aires newspaper La Prensa, the Lima daily also claimed that there is "a vast plan for communist subversion on an international scale affecting Colombia, Venezuela, Peru, Ecuador and Bolivia equally." In reporting the activities of three Soviet KGB agents in South America, this daily said that "they travel under the guise of trade union · leaders," and that "one of them, Lenov, is the employee of the Soviet Em- bassy in Mexico who turned over to Colombian bandit Feliciano Pachon the sum of 100,000 US dollars for the subversive groups in that country." Lenov is traveling in the company of the KGB agents Alexander Oper- kunov and Victor Dednikov. And no one is unaware of the fact that shortly after the visits of the "trade union officials" to various countries on this continent, there were outbreaks of acts of violence directed against the 14-00000 % authorities, incidents terrorizing the population and kidnappings, as in the case of Colombia, or more specifically, Medellin and Cali. "The plan of the communist sympathizers is designed to create a cli- mate of uncertainty on the continent again," said the Lima daily, adding that all kinds of terrorist incidents, attacks, kidnappings, etc., are being used. In the case of Colombia, these acts are designed, as high officials asserted at the beginning of this month, to facilitate obtaining economic resources for the reorganization of the FARC Fuerzas Armadas Revolucionarias de Colombia; Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia guerrilla movement, which is currently in a state of complete collapse. The recent attacks made in Medellin on the homes of the head of the DAS Departmento Administrativo de Seguridad; Administrative Department of Security, various well-known professional people and the premises of the newspaper El Diario, like the kidnapping of the Antioquia rancher Ruben Norena, are a part of the plan of the extremists pursuing the Moscow line. *** Relative of Victim Comments on Press Coverage of Kidnapping Cali, 24 July (By Cristian Martinez Sarria). Ignacio Valencia Lopez, one of the members of the family of Ernesto Gonzalez Caicedo, who has been most willing to talk to journalists praised the responsible and severe manner in which El Tiempo reported on the kidnapping of his brother-in-law. Valencia Lopez, the brother of Alma Valencia de Gonzalez Caicedo, traveled from Popayan, accompanied by his brother-in-law, Aurelio Iragorri Hormaza, as soon as the news of the kidnapping became known. 14-00000 Valencia Lopez said: "We are grateful to El Tiempo for the way in which it presented the report about this matter, and stressed its severity and criminal nature. H However, he criticized some other reports published by other news- papers, which very nearly caused the failure of the negotiations for the rescue of Ernesto Gonzalez Caicedo. Tulua Incident Not a Kidnapping Attempt . Cali, 23 July (by Cristian Martinez Sarria). The report that the case involving Ignacio Ayala Mosquera was one of attempted kidnapping has been entirely discredited. In this connection it was revealed that all that oc- curred was an attempt at extortion committed by a former national police F-2 agent, according to a highly placed spokesman for that armed branch. The incident occurred on Tuesday in Tulua, when Carlos Alberto Lozano, a former F-2 secret agent with a dishonorable discharge for bad conduct from that organization, accompanied by Phaller /name not clearly legible] Idarraga and Jose de Jesus Ortega, demanded a large sum of money under threat of ar- rest from Ignacio Ayala Mosquera, who had previously been arrested several times for the illegal practice of medicine. Police spokesmen added that Lozano and Idarraga were carrying photo- stats of police identification papers and cards which they had managed to obtain secretly. The three criminals are being held in Cali pending the pertinent investigation. i 14-00000 2.1-132139 Fondation) FOR PRESS MATERIAL/ PERTAINING TO SUBJECT OF THIS 201 SEE FILE # 74-126-60/3. (ABASSAULT Program, SB/PO/A, 4D30) 14-00000 ふ LA REPUBLICA EL DIARIO DE LOS HOMBRES DE TRABAJO Tarta Postal Reduelda número 13 BOGOTA, D. E.. VIERNES 25 DE JULIO DE 1963. Go in Aminación Postal Nal Direct Calls 16 sumere - Comme 202-162. Dust is hones Los Secuestros, Clave de Siniestro Plan Comunista Denuncian Actividades en Colombia fornar a is opinion púnica, que Mexite la suma de cien mil dó en poder del DAS, la Policia vilates al comunista colombiano El secuestro de que acaba de comenzando por estes ezek en ser victima en Cali el conocido jetivos son obviamente de medico y ganadero Ernesto Gon; consegue los dineres el Evereto, reposan informacio Fan Pachón Choconta. zalez Catcerin ha venido a con- rios para mancar la cla {firmar trágicamente in custen-, las de bar fotores en las as Na de un sasta centra co rurales gidas. Exaunista para subvertir el orden fconstitucional sur de nue vo al pais en una ola de terro- nismo y violencia que parecían sepultados para siempre. Este incremento de la mat tres agentes de la KGB, Alexan- der Operbunov y Victor Med cable nes segun las cuales el partido que par fortuna, fue descu comunista colondinio, adiecto & cherte y capturado cuando esta- Is Mines on Moses", ha cursado ba a punto do culminar con instruccioses a todos sus afilia- i da to sa fatídica misión. ela en Colombia al hay dos para que se apresion a in- ! En torno a este sonado asun que sumarie e. reciente agresar a la clandestinidad. to que en su época tubo reso- en cuadrilla a San Jose de Cha En las mismas fuentes in mundial. el diario "LA ma sumar al side; formó que os secuestras de de Lima, Identifica In efecto, este periodico ast años pasadas se pare, señor Noreña y del doctor Gone sette de crónicas recien como tarnen is demas diarios' diatamente eespues de zalez, obedece a rede v to the * miso de apellido Le de la capital, han anurado muna forma rate om ook nra caracteristas mates & movicama nel funcionatio sovje- en sus edicions del 18 dar por e cox Protsades pertracos por badores quedo el dinero a Fa- de los correntes, basatias en in de Buenos Aires, una de l´sizes as HARC on aross pasaños & chin Mexico", agrega ha- formaciones es que el modicos 116 prios y presultas de los cuales fueron a en informaciones de la In- Departamento de Valle había; sos ne' continente; en ess op re) sesinados Ine comedos hom- Lenov siais con e. sido escogido por los comunis- | timidad, el rotativo argentino, bres de negocio: Harold Eider y tas pro sovieticas para conti- menciond editonalnem & Corio Lara Borrero para ela de atracos atenta-lomilia como uno de los pusse Las PARC ema ja suhe todo mixer, todos ellos disfrazades vielentes mentados. dos teričuptas vise tilestros ant q' serian mas gravemuda, es im ei paisto para desas", en ima extra. de detalles, e ciados recientemente en el De tidos por is violenza enen nike militar ercado por com o de céfferta que comprende just "Y", - partamento ce equ 1. junto con Venues. De mistas propos digido a los paises mencionados ditada en Madrid (España), ** Despuer de, sesto del - Founder y Bolivia por el tristemente celebre "Tora Prensa" de Buenos Aires en tenha muy re- Condado an Ruben No. refiul, rene membros deres como enclaves dei nuevo create de la coniuna com reux se provare altora en el Va, que, pese a las divergents comite content del partido en plan lento del comunismo, mes com Colombia y otras He el del modes Ernesto (rologiens, is tema e na adato a Mosel Presses Colombia Venezuela, pattes de America Latina. See za ez Chaedo por cuavo rescate en MILS diversas Tenders risamente para revitaliant a est, Eraaden. Peru y Bolivia. das madrileño las se Now banderes comunistas es "maoista", "rastrista" y mte organismo, que hai queda | Sera "La Tribuna", de 11 des de las as Tassy No- tan exigiendo la crecida suma; covita" está solidamente da do reducido a las mips preenima estes tres rusos estuvieron i vesty son verdaderos "nidos de de cuatro y medio millones dry comprometida en el plan de ras condiciones, gracias a ta en Colombia recientemente, y es explenate v subversion" a tra pran Se vieren cumplenda terrorisms y violencia patio ca labor delu Puerzas justamente despues de su paro, ves de les enves and trolla Ammiss un fat cop code to que se estan presen vidad del enibands sovente, optipo en Han los priestros y acto Les hebhos indian, es 5: cromole 'ar eta Ame den, engla par del nuevo pun subversio.. Estamos en capacidad en comunumo sovietico. 14-00000 206 122137 EL TIEMPO sida: 20 Pestul Nation BOGOTA, COLOMBIA / 1969, VIERNES 25 DE JULIO Un lavastigador Nombró Espacial Neuro Secuestros en Colombia la Procuraduría la yadoria e al d h Nara/ri lav Tuco Lane Gouzz Gr 1. Pats garan 210 arm, the commit * Carlo Juho Tienen Fines Políticos Nueva denuncia sobre el plan subversivo internacional hace el principal diariɔ de Lima, Can bus scene trot de rios ga-Pachón la suma de USS Haddon fet periodico "El Duro”, lɔ mis- shall 22 de para o grup de que et c 2 del ten Crombice ula de espard". de attaquétus Ruten Notens, jon a base pinutu Lenov haeca en compin, de la lites moscovita. torman parte del plan de be Lama", de las fi de det Kit Imiono al squctor Ba orgat Axander Op ho que os aunistrades por hacho de que prop de la y Victo tott Pean Donikov Y Pa sido motorio c gara pe actuace in p pen Jan 1 ) : •• ** ** י! / ! :::: conate 11.4 trita Hacendo con la denur de los ndicalistas" 2 fada almente en cas han estalado en els acto pas del Continente. mamos des Pat" ር Hepertumma hems Artes e diario imento: contra las autoridaftes, te Hezar ca to bar Euro m te La don 383250 mar se banda 1 Romero banch Grisis Nerviosa Sufrió el Médico aler Rescatado Cali, 2 (Por Cristian Mal - Famares yr mente, la can-como en el caso de Columb v romo cado y recess de una plans concretamente, en Medela scala - gate a Calamba Venaela, Peru, hou cov Pe Al da det and > Cal. Mic-ta. "El plan de lo comunistiy : le P. 7 Fineste teryton teste, 12 que naſta te- de sante saña 3/84 CASE t. mana side co s de prestaties, el encendio a The HGH in America del Sur, di- creat un nuevo cina de noc " el diarts que tan disframbre en el ment at en daa de baltas * The Fel dan bersediante lashesanés de las deel. Lees et unde, nitzacion de test et de aten Dumada de xen.bajado feitors, attacin, arctle en que entregó al tuos, etc. Landulero colombino Pelicano Familia Elogia la Información de EL TIEMPO En el contombiano esto hechos e: an duindos, tal cemal a principios de este mes to de- nunciaion altes funcionarios, & obtener recursos economicos pa- га raorganizar el movimiento guerriero de las FARC, actual- Diente en plena quebra. Los recientes atentados oc- Call. 24. Por Cristian Mart-Indes en Medella contra las 20 : Serra Vele residencias al jefe del DAS, de No pb taste. os de la Immy ferdita afirmon ad queen- y de oso mas he P tales se contab en de su padre c desde temps de la gay fue aterper es medicos que espera gada De acuerdo con las informa en recogidas. Gene Cat- reubio calmantes para ac- rics estano ceny diners que al Tupelo de ins fundares de varios conocidos profesionales yer sufria al ser rescatado. Erresto Gorial: Causedo, mas' code a iz prenta, logo in Just reportable y scicio comuj Try mitre las "tur- abre estro de su card per, hermano de Alma are. C'es Hondo deide! Nardo Batet No Hubo atento de Secuestro en Tuluá Prez Sa Call, 23. (Pe Cestion Maths duet e acompanada de l'hile Quid totalmente usca doce de cut la rutum det senestru, desvituado que en el ceo de ese a Ignacio Ayala Mes tane, Reconocidos. Ignacio Ayala Mosquera, trata emen Varias veces fue cetr. Vele Line: nalo: "Esta-taba de intentar un secuesit, do poftea de recos dos con El Tiempo. Al respecto ea que sea mobena una inerte suma de prin forma que presno le suplemente di un caso de dinero belas mens de po ser forro este extorsión contido por un ex- netlo p resordeste sa serenidad y res-agente del P-2 de pursabled". cional, según lo Szemberna eriticó algune to vecero de la ores fins prices mada. Poliens Nas Se aclaró. por parte de zones terreo de la Policia, que Lozano e stitución a portaba op de ca de la 07. en organes distintos e El Tiempo.: Los hechas ocurrieron el marcas que hablment b CAP ESTABYTan a punto de hacerten en Tula Cartes treciates recevere con Alberto quen fucca e entran detemas en Call to cale de ¿romito Gorzele: Cente secreto de retirado pra la correspondente investo VED. de esta fustitures per mala con..en. M 201-132139. 14-00000 དྷཱུ-8e;Ja26 * EL SIGLO Bogotá. D. E., Viernes 25 de Julio de 1969 Secuestros y Atracos del F.L.N. Para Financiar el Movimiento Guerrillero Las autortades han recibido informes alle. gados por interpo; en relación con el p.an subversion a estala continental que el cora Bismo al viene ejecutando en va thes paisos con de tanam el orden pu bhoy alipos para el sostenimento ster jus' totes alcados en atmas De acuerdo con tus states obtenidos por la Interpol que ya han sido divulgados por el diario "Tribuna" de Lena, una fuente alle gada a servicios de inteligencia adscritos a las secciones de orden publico intermo que des atentades dinamiteres ocurridos en la cin dad de Medeti, la dist, thucion de propagan da subversiva y las saluteus ocurridos en los teatros en donde se exibe la pelicula "las Poinas Verdes", hacen parte del plan desun- ciado por "La Prensa" de Buenos Aires y que por no alarmar a la ciudadania, algunas autoridades han afirmado que no se sabe nada. Tambien se supo que las autoridades han dispuesto el adelanto de severas investiga cony intensificación de la vigilancia en varias regiones de los departamentos de An- Valle. en donde se ha vende no tando petividad subversiva, que de acuer do a cementos hablados en el campamento de deca de Dios Aguilera, cuando Lavo ante el avarie de las tropa, de la IV Brigada, de las ectia uas de Segovia en Antioquia, esta orienta por el comunisme pro sovietico, quentan crear un clima de zereby a me dante ecución de alentados terroristas, aftes Schlesias I' higeados, para asimis meat organización los post ANNETAAN de han side notificados en el K. is ce que no pas as pla vep haberse dilapidado les dineros en !* maness jefes En el Departamento del Valle, como ya se balta informado hace pocos dias, tambien se está notando un clima de incertidumbre, y dicen las autoridades, nada tencia de extraña que las secuestros de conocidos hom bres de negocios, ocurridos recientemente, hagan parte del plan subversivo. 200.0 esta nueva ou de dhacion la Inte:- To he informado que se sabe de tres agentes spaticos de la GKB que bajo la aparie ce sindicalistas" y que han sido ment da como Vector Mednikov, Alexander Opera roy N. Lenov vienen recordendo a Latine- antica y quienes precisamente estuvieron recientemente en Colombia. El ultimo de les nombrados, segun la interpol. fue el diplo mafico ruso que en México entregó al Fan- delero colombiano Feliciano Pachión Chocon- to h suma de 120 mil dolarés para que jun to een van mufet que lo acompañaba los tra ara al nais y las hiciera Hegar a los seres de PARC Como se recordail Pachon fre descubierta en Eldorado por el DAS que le decomisó el dinero y to puso a órdenes de un que lo mantuvo preso por algún tiempo. Asta que hace poro fue beneficlado con una Narcelación. 1 revelaciones de la Interpol sobre las atividades subversivas en Latinoamérica y que sa en Medellin han dejado como saldo . un muerto y valos miles de pesos en perdi · das, también hacen mencion de a agencias TASS Novosty, señalandolas com centros de agitacion, hecho del cual, anotaren las au toridades, se divulgo en el periodico "Y" de Madrid. En cuanto hace al terierisme on a capital antioquena, los services deia sa han electuado cerca de diez captures de co nocidos extremistas contra quin recen graves indicios de estar com en los atentados terrorist recenter mente en Medellin, Por otra parte se dilo que en cuanto hace a Bogota, el DAS investiga, destre del mayor hermetismo, a unas echo persons que fue Ton capturadas cuando transpertaba aprecia- ble cantidad de dinamita, fulminate calas de provectiles de diverso calibre etros ele mentos bélicos, que se cree than a ser enval dos a otros lugares del paso a vir para perpetrar actos terroristas en esta capital. 14-00000 CABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION PERSON/UNIT NOTIFIED CLASSIFIED MESSAGE. · ••• TOTAL COPIES SECRET (When Filled in) GROUP .32 CRELUDED FORMATURATIC _ ROUTING AND/OR INITIALS - BEEN BY DING AND NATION 21 IT 3 4 S REPRODUCTION OF THIS COPY PROHIBITED ADVANCE COPY SSUED ☐ SLOTTED INDEX: YES ☐ NO CLASSIFY TO FILE NO. 6 B 6 10 BY: DISSEM BY. ACTION کے 5B8 183 PER ☐ RID COPY INFO X-REF TO FILE NO. FILE RID ☐ RET TO E. VR BRANCH ☐ DESTROY ☐ SIG. • WHS, EURG RI/AN, C1, C1/OPS, 11/162, F12, SECRE 1 182147Z JUL 69 CITE LIMA 5271 DIRECTOR INFO PARIS REDIOP AEKICK (40.3241) REF LIMA 5256 (NOT SENT PARIS) 6 IP 21 JUL 69 IN 06694 1. ON 17 JULY NIKOLAY SERGEYEVICH LEONOV (201-132139) DEPARTED PERU FOR SOVIET UNION VIA PARIS WHERE HE WILL STAY APPROX 2 DAYS ACCOMPANIED BY NORMA SERRA, MEMBER OF JCP/PCP, WHO WILL STUDY IN THAWSOVIET UNION. PRIOR TO HIS DEPARTURE, LEONOV IOLD DULAUREL-1 THAT IF LATTER WAND SEND CORRESPONDENCE OR MESSAGES VIA SOVIET DIPLOMATIC POUCH TO CONTACT VLADIMIR IVANOVICH SHPAKESVICH (281-343894) WHO WILL HANDLE IT. D 2. ABOVE RECEIVER FROM DULINDEN-11. : ! 3. FILE: 2 TE 58-8785,8701-132139, 201-343894 SECRET air. A PRP AB 5 MICROFILMED AUG 01 1969 DOC. MICRO. SER. B201-343894 SECRET 201432139 21 July 09 14-00000 ORIG: UNIT: " STRINEUEHLER WH/3/Peru 6223/9388 MESSAGE FOR TOTAL COPIES: TING AND/OR INITIALS EEN BY SECRET . 7 ◉ EXT: DATE: 11 JULY 69 CABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION ☐ INDEX ☐ NO INDEX ☐ EFTURN TO MANCH ☐ neam PER ☐ FILE IN COFILE NO. BY CONF: WH 8. v. EURE, RI/AN, C1/ICZ, (classification) SECRET TO г LIMA Acate and time filed) (alko) freference number) (pica) CITE DIRECTOR 20170 7 7 INFO: MADRID! 22 21zJ REF: · LIMA 5122 (IN 90235)* 1. NO HEADQUARTERS TRACES ON CARLOS JIMENEZ ORTEGA. : W MEXICO CITY REPORT DATED NOVEMBER 1947 IDENTIFIED A CARLOS JIMENEZ, WRITER AND NEWSPAPERMAN, AS SIGNER OF A GREETING SENT BY GROUP OF SPANISH INTELLECTUALS TO THE RUSSIAN PEOPLE ON ANNIVERSARY OF THE SOVIET REVOLUTION. ACCORDING TO A SANTIAGO REPORT, JUNE 1949, CARLOS JIMENEZ, FORMER MEMBER OF THE POLITBURO OF THE COMMUNIST PARTY OF MADRID (SIC), HAD DEPARTED CHILE IN 1943. AN MF-J ☑ ✓ 2. FILE: 201-132139. Fem المية Fi END OF MESSAGE for * Request for traces on Carlos JIMENEZ Ortega, Spanish journalist who the Station is considering recruiting as an access agent to Soviet Novosti representative LEONOV. Kayin hatiy WILLIAM V. BROE C/WHD RELEASING OFFICER CS COPY COORDINATING OFFICERS SECRET Runecha ALFONSO G. SPERA C/WH/3 GROUP T Excluded frutic dooding and designaci REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. 201-132139 111 Jul 69 AUTHENTICATING OFFICER COPY NO. 14-00000 201-132139 1 EL UNIVERSAL GRAFICO Miércoles 9 Julio de 1969 Mimi 3995 Enviados Sindicales Soviéticos Por FELIPE RUSSEK más exitantes El azúcar, por- que están obligados a com- Tan poco respetuosa de las prarlo a Cuba Castrocomunis- [decisiones de nuestros goblier-ta Por lo que tren a los ar- nos es la URSS, que no cbs- culos que nuestros paises ne- tante que el seudodiplomático. cesitan adquirir en el exterior, ruso Alexander Openkunov: la URSS no los puede ofrecer fue expulsado por las autori-ni en la calidad, ni en el pre- 'dades de Colombia el año 1464 e, nt en las condiciones que -a causa de sus actividades Europa o Estados Unidos 'subversivas y nada diplomáti-podemos conseguir, El trato cas, ahora ha sido enviadoj comercial más formalizado en- por el Kremlin al Perú como tre nuestros paises y la URSS, miembro de una misión. sind!-carece asi de validez para jus- cal soviética Tanto Openku-ear relaciones de más alto nov come Lenov que lo acom- nivel, que los actuales true- paña, son oficiales de la K Giques de mercaderias de poca B, así como también Victor monta. Mednikov y Boris Papov, quie- El segundo supuesto de que nes también estuvieron en Pe- parten nuestros gobiernos pa- rú como representantes sindira reanudar relaciones diplo cales moscovitas. maticas con Rusia, es suponer Los gobiernos latinoamerique los designios del comu canos que recientemente han nismo Internacional han cam reanudado relaciones diplo bado, y que la subversión maticas con la URSS, parten contra los gobiernos constitui- de dos supuestos completa-dos y la lucha de clases vio- mente erróneos. El primero estenta, ya no son los propósi creer que pueden mejorar enitos de los soviĖLIOGS. B: nos forma sustancial su situacion, atenemos a un análisis frio de economica incrementando ella conducta moscovita en actual intercambio comercial nuestros países, veremos Que con Rusia. Un examen de las no solo sigue proclamando sin relaciones mercantiles entre. ambages sus pretensiones de nuestros pueblos y la URSS, conquistar el imperio mundial pone al descubierto lo Huso-a ultranza, sino que las acti- rio de tales esperanzas. El in-vidades de sus nutridas dele- Bignificante comereto con Ru-igaciones diplomáticas, que na sa soviética no aumenta con da tenen que hacer en ma- los convenios protocolanos. St-teria de comercio, están de- gue siendo igualmente peque-dicadas a exportarnos agite no y precario Los articulosiciones y la rebelión contra que podemos ofrecer, tales co-; nuestros gobiernos nacional- mo café, azúcar, no interesan mente constituidos. En esta a los rusos. El primero porque aspecto, la presencia de los consumen muy poco cafe; pa-Hamados "enviados sindica- ra beber tienen otros liquidos les" resulta muy importanta, 201-132139 14-00000 Source: SOVIET LABOR UNION ENVOYS By Felipe Russek 51 Universal Gráfico (Illustrated Universal Daily), 9 July 1969, Mexico City The USSR has so little respect for the decisions of our govern- . ments that oven though the Russian pseudodiplomat Aleksandr Openkunov.. was expelled by Colombian authorities in 1964 (for his subversive, not at all diplomatic, activities), he has now been sent by the Kremlin to Peru as a member of a Soviet labor union mission. Both Openkunov and Lenov, who is accompanying him, are officials of the KGB, as are likewise Viktor Modnikov and Boris Papov, who also were in Peru as Moscow's labor union representatives. The Latin American govemmants that recently renewed diplomatic relations with the USSR did so on the basis of two completely mistaken assumptions. The first was to believe that they can substantially in- prove their economic situation by increasing their present trade with Russia. An amintion of trade relations between our countries and the USSR reveals the illusory nature of these hopes. The insignificant trade with Soviet Russia is not increased by the protocolar agreements; it continues to be equally small and precarious. The articles that in can offer coffee, sugar, -- are of no interest to the Russians, Not coffee, because they drink write coffeet they have other; marg skiqulating Heulia v. drinks stal not sugan, tocause they cua agreitin to biying to trocou bat Castro As Set the articles that our countries novi no bury abroad, tha Ussa in unable to offer them so na with the quality, --- the melon, or on the toms that be con dabrin . in map on the Waited States, The bark bycuted trap treaty be- tween our countries. and the USSR is therefore incapable of justifying relations on a higher level than the present exchange of merchandise of 38 14-00000 small importance.. The second assumption on which of governments base their decision · $ to renew diplomatic relations with Russia is to imagine that the intentions tions of international Communion have changed and that subversion of con- .:. Toonas voninding to pro- IDEAS L in ive nothing to its devoted to the business of exporting to de gallon and retallan again our nationally constituted governments. In this respect, we betence of the so-called "labor union envoye" has proved to be very significat. EL UNIVERSAL CATIO les 9 de Jule do 150 Enviados Sindicales Soviéticos Par VELIPE RUSSER pas exitantes Master, por- e estan opp a coni- mun puca respeta de ispratio & Coba Caliroomtumis {droivunes de nuestros obter o que tel a los ar- se la URSS, qué no ons tuica que nuestros paises ne- tonte que sendodiplomitic' conquirir en el exterior, 20 Alexander op UASA lot puble ofrecer fue expulsano por las auen, en el pre- cades de Columbia en las condiciones que - cul de sus cetines Europa os Unidos subverseas y nada plom podemos conseguir. El trato en ahora ha sido enviomercial más formalizado en- (por el Krenula al Peru, como, tre nuestros pates y in URSS, matero de una mica incarece asi do validos para jus- cal soviética, Tanto Open tones de más alto now como Lenov, que o cave, que los acti ales true- pan, con oficiales inques da mercaderias de poca Bus cumin 'taten Victor; monta. Mednikov y Boris Papov, quies! egundo supuesto de qCO (real) estuvieran on Pergarten tuos gobiernos pa- fu caso repetates nciones digid cars moscovitas. Kush, es superer Usubteries and co- Canos que recientemente haninismo internacional han cam [transiado relaciones uple, onda, y que 1 subversión mais con la URSS, patten contra los gobiernes constitul- Ce cos supuestos completos y la lucos de clases VID mento erronena. El princto es lenta, ya no son los propesi* efect que pueden mejora; eatos de los soviétices. Si not forma sustancial su situacion: tenemos a un analisis frio do económica incrementando ela conducta moscovita en actual intercambrel nuestros passes, väzemes 940 ron Ruda. Un examen de las not wine pineismando ain relactates mercantiles [auestros pueblos y la pone al descubierto lo no de tales esperanzas entre, ainuages is pretensiones do URSS,, consultar es importo mundiai stanza, alto que les act!- desde sus nuindas Cele- 'gricante cunterclo con PL- ex diplomiticas, que não a no aument convenios protice ar que mendo igualmente peque I y bera Que podemo mo cafe ad incorr orations cafe jra bene que nace en comereu, eta des a pa contra Ka 224 ay insportasis. 14-00000 boo. Chief, NH Livion (1 6 D BE SUSE.I Chiol of Station, Naxico City- Nic/Voguarding of Interregatica. {ACTIC R ACTION REQUIRED: KOPERENCE For Your Information : MEXICO CITY-0342 1. In accordance with Reference, forwarded horewith are two xerox copies of the results of the interrogation of Lorenzo CARDENAS Earajaa (201-248006). 2. SOURCE: Attachment: As stated, h/v Distribution: LITEMPO-12 on 2 July 1009. Orig and 2 - Chief, WHD, w/att for/John A. KROBERT C.-3 2 CROGS REFINENCE TO DEPASCH SESI AND MUSHE A-37402 CLASSIFICATION SECRET RYBAT 201-122132 2 July 1969 HOS FILE BER 200-124-102/3 14-00000 2 ad vulosión que effect one in vibrotocopdió nhu redud del uno al boin, quà to daoin comel tulo do midi- io de login Auf diferentes portes de nombrès celios que tornou ive biton, Afroopeheel as ios nicmoros responsible to cada logis, peko auta belión in recibió öl'declarents do Jollch mliz, conservándoll 'en'nu þéter“. porque pensó`quo 10 beri pel caso de free do Guerrero, ya que todos los citadog on in Folia con unter Absoluta confianza, incluyendo dosdo tego as direcciones quo¨- correspondón't. écos Estedos, y por lo que hace 10 rolúción coa pucuta de nueve kojus, iguimento en fotocopia, que contiomon ex clusivúnente nombres y ingeren del mencionat to do querrero, 16 fue entregada el do in vos por un complicio do Pronto Revol cionario do Liberación," "diciondolo que todos locobo all tados por contistos"." Qué on pl¨nes de euro 661 and unters rior, öl eicento solicitó based cel Ford on M quo su Cobierno le concediera asilo políticó, toda vez que conal dorcha edo el único ndio para salir to único, perc adouke com 1 intención de reuniroo on leidde ? NOOK, Fara continuer 'n frabajos pre-revolucionarios a nivoi continental, pero cómo el Esilo solicitudo so 10 pé naïĉo cuentes for trubldar Bolice, como lo hizo, con 1 of ra de obtöner 12 protección de CAGE" PRICE y Acés de continuar los trabajos del Movimiento Intinoumaricano de Liberación con or croyó de data; "cono Pricer Ministro de aqulu colonių “aritánica, pues el plan tränado ora do vinger de todo nunorna a zand p paru- hacer el contacto con CEO MOC y antirus problemas, co no “ya̸'dijo; “a nivel continental, a efecto de insistir en revo' Lución en Pelice, buscando su incorondonoiu, pura do all prolon 5x el movie co di contindoid en quinto too, para seguirlo a Youton y donde Sotados dol'sures to host - Coatzacoalcos, Forueruz, por ser both prizer LLBO זיין. 201 in plenoácién hocha, teniendo la baguridad de poder contar guru- 120 con las urls y olgmentos on general que produjeram la re- J.N 14-00000 ASIM ANYÁS Con ப ☐ Hands 1 ☐ * Far N - ACHUM clWHQ 863 PIN ☐ RED COPY 1053 S ACC SECRET 142330Z AUG 69 CITE MEXICO CITY 1184 (PRALLETT ACTING) DIRECTOR, INFO LIMA RYBAT JMROD DULOXI REF DIRECTOR 27524 1. CONCUR. 2. NACHN23809 NO FILE 200-124-162/31 X-REF 201-76401, 201-243506, 200-300-55. SECRET SECRET ** 14-00000 FPI DOCUMENT DATE: 1 JULY 1969 CLASSIFICATION: SECRET FPI FILE NUMFER: NONE GIVEN SUPJECT: CONTACT. SOVIET ENPASSY. MEXICO CITY, JUNE 26. 1969 ☐ 14-00000 : S. ANALYST 14- SECRET (Then Filled In). DOCUMENT TRANSFER AND CROSS REFERENCE SUBJECT OF PONT DOCUMENT IDENTIFICATION 2. RI FILL NO. 3. DISPATCH ON SOURCE DOC. SYMBOL NO. 4. DATE 7. SOURCE CRYPTONYM 6. DATE OF INFO. 19. EVALUATION 16. DATE PROCESSED 10. DISSEMINATED IN 11. DATE 12. CROSS REFERRED TO THIS FILE LENOV, RINGLAT 201-132135 SEX COR? CIT ? CCC ? DOCUMENT DISPOSITION 13. TRANSFERRED TO RE FILF NO. PERTINENT INFORMATION. 374-126-060/03 LIMA-35123 27 JUN 69 AEASSAULT ARTICLES PLACED BY LINE STATION NOVOSIL REP ASSIGNED LIMA DY 15. FILE THIS FORM IN FILE NO. FORM 9-57 867 PREVIOUS EDITIONS. SECRET R 5907290847 132139 FILE IN 201 (7-46) 14-00000 i Chief, & B SECRET C/ Chiefs of Stations Bogota, Caracas, Santiago, and Mexico City Chief of Station, Lina REDTOP ALASSAULT ABRICK DUIRIS/ Forwarding of Clips Reference: LINA-5128, 27 June 1986 Patricia- Please File: Pem/Leona Forwarded for all addressees are copies of the clipa described in Reference. " CAS/teb Attachments: B/W as stated above Samuel K. CASTILON Distribution: Orig and 2 - C/EB Division C/UND 2 - COS, Bogota 8 - 008, Caracas 201-132139 2 - COS, Santiago - COS, Mexico City HPLA-10143 SECRET 27 June 1969 201-132139 201-213261; 74-120-80₤3 58-126-38/3 14-00000 La Cronica 9 Junis 69 H/w/ittichment 6 HPLA 14113 Contrapunto Los Manifiestos del Apra y AP Sincronizadamente el Parildo Apista Acclón Popular emillleron anteayer comunicados, en visperas de la fecha que el Gobic anterior tema pensada para la realización de las Llcc- clones Generales Es resperable la nociclón de ambos Partidos al exigir al Go- blem Revolucionario que tije fechas y objetivos. Merecen también: tomarse en estenta las criticas que el APRA, especial- arente, formula en su Manifesto El PAP admite que hay bue Bas propositos al intentar la reforma de estructuras, pero que stalo puede llevarse a cabo con una democracia representa Uva en el pais. Ayer muchos se hicieron esta pregunta: ¿Qué resultados es- Intiamos comentando de haberse realizado las Elecciones bajo Gobierno de Belaunde? A nada conduce, ahora, hacer especulaciones sobre el desen- lace de un proceso que ni siquiera llego a Iniciarse. Pero, con tado, es Interesante recoger opiniones y, siempre en el terreno de "lo que pudo ser", dar la propia Muchos creen que Accion Popular (belaundista) y el APRA than a formar un solo bloque en las Elecciones del 69 Basan esta presunción en el acercamiento que hubo entre ambos Par- tidos al final del Gobiern, y, también, en el rompimiento del APRA con la UNO, que deio al Partido de Haya de la Torre si el aliado-tradicional en las luchas politicas politicas de los últimos 25 años que lo avalara ante las fuerzas de derecha. Y esos mismos piens our para hacer frente al PAP-AP se hu- bleran unido UNO MPPT C'e Independientes, dejando en el "iercer frente" a la izquierda con los democristanos y los seoa. Bisins. Nosotros creemos que un pacto AP-APRA se habría torna- do difcit por la designacion del candidato a la Presidencia, Los pristas habrian reclamado uno de los suyos. Y en este caso, el nombre de Haya de la Torre tema que salir al frente Es di- fic que AP gobiernista hubiera aceptado la candidatura do Maya Más bien podia haber exigido la de un elemento Inde- pendiente, pero el WRA ya no tenia salida ante sus huestes pa- dities que votaran por un candidato que no fuera aprista. Los motivos del 45 y del 57 habian desaparecido 1 segundo frente se tornaba con muchas posibilidades, al consideramos el desgaste del Gobierno de FRT, muchos de cu- Jos crores cran compartides al final por la mayoria aprista del Parlamento Debemos admitir que esta colaboración del PAP ac debió, en parte, a su deseo de hacer lo que fuera nece- Bario para evitar el pronunciamiento mliſtar y llegar a las Elec- clones de 1969. Para comandar ese "segundo frente" se sindicaba a Bedoya Reyes, aunque muchos consideran hasta ahora problemático que el Alcalde de Lima hubiera recibido el visto bueno del jefo de la UNG y de los lideres del MDP. Mas como todo es posible en politica, la candidatura de Bedoya apoyada por esos secto res habria tenido una fuerza singular y una chance de primera. El repunto en cifras de la izquierda estaba asegurado. Se dejó entrever en las Elecciones de 1967 con la buena votacion de Malpica, El refuerzo ed DC y senantstas, aunque no muv cuantioso, hubiera significado de todas maneras pasar los 200 mil votos, lo que representaba llevar un bloque aceptable de representantes al Parlamento. En fin, todas son especulaciones, considerando lo que era nuestra politica por octubre de 1968. Lo que si es hecho con- creto que a los siete meses de establecido el nuevo Goblerno, los unicos grupos que estan realmente en la oposición son el APRA y AP helaundista Y cilos han sido, precisamente, los que acaban de añorar las Elecciones que pudieron haberse realiza- do ayer. A fines de la próxima semana legarían a Lima los diplomati- cos rusos que se estabicceran en el Peru. Ha trascend.do que antes de ellos vendis Ni colai Leonov con el objeto de escribir notas en torno a las relaciones peruano-sovietices. Segun publicaciones de diarios de Venezuela y Colombia, Leu- nov seria muy adepto a inter- venir en los asuntos internos de los países que visita UI- timamente habría residido en Mexico, desde donde habria sick eje de un vasto movi miento subversivo en parses a- mericanos. "El Tiempo de Caracas o denunció el 24 de mayo de este año como el e- fe de "Gregorian", un rusor. pulsado de Venezuela. "EI Siglo de Bogotá (22 de mayo de 1969) sindico a Leonov co- mo el diplomatico que entre- ró 120 mil dólares a dos pru- pos subersivos colombianos, "La República" de Bogotá (17 22 de mayo) sindica Lo now como el elemento clave de una red de subversión y es pionaje. ¿Qué hard en l'ima? Ya lo vercinos. Pero no de- ben echarse en saco Toto las denuncias que se han fan abaratar el precio de los ar tículos alimenticios mercce todo el apoyo de la cludada- nia. Lo propio debe ocurrir con el control de precios que entrará a regir dentro de scis dias, pese a tratarse de una medida sumamente peligrosa. El control que anuncia el Gobierno, si no es llevado cuidadosamente y si no se to- man las providencias necesa- rias, puede constituirse en un reinedio mis grave que La propla enfermedad. Y es que aun está fresco el recuerdo de lo que ocurrió hace 20 años, cuando el Go- bierno de Bustamante y Rive ro decretó el control general de preclos que a la postre, orð ginó el mercado negro y lar gas colas en los puestos de abastecimiento. Creemos que la disposición dictada puede aceptarse como un palatho, pero no como so. Inclón de un problema que radica en el acentuado déficit de la producción alimentarla. El contral de precios puede dar resultados si se lleva a efecto con el maximo culda- do posible, pero consideramos que el Golfer do debe tomblés Qu WASHINGT E: Gober York Nebon. ció hoy por la sitará Perú, C a pesar de la visita decid Rockefeller tres paises me Ja situación de 6.taellus » marec de la n cana de infort eargó el Press xon. WASHINGT( Mostrandos Gobernador ne A. Rockefeller piensa continu América Latina eca posible fija ra visitar 1 pudo ir por la nifestaciones by "Se ha dado ve a las mani Rockefeller en televisión, para Ante Juel Declaraci Del Inter El Juez Instr mará hoy su m. nistro del Inter do Artola, en t leri y sería e mente al Segu Treccional. El Juez Dr .A Jencia, recibirá Ministro Artola curso de Habea do por la espos riodista Enrique do su retorno a. extrañado el 24 Se sabe que Valencia, concu pacho del Mir para que éste i tación La dilip puesta por el ! Correccional qı cal Dr. Carlos C ra que dicha sa fallo respective hora para la d: el Juez, aunque Berá antes del t Ruiz El Que no El Decano de gados de Lima, Eldredge comur adente del Con au decisión de : elección de Fisc: - prema de la Rei El Dr. Ruiz 'con este propósi nesto Montagne despacho. Le at sideración y m Belcc Oper La Belco Pet tion of Perú a diante un com 80, que la emp mado decisiones zación de T 14-00000 "in Phersa de June 19E9 filtración So.ic.ica en Sindicatos Peruanos Por la revelación de un soviético que se encuentra en Lima, se ha tenido no- ticia de que un grupo sindical perua- no de inspiración comunista mantiene tratos personales constantes con miem- bros del Presidnim del Consejo Central de los Sindicatos de la Union Soviética. Las organizaciones sindicales perua- nas están ciertamente en libertad de mantener contactos con cualquier enti- dad similar extranjera, mientras esa re- lación no represente una interferencia foránea en problemas que son de incum- bencia exclusiva de los peruanos. Pero no es éste el caso del vinculo entre el grupo sindical que, ni de hecho ni de derecho, tiene titulos para presentarse como la Confederación General de Tra- bajadores del Perú, y el Presidium del Consejo Central de los Sindicatos de la Unión Soviética. Es menester señalar que el grupo sindical local no tiene la representación genuina y mayoritaria de la traba pido res peruanos. Se trata de conocidos di- rigentes comunistas que aspiran diade hace tiempo a lograr la división de los Bindicatos, objetivo que no han legado a cumplir. Los dirigentes la verda- dera CTP conservan la pentación de los trabajadores de los gremios y sin dicatos principales. Los dirigentes de la CTP, conformando la representación pe- ruana con el Ministro de Trabajo, han viajado a Ginebra a la reunión interna- cional que ha organizado la OIT, con la participación principal del Sumo Pon- tifice. Es, pues, con una organización apó- crifa con la que está manteniendo rela- ciones el Presidium de Sindicatos de la Unión Soviética. Y esto quiere decir que está interviniendo y alentando una ma- visionista en desmedro de los tradores peruanos que son contra- rios al sistema totalitario de trabajos forzados y de represión de los traba jadores libres que encarna la Unión So-. viética. En otras palabras: bajo la fa- chada de una organización sindical, la Unión Soviética está inmiscuyéndose, en convivencia con un grupo falsamente representativo de los trabajadores pe- ruanos, en problemas que son de com- petencia de nuestros grupos laborales. De otro lado, a nadie escapa que en la Unión Soviética no existe ninguna es- pecie de libertad laboral y que los tra- bajadores están sometidos a un régimen completamente opuesto a la concepción sindicalista imperante en el mundo de- mocrático. Si esto es así ¿qué clase de asesoramiento sindical pueden ofrecer quienes no son sindicalistas sino agen-. te de un gobierno totalitario que nun- ca ha admitido una reclamación sala- mal, una huelga o cualquiera de los pro- cedimientos conocidos en Occidente? El establecimiento de relaciones con la Unión Soviética implica riesgos co- mo éste que se ha descubierto en el nivel sindical. Es imperioso que las autoridades gubernamentales ímpidan la intromisión soviética en los asuntos sindicales, porque, entre otras infrac- ciones, significa el menoscabo de la so- berania peruana. 14-00000 SINDICAT な ¿Espías en Casa? Parece que los agentes extranje ros están últimamente muy activos en el Perú. Esta vez se trata de a gentes de la Unión Soviética - pais con el que acabamos de entablar re laciones diplomáticas- que traba jan para la K.G.B., la tristemente célebre policia secreta que alguna vez estuvo dirigida por Lavrenti Be ria. En editorial del 14 de junio, CO RREO se referia a dos presuntos "dirigentes sindicales" soviéticos, los señores Beris Popov y Victor Mednt kov, quienes han asistido como ob servadores a las reuniones de una rama fantasma de sindicatos que pretende erigirse como rival de la Confederación de Trabajadores del Perú o CTP. Señalaba nuestro dia rio la contradicción que supone el hecho de que dichos señores se atri buyan calidad de dirigentes sindicales cuando es sabido que, en Rusia, el régimen sindical no es libre y los sin- dicatos son alli nada más que apén- dice del régimen totalitario. También ha estado en el Perú el titulado periodista Nikolay Leonov, y fue entrevistado por el diario "La Crónica". Respecto de Leonov, re cuerda el diario "El Siglo", de Bogo- tá, en su edición del 17 de mayo del año en curso, que Leonov, actuando entonces como diplomático, fue sor prendido en México cuando entrega. ba a agentes extremistas la canti dad de cien mil dólares en efectivo presumiblemente destinados a finan- ciar la insurrección. Por su parte, el diario "El Tiempo" de la misma Bo gotá se refiere a la "red de espiona je y subversión que desde México di rige el seudoperiodista soviético Leo nev, protegido además durante va rios años, con el fuero diplomático como "segundo secretario" de la em bajada rusa". Según informa "La República", igualmente de Bogotá, en su edición del pasado primero de mayo, otro a Alexander Operku gente soviético nov. quien fuera expulsado de Co lombia en 1964, regresó como miem bro de una misión sindical soviética. Tanto Leontov como Operkunov han estado, recientemente, en el Perú, lo que indica que a la Unión Soviética no le importa emplear en nuestro país a los mismos agentes que ha empleado en otras latitudes, y lo que vendría a justificar a quienes es timan como peligroso el estableci miento de relaciones diplomáticas, con Moscú. SUCESO Dominical de CORREO 22 Junio 1969 14-00000 • "LA TRIBUNA" Lima Jueves 12 de Junio de 1969 ALARMANTE PENETRACION COMUNISTA EN EL PERU Por Nicolás LYNCH JR. Se comentó ayer en esta misma página la expulsión del conocido agente del comunismo interna- cional, Ezequiel Ramirez Novoa, ordenada por el gobierno de Colombia. Y se recordó que ese anita- dor indeseable está realizando una activa campaña al servicio del imperialismo soviético con el títu lo de "Secretario General del Comité de Abogados Pro Defensa del Petróleo Peruano", en una costosa gira a lo largo de todo el Continente que no se sabe quién paga. Ayer, un diario local ha publicado con honores de primera plana, la prueba fotográfica de que B otra organización fantasma -llamada "Confederación General de Trabajadores del Perú" celebra sus sesiones bajo el control y supervigilancia de dos procónsules sindicales soviéticos. Hamados, Bo- ris Popov v Victor Medinkov. Ambos actúan libremente en nuestro país e intervienen en la politica☑ obrera nacional sin que nadie se lo impida; pues la supuesta "confederación" no es sino una agencia más del comunismo imperialista internacional, cu vas actividades aquí son del dominio público.". La expulsión del agitador comunista Ramirez Novoa, ordenada por el gobierno de Colombia, y la ☑ reveladora fotografía e información publicada ayer, son dos expresivos testimonios de la avanzada in- tervención politica rusa en nuestro país. El comunismo que ya hizo su ingreso clandestino y sangriento en el Perú por medio de las bien financiadas y armadas guerrillas de tantas vidas han costado a nuestras fuerzas militares y policia- les, vuelve ahora por los caminos legales y diplomáticos. Los enviados comunistas extranjeros tie- nen libre entrada. Y, como ya lo vemos, sa derecho para tomar parte en actividades obreras, y con- siguientemente políticas y sociales, parece ser irrestricto y público. El comunismo internacional está actuando a dos manos en el país: Los soviéticos realizan la pe- netración pacifica. suave, agazapada y adiestran a sus agentes y secuaces en la infiltración burocráti ca; a tiempo que los "pekineses" se presentan como disidentes violentos y agresivos usando todos los medios de la delincuencia y del terror. El antagonismo entre unos y otros es aqui, en nuestro medio, más ficticio que real. Al usar como recurso y fáctica la supuesta división entre dos bandos, la acción de cada uno está bien distribuida y ubicada. Uno encubre al otro y ambos engañan a los ☑ | crédulos y tontos útiles al aparecer como contrapuestos. Es innegable y es obligante remarcarlo que ya va cundiendo en la opinión pública una creciente alarma ante los desembozados avances de los agentes extranjeros del comunismo internacional en el Perú. Con muy buenas razones se comenta y se interroga acerca de los alcances y peligros de esa pe- netración. Hechos como los que comentamos justifican la inquietud general que las actividades sola- padas de los comunistas del lado ruso y las vandálicas de los del lado pekinés están causando entre los peruanos que no quisieran ver a su patria arrastrada a los horrores que el comunismo causa a don- de llega. ส. 14-00000 "LA TRIBUNA" "Lima, Viernes 13 de Junio de 1969 B. 1 1 1 1 ¡ANTIMPERIALISMO, SI, PERO COMUNISMO, NO! Por J. HIDALGO VALERA Día a día aparecen nuevas pruebas de la torcida interpretación y del interesado aprovechamiento que el Comunismo Internacional está haciendo de las sanas corrientes antimperialistas que son since- ra expresión democrática de la conciencia cívica del pueblo peruano. Bajo el pretexto de un nacionalismo que no pueden sentir, quienes están a órdenes y paga de una potencia extranjera, los comunistas criollos esconden su mercenarismo apátrida al servicio del Im☑ perialismo ruso apareciendo como "patriotas" peruanos adversarios del Imperialismo yanqui. Y con esta máscara se embanderan como defensores de la "soberanía nacional" o del petróleo. Y ya realizando correrías continentales que cuestan muchísimo dinero como es el caso del agitador Ramirez Novoa, o ya organizando "confederaciones generales de trabajadores", bajo la auditoria vi- gilante de agentes del gobierno ruso, están actuando en el Perú en una siniestra obra de penetración, disolvente. Neutralizada Cuba como base irradiadora de la propaganda y subversión comunista, aparece claro 1. que los grandes empresarios del imperialismo ruso han escogido al Perú para trampolín de sus activi- dades sobre América Latina. El aislamiento de la isla cubana, su incomunicación con América y el fracaso de su política de "guerrillas" han hecho que su propaganda resulte desacreditada e ineficien- ☑ te. Pero las facilidades que el Perú depara ahora, con amplias relaciones diplomáticas y abierto paso a los emisarios de todo tipo y camouflage comunista, permiten un trabajo de penetración sin restric ciones y de expansión continental, ilimite. A él contribuye la festejadora tolerancia de nuestra bien ☑ llamada "fuerza de los vivos", listos a todo acomodo, y dispuestos a entrar en tratos con Moscú como el mercader que caído en el pozo trataba de salir de él tirándose de las orejas. La táctica de penetración rusa está actuando ventajosamente sobre la confusión de una llama da "clase dirigente u oligarquía peruana", (sin conciencia y sin clase), y valiéndose además del caos ideológico dominante en el improvisado oficialismo que por la fuerza gobierna al Perú. La odiosa ceguera antiaprista de "El Comercio". gran mentor y mandamás reaccionario del país, ha arrastra- do a muchos "izquierdistas" de nuevo cuño a aceptar el lema proditor de "Primero los comunistas que el APRA", Y de aquí que por no haber aceptado el constructivo antimperialismo aprista, basado en el principio del "interamericanismo democrático sin imperio", de la integración y del fortalecimiento de una democracia social representativa juridicamente institucionalizada, es que esta cayendo el país en un confusionismo desmoralizador. Bueno es recordar que el izquierdismo democrático aprista trajo al Perú la verdadera concepción e imagen de un antimperialismo de veras transformador y progresista. Jamás dijo el Aprismo que ser ☑ antimperialista era ser xenófobo o demagogo, ni menos enemigo del pueblo norteamericano. Y siempre afirmó que nuestra posición revolucionaria es resistir al imperialismo, pero sin olvidar que nuestro país necesita de capitales extranjeros y de ayuda tecnológica para su desarrollo. En consecuencia, mos pudo el Aprismo propiciar nuestra entrega al colonialismo Comunista ĉo- mo remedio contra los males que acarrea nuestra interdependencia con los Estados Unidos, tan mal lle- vada por ambas partes. Tal recurso habría sido copiar la receta castrista que por librarse de un amo al cual juzgaba malo se echó a los pies de otro que ha resultado peor. No, el lema aprista ha sido y es el de propiciar una conciencia y actitud antimperialista construc- tiva y no caer bajo otre rerialismo rival. enemigo de la libertad del hombre. Nuestro antimperialis- mo es democrático y se ha precisamente en la libre integración de nuestros pueblos, en la afirma- ción de nuestra soberania continental sobre la base de las soberanías nacionales, que emanan de las ☑ soberanías populares libremente ejercidas y en el nuevo concepto de la justicia de pan y libertad. - 14-0000 "Sindicalistas" Soviéticos Pretenden Colonizarnos Entre risas, protestas y estupor, se ha recibido la noticia de que dos. "sindicalistas" usas han estado en enjuagues con pretendi- los dirigentes del sindicalismo periano, Boris Popov v Victor Mednikov, miem. aros del llamado Presidium; del Coliseo Cel- Jos. Sindicatos de la Unión Soviética, eron el lunes a una asamblea de dele- gados de la fantasmal Confederación Gene- སྙ Trabajadores del Perú. Y en esta oca- se hizo público que los "sindicalistas" rusos mantienen contacto con el laborismo eruano desde que se iniciaron las gestio- nes para que el Perú y Rusia entaolasen re- aciones diplomáticas. Esta "confederación general", alentada por los comunistas y "El Comercio", carece de reconocimiento y sólo se representa a si misma. La forman un puñado de trabajado- res y agitadores que hacen, sin resultado al- guno, la guerra a la Confederación de Tra- bajadores del Perú (CTP), que si es el or- ganismo auténtico del sindicalism peruano, goza de reconocimientos nacional e interna- sional y representa a los trabajadores en las cajes de los seguros sociales. A mayor a- miento, la CTP también tiene la per- soheria legal y. masiva de los rabajado- res peruanos, pues sus dirigentes, acompa- > al Ministro de Trabajo, General Jor- ge namot, viajaron a la reunión de la OIT en Ginebra, donde el martes hablé Paulo VL Si los "sindicalistas" rusos tuvieran ho- nestos propósitos de solidaridad e inter cambio laboral, podrían haber buscado con- tacto con la auténtica representación perua- na, esto con la CTP. ¿Por qué, en cambio, 'confraternizan" con la institución divisio- hista x fantasmal? Lima, Domingo 15 de Junio de 1969 Una sola es la respuesta. En Rusia no existe sindicalismo. Sus entidades sindicales, su pomposo "Presidium", sólo son una farsa. Porque en Rusia los trabajadores carecen de derechos, están virtualmente esclavizados y jamás, desde que allí impera el comunis- mo, han hecho una huelga. Por eso Popov y Madnikov, "confraternizan" con sus pares, los comunistas peruanos que se suman a la mascarada moscovita. Por lo demás, lo ocurrido y más y sucesos que tendremos que lamentar_ más era de esperarse. Las embajadas de los países comunistas según lo hacen en América Lati- na y en el resto del mundo, son agencias de penetración, propaganda y subversión. Ya están llegando, como puntas de lan- za, "sindicalistas", "periodistas" y "técni- cos". Sin duda tienen bueños métodos de persuación, disponen de mucho dinero y. dis- pensan favores a manos llenas. Frente a to: do ello, por suerte, el auténtico sindicalismo está en alerta. ¡Medicinas Baratas!, Verdad... Ei General FAP Eduardo Montero Rojas, Ministro de Salud, debe estar. muy contento. La asistencia hospitala- ria es necesariamente costosa, y los re- cursos que el Estado tiene nunca serán Buficientes. Pero ha recibido un ofrecimiento extraordinario: medicinas a precio de costo que pueden cubrir las necesida- des de los múltiples servicios gratuitos que el Estado mantiene dentro de su po- litica asistencial. El ofrecimiento le ha sido hecho por la Asociación de Laboratorios Farma- céuticos del Perú (Alafarpe) "conse- cuente con su espiritu de servicio y su sensibilidad social". Suite Dias. (La Prensa) Cha Montero recibió el ofrecimiento de viva voz, de los directivos de Alafarpe que lo visitaron en su despacho. Agra- deció, sin duda complacido, y dijo que una comisión especial estudiará debida- mente el ofrecimiento. Que una industria ofrezca sus pro- ductos renunciando a lícitas ganancias, para beneficiar a quienes lo necesitan, es algo que tiene muy pocos preceden- tes. Es cosa que recuerda los felices tiempos en que los perros eran amarra- dos con sartas de salchichas, Algo que a todos parece bien, que se agradece, y que, como queda dicho, debe tener con- tento a un Ministro que nunca tendrá todo el dinero que necesita su Ministe- rio. 14-00000 Pág. 6-VTI Epoca. 17 da Joan destroy. D.ARIC FOPULAR PARATODO EL PERU MAQ + H C F C O U J DIRECTOR: Manuel Solano F EDITOR: Eduardo Obando Hino VI EPOCA - Lin, Martes 17 de Junio de 1969 - * 4.500 QUEBRAR SINDICALISMO DEMOCRATICO ES CONSIGNA COMUNSTA EN EL PERU 1 Con la llegada de las misiones diplomáticas y "especiales " de la Unión Sovičtica y con el apoyo que desde esferas del gobierno de facto se brinda al comunis.no, en toda el país está arreciando la o- ofensiva contra el sindicalismo democrático, llevada In cabo por ios agentes coloniales al servicio de la misma causa que provocó las guerrillas. La protec- 1 ción oficial está testimoniada por informaciones que e recogen diariamente en el andmente sindical: en el Norte , donde los trabajadores saben que las auto- ridades " protejen" "toda maniobra destinada a cli- minar apristas v reemplazarlos por dirigentes comu- nistas". Inaniobras que son patentes en Lambaye- que y la Liberon el Sur y en el Centro, la ofen- siva se está realizando en el sector bancario, así co- mo en Loreto y en Lima; y hay que decirlo con cla- ridad, con la protección inclusive de algunos for- pes elementos patienales semiquebrados, que creen que contribuyendo a la división del sindicalismo de- mocrático "se pondrán bien" con los comunistas y que mantendrán sus buenas relaciones con la Jun- 01 , para salir de su crisis. Er. cuanto al apovo exterior, es sabido que los "diplomáticos " comunistas y otros visitantes con pa- naporte especial, visitan cuotidianamente a las orga- 1 rizaciones que se agrupan en la espuria Confedera- zión General de Trabajadores del Perú, ofrecien- Co a esas organizaciones toda clase de apoyo. No cs 1. extraño este procedimiento , porque de él hay expe- riencia en todo el mundo. Pero lo que sí resulta in- sólito es que haya autoridades complicadas en esta Folítica. Para los comunistas romper el movimiento de- I InGerático es una linea necesaria y lógica. Ellos, es- | tán en su juego internacional . Pero para lo perua- nos, ese juego entraña los caminos de la traición, perque equivale a sujetar la fuerza básica de la pro- ducción a los intereses foráncos. Tan negativo es cato como la política que entregó el petróleo. Y si traición se llama a tal política, traición a la patria hay que llamar también a lo que facilite o proteja la penetración comunista en el país, a través de la quiebra del sindicalismo democrático. 14-00000 Corred SU DIARIO DE LA MAÑANA Jefe de Redacción: Jorge Merino Jefe de Edición: Julio Higashi Ea una Publicación de EMPRESA PERIODISTICA NACIONAL S. A. Gerente General: Enriquo Agois Paulsen SE EDITA EN: LIMA, TACNA. AREQUIPA, PIURA Y HUANCAYO Or Principal: Iublicidad: Av Garcilaso de la Vega 1251. LIMA Av. Garcilaso de la Vega 1219, LIMA (antes Av. Wilson) Junio 1869 CENTRAL TELEFONICA: 23-4400 Infiltración Comunista en la Politica Sindical Es universalmente sabido que en la Unión Soviética no hay sindica tos. La férrea dictadura que imper. ra en ese país, la organización tota- litaria en torno a una sola fuente de poder y decisiones, que es el Par- tido Comunista, hacen tan imposible Ja existencia de asociaciones libres de trabajadores para la defensa de sus intereses colectivos, como seria la vida en el interior de un alto hor no. Que los rusos hayan decidido es- camotear también esa verdad, esen- cia misma de su concepción doctri- naria del Estado y la sociedad, y la men "sindicatos" a las organizacio nes mediante las cuales el Partido todopoderoso ejerce precisamento su dictadura y su activismo entre el sector laboral, es cuestión que sólo Interesa los soviéticos. Ante tama ña mistificación sólo cabe sonreir. Pero lo abismal es que los traba Jadores comunistas peruanos, que protestan por la "política antisindi- cal" del gobierno peruano, reciban con aplausos a dos "dirigentes sin- dicales" soviéticos, los señores Boris Popov. y Victor Mednikov, que han tenido la gentileza de concurrir a las celebraciones de la Confederación General de Trabajadores del Perú (CGTP), dominada por los comunis tas peruanos, que a su vez están do- minados por ellos. Esta es la primera vez que la Con- federación General de Trabajadores del Perú, a menudo descrita en al gunos órganos de prensa como “de- Imocrática", "independiente" o libre de influencia "sectaria" aprista, so Identifica tan ostensiblemente con el centro productor de su energia, Mos- củ. La penetración comunista en la vida sindical peruana no es, por cier to, nueva. Data de fines de la déca da del veinte. Pero rechazada por la abrumadora mayoria de los trabaja- dores nacionales, que quieren la sa- tisfacción de sus aspiraciones colec- tivas y no servir de instrumento a una politica cuyo sentido y proyec- ciones escapan del todo a su control;. que desean, en una palabra, ser ac tores y no titeres, quedó simplemen- te reducida a las proporciones de un pequeño mecanismo, perfectamente Jocalizado y de influencia reducida, de presión foránea. Durante los últimos años, empe- ro, el movimiento comunista sindi cal ha cobrado nuevo y peligroso au- ge en el Perú. Al amparo de la ex- traordinaria movilización laboral es fimuiada por el gobierno constitucio- nal anterior, que reconoció muchos más sindicatos que los organizados en toda nuestra historia; escudados en esa sana política participatoria, propia de un estado democrático, los comunistas tomaron posiciones, pre- cisamente para destruir la democra cia. Como resultado de esta politica la Confederación General de Traba jadores del Perú, totalmente domi- mada por los comunistas, se ufana hoy de contar a medio millón de trabajadores peruanos en los orga nismos de base que controlan. Más todavia, sostienen que próximamen- te se agregarán a sus filas otros 150 mil trabajadores. Aun pasando por el colador estos cálculos optimistas, no podemos de jar de expresar cierta preocupación por el logro obtenido hasta el mo mento por los comunistas en su per- manente esfuerzo por infiltrar el mo vimiento sindical, a fin de desviarlo kacia sus propios fines, contrarios por igual a los intereses de la clase obrera y del país. ¿Cuáles son estos fines comunis. fas? La CGTP nos tiene, por suerte, bien informados, Son, entre otros, la modificación de la política económi ca con el establecimiento del control de cambios, la moratoria de la deu da externa, la explotación estatal del cobre, la nacionalización de las ex- ; portaciones, la anulación de las con cesiones petroleras, los aumentos der : suchos por decreto, la prohibición del cierre de fábricas y varias mo didas adicionales que bastarian pa ra provocar un colapso del pais y nuestra entrega, conio presa de la miseria, a la dominación internacio nat del Partido Comunista, que como bien lo sabe la CGTP- ja más ganó una elección en país al gumo, ni capturó pueblo que. biese sido antes sacudido conmoción social y económica - 14-00000 · LAS, RELACIONES PELIGRÓBA Cuando se anunció que nuestro país iba a establecer relaciones con los países socialistas, ontondimos que dichas relaciones serían aprovechadas convenientemen- to desde el aspecto comercial, sin descartar por supuesto la vinculación de amis- tad que siempre robustece transacciones y mejora el cuadro de los nº¿ocñog z pi- vél internacional. Al mismo tiempo que expresábamos nuestro respaldo plono a dicha resolución, que marcaba, lo creíamos de buena fé, una nueva etapa con el ensanchamiento de las posibilidades económicas para el Perú; hicimos constar también nuestro rece- los por los datos que aporta in experiencia acerca de este tipo de vinculación con países de la órbita roja, que siempre llevan escondido el propósito subver- sivo, de ingeroncia en los asuntos internos, do penetración en sindicatos y de financiación de movimientos contra el órden establecido. Estos temores estan recibiendo confirmación. Y lo ostau siendo apenus ini- cindes las relaciones con los países socialistas, en especial con la Unión Sovié tica. Cuando todavía no llega la delegación diplomática más importante ya han. visitado el país prominentes miembros de organismos comunistas, caracterizados más que por una honesta función diplomática, por la acción subversiva que realiza ron on otros países. : Uno de esos personajes que nos vinitara rociontemonto bajo la inocente ape- riencia de una actividad periodística, fué NICOLAI LEONOV, elemento. que registra antecedentes subversivos, xa que ha sido cabeza de un movimiento financiador de extremistas y que en distintos puntos de América ha dejado sentir su acción disc cindora, de ingerencia en a suntos internos y como elemento do spoyo a movimiento nacionales de acción contra el órden establecido. Nicolai Leonov ha sido sindiendo por diversos órganos de prensa de A úrica Latina, como elemento peligroso, tal como lo sedalan diarios de Venezuela y Co- Radio Victoria 12 Januc 69 14-00000 lombia, como lo confirman autoridades y voceros de expresión de Mójico y como también lo doben haber registrado los servicios de inteligencia de varios paí- 808. En Méjico por ejemplo se lo ha sindicado como cabeza de un vasto movi- "El Tiempo" de "ogotá, ona e dim miento subversivo en países Itinoamericanos. ción del 24 de mayo del presonte año, lo semala como jofe de un sujeto apodn- 'do "Gregorian", ruso expulsado de Venezueln. Lo. mismo sostienen los diarios "El Siglo" y La República de Bogotá. Todo esto pues nos indica que, mientras el Perú tiende sù mano amiga hacía el mundo socialista, concratamento, hacia la Unión Soviótica, ya empiezan a deslizarse elementos que, coludidos o no con su Gobierno, esto deberán establ cerlo nuestros servicios de inteligencia, tienen el propósito de inmiscuirse on nuestra política interna con propósitos subversivos. : el Avala aún más este aserto in concluyento registro gráfico de un diario lo- cal donde se muestra a dos miembros del Praesidium del Consejo Central de las " Sindicatos, con sede en la Unión Soviética, participando on las deliberacione do una llamada Asamblea Nacional de la denominada Confederación General de 1 : bajadores del Perú, organismo paralelo a la CTP y que no es sino el reducto unos de una cuantos sindicatos comunistas. Este era el tipo de relaciones que esperábamos con la Unión Soviética y le países del mundo socialista? Creemos que no. Y ello convendría que se • . por movilicen nuestros elementos de seguridad y detecten las actividades que rea lizan o van a realizar los diplomáticos que se han do establecer en nuestra Capital. Que tendamos una mano de amistad, no quiero decir que toleremos el abuso de confianza de quiones protendon corromper nuestras instituciones par enfrentarlas con el órdon ostablecido... Si los elementos Boris Popov y vid tor Mednikov que aparecen on In foto con trabajadores peruanos, forman parte de la delegación diplomática no lo sabemos, poro de todos modos % ostan ava lando, nuspiciando y quizá lista financiando un movimiento laboral divisio- Dista que no podemos permitir... por que ello no es amistad, sino abuso, de confianza y penetración inadmisible en los usuntos internos de mestruatsi 14-00000. YO TE VOUPA ASESORAT EN TO TRASAMO ¿Qué clase de asesoramiento? 14-00000 CABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION PERSON/UNIT NOTIFIED ASSIS MESSAGE ees TOTAL CODES BOUTICND/OR INITIALS - SEEN BY SECRET (When Filled in) $ GROUPI CLAUDIO Grand AND CLICATION 2 3 . B SEPRODUCTION OF THIS COPY PROHIBITED ° ADVANCE COPY ISSUED SLOTTED INDEX: ☐ YES ☐ NO " 10 CLABEPY TO FILE NO. AT: X-E TO FILE NO.. DISSEM BY. ACTION WH-8 321 FILE RID ☐ RET. TO PER ☐ RID COPY FILE VR BRANCH ☐ DESTROY ☐ SIG. EUR-6, SB-8, RI/AN, FI-2 CITOA SECRET 262105Z JUN 69 CITE (LIMA 5122 MADRID, DIRECTOR REDCOAT 26 JUN 69 IN 90235 1. REQUEST TRACES CARLOS JIMENEZ ORTEGA, SPANISH JOURNALIST, DIRECTOR-GENERAL EFE IN LIMA. JIMENEZ BORN CIRCA 1923, MARRIED. HE IS PRESIDENT OF THE ASSOCIATION OF FOREIGN CORRESPONDENTS IN LIMA. JIMENEZ HAS BEEN IN CONTACT WITH TDY SOVIET NOVOSTI REPRESENTATIVE, NIKOLAY SERGEYEVICH LEONOV (231-132139), KNOWN KGB. 2. STATION PLANS ASSESS JIMENEZ AS POSSIBLE ACCESS AGENT. 3. FOR MADRID: LIAISON MAY BE QUERIED. 4. FILE: 201-132139. SECRET CS COPY SECRET AN MEJ AB X IN PS BX DES UPD FI 201-132139. 26 JUN 69 : 14-00000 10 FO DISPATCH Chief of Station, Lima CLCIFICATION SECRET PROCESSING ACTION MARKED FOR INNANG [NG INDECING REGURED ONLY QUALIFIED DESK AN ROGEREXING FROM Chief, SB via Chief, WH Division REDTOP/ARKICK 0 Translations of Intercepted Letters ACTION REQUIRED RE REFERENCE: HPLA 10070, 16 May 1969 MICROPL 1. As requested by the Station in Reference, we have had translated the letters written by Nikolay Sergeyevich LEONOV, and the translations are forwarded herewith. 2. The attachment to LEONOV's letter of 2 May, and all but the postscript of the 3 May letter are, as the Station pointed out, apparently pure propaganda. The same cannot be said, however, for the 2 May letter, which is full of less than laudatory comments on Lima, its climate, and the insect population of the Hotel Savoy. Of even more significance are LEONOV's opinions on the VALCARCELS, which appear in the 2 May letter, and the revelation in the 3 May letter postscript of the precarious financial position of the magazine. One wonders why an intelligence officer of LEONOV'S experience and intellect would include such matters in letters sent through the open mail. Attachment: As stated H/W Distribution: 3-COS, Lima NORMA W. LETCHWORTH 201-132139 24 JUN 1969 June 1969 201-132139 CROSS REFERENCE TO I att CS COPY C.PATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER DATE OFFICE HPLW 5320 CORATION SECRET Yu SB/X/WH 1 for OFFICER D. Davi ORIGINATING THE ST bm COORDINATING FORM 1-43 6412 SB/X/WH SB/MC SB/CI/O WH/3/P AN 13 OFFICE SYMBOL DATE AB X Z AC/SB/X/WH OFFICERS NAME 19/1ult of Eamest Walters SB/CI/O 19.6.69 WH/3/P 20 jun 69 Rh Conolly FI OFFICE SYMBOL DATE [C/WH/3 (40) 53 USE PREVIOUS EDITION. MFG. 11-6 RELEASING OFFICERS SIGNATURE Spen DISPATCH 14-00000 Post and Telecommunications of Peru Hr. Khachaturov K. A. [as given] Novosti Press Agency Ploshchad Pushkina 4 Hoscow USSR Moscow, Attention K. A. Thaiatures [sic] Sender: N. Leonov Hotel Savoy 525 Lima Peru CS COPY hlw. aut HE HPLW-5320 201-132139 14-00000 ། Live 2. 5. 1969 Karen, Beside my greetings, which you do not need, I wish to inform you of the following: all the assignments concerning the office I have completed to the test of my ability. Violetta is excessively subservient toward our people, and because of this I warned her [to see to it] that this side of her character shouldn't touch or infringe upon AFN [Novosti Press Agency] interests. Cur fellows are real cads. Her life is terrible: her husband is a cripple; besides that he is dangerous (he drinks), she has two children, barely makes it from one payday to the next, is torn between household duties and her work, and on top of that she has "guests," and what guests!! She works conscientiously, but she is short on experience and training and does not have much time. The print shop where the magazine is printed is excellent. It can function as well as the one in Mexico, and without difficulties. The owner insists that we immediately increase the circulation to 3,000 copies [, the number] currently needed to cover the cost. Lased on the two issues published so far, we have discovered that we are selling [raskhodyatsya] [only] 50 percent. The remaining [copies) we distribute free after the next issue has been issued. She even complained about Arisalu, tho has been selling his magazine in Peru at a cheaper price. They settled that question between themselves. : At her place I saw newspaper clippings covering our materials: there are not many of them, but they are there, and she insists that she sent duplicates to you. Here the situation is worse than in Mexico (in the press) and one must Maneuver between competing newspapers. 14-00000 མ་ ༣་ས་ : It zeers I will have an interview with the president. Answers to questions will be in writing - guaranteed 100 percent. Ext I want a personal interview. And that is the whole business. The situation is altogether normal. The humidity is terrible: 93. percent. I an wet all day long. A strange city: the skies are sullen all day long but there is not a drop of water, and they tell me there never is. Can you believe it, the annual rainfall is 1 mm, but dampness penetrates to your intestines. In comparison with Mexico this is a backward province and one can see this in everything. But it has much charm. Its colonial buildings are good. I cannot talk about the provinces, I have not seen ', them, but I have heard that in their pituresqueness they are unique. There are as few hotels as in Moscov. I live in a [illegible] for & Collars and kill cockroaches day and night and place patches on the scratches on my legs which I do not know where to put because of the restricted area. I an very happy that this one vas built for the Americans. They deserve it. Give me a call. It seems everything is in order [illegible). H. Leonov 14-00000 For Kuznetsov, Yu. International Information 14ma 2 Hay 1969 Robbery on the High Seas "To a strong man it is a weakling who is always guilty" - that is the sad conclusion to which Jatin Americans have come again then they face the payments for deeds with which they had nothing to do. Some time ago the dock workers of the Pacific coast of the U.S.A. went on a strike which lasted almost 2 months. As a result of interference in loading and unloading operations, the vessels' demurraget greatly increased and the curve line of profits of the shilling companies turned downwards. The shipowners, instead of helping with a speedy solution of this labor conflict, decided to turn 21 to the high seas roblery to compensate for their "losses. which is their • name for the profits they have missed. With this in mind the U.S. companies arbitrarily introduced on 12 March a 10-percent increase in rates for transporting goods to the Pacific ports of Latin America. This piratic step means that the Latin American countries from nou on will be losing annually 60-80 million dollars, paying for the internal disturbances in the U.S. In former times pirates attacked only 'defenseless ships. These habits have lasted up to these days. The U.S. monopolies calculated that Latin America, which has no reaningful navy, will simply have to turn out its pockets. But these calculations overlooked the fact that now resistance to the economic dictations of the U.S. is increasing daily in Latin America. In reply to The freight rate increases, the victimized countries--Peru, Ecuador, Colombia, and Chile--are planning to raise the cost of port services __ 14-00000 r for the ships of the U.S. companies and to adopt measures for utilization of their own vessels for sea-borne transportation. Taking into consideration increased competition and the chance that vessels of other countries will engage in the transport of Latin American goods, it may still happen that the sea robbers who aired to clip will find themselves clipped. [Signature: 4el] : 1 14-00000 Post and Telecommunication of Pera Certificate Ho 220936 Receiver: Mr. Khachaturov, `K.A. Agency Fransa Novosti Pushkin Ploshchad 4 Moscow USSR Sender: L. Neonov Hotel Savoy 525 Lima Peru : i 14-00000 for Yu. Kuznetsov International Information Lina, 3 May, 69 Feruvians Are Decoding tiore Deterated To Refend Eheir Independence. : From ancient days, there has existed a custom in Latin America to convene in the time of great danger open weetings by representation of all the estates to adopt special measures. So in tines of attacks by pirates, of large-scale do- mestic disturbances, unusual natural calamities, and at present in connection with the threat of economic intervention in Peru as a revenge by the US for the nation- alization of the property of the American oil firm International Petroleum Company this ancient custom has been resurrected. : Not very long ago such a testing took place in the largest Feruvian port. Callao, where the participants adopted a "Declaration To Froclain The Economic In- dependence of Feru. " It was pointed out there that the people of Feru will not abandon their just demands and that they will achieve their economic independence in the same manner as they won their political freedom. 1 Yesterday an all-peoples gathering took place in Arequipa, the second largest city in the country. The public court dealing with the imperialist policies of the U.S.A. lasted approximately 4 hours. It has been a long time since Arequipa heard such passionate and patriotic speeches. The speakers petitioned the government to organize a general campaign of protest against USA policies to get the people cut on the squares and streets, to arm them if possible to repel any attempts by the USA to carry out military or ecenoic attacks. 14-00000 The question was brought up of returning to the Feruvians all the natural re- sources of the country, particularly copper and (illegible) which are omed by American companies. One should point out that USA capital investments in mining are six to seven times as great as those in the nationalized oil company, whose property has been appraised at 72 million dollars. The open meeting of the inhabitants of the city of Arequipa sent a messiger to the president of the country ensuring him of their support for the nationalistic policies of the government. After this act the spontaneously assembled demonstra- tion vent along the main streets of the city accompanied by the sound of a historical bell, which in its day called the people to resist the Spanish aggression of 1866. The bell was especially brought to Arequipa for this occasion. forth. The powerful (illegible) of patriotism of the Peruvian people has blossoned No internal or external enemy will be able to control it. The hope of these enemics is to lull it to sleep or to cheat it. P.S. 15) N. Leonov Everything is o.k. with me. The situation is desperate. The mess is The office has received no money. unendurable. If this continues, there will be no work done. I question whether EY will be published on time because the printers will not do this just on my pro- mise. They require 50 percent deposit before they begin with their work. This is no Nexico, where [illegible] ecoperation became the basis for great trust. Here everything is just beginning to take shape; because of this, accuracy is very much needed. What will the readers say when they do not receive their next issue? 201-132139 སྔོན་མཁ";=ia 14-00000 Correos y Telecomunicaciones del Perú ***** Sr. JACHATUROV K.A. Agencia Prensa Novosti Plaza Pushkin 4 MOSCU URSS Mockha,ATT, K.A.Xayatypoby Remites N.Leonov, Lima Perú H."Savoy" 525 14-00000 COBREO AEREO Дила 2.5.19692. мун Каден! Кроме линий, приведов, в которые бы мило пуждаешься. сил личи. да bel Здавелись кому 8 хочу тебе сообщить себующей все поручения, касающийся бюро я выполнил на Диолуја страдает щёвыбком услужливости на офисних к нашим людям, поэтому я её предупреди, забы та губа нарактера не затрачивала во не ущемляла индееры Апік. А наш брата порядочный хам Смиркова вір. нехводило такту оставить вхіоліту в нижов у ней "далечения жизнь оносний (замок), двое ребят, живёт от получки кул калека к дому ще живот колучки с паўзенкой, сама разрывазия между козяйством и работи, о губещё год да какие!!! Работам она добросовестю, но вната у нее жеватает, лобитовки роше, да вземетем худої Типография, це і гораду Курнал обличная моешь работал так ее как в Неженка без трудоведей. Вкабели надаквар на немедленном увеличение радами при нынешней себестимоўи можеда привом Нумастерам данные о продаже сведерельствуют, у расходится бо%. Сдальше губ после выня середного помуки в на адисалу, который подбивал в поту беснеарную роботу, вне даний печиволись свой алуриал ну ко до 3 ме 4 несильно бое низкой цене. Это вопрос си решили верниду натый нее видя вырции выдели из газу с нашими міндналами: не немного, на сни еди, и това уверивац, до рублиниты послали тебе бдесь, почечно, брашени линие чем в мексике (в пеесе) в небо лавутвор ичибу соперничалищими роздами. лення видимо выгорит встрервью с президентово отвечи на вопросы вошеиновой форме - гарация на 100%, но я могу встидами лично. Ау вод, собственки, лично. Ад вод, собственно, с всё дела, Вбдановка в целом нормальная, Только угласная влагиноза: дро белый день мокчий вительность: гунной город: небо весь день кнурке, а дожилни камли 4, говорят, никогда не бывада. Представляеше О мм. zolitter осадков, а сыродо Мешалкой это конечно лубокие провинцев и „видово это во всем. Но своих преледей много- до кишок пробирает. Подовженко с хорошо колониальные постройки е в провинции говорить нино - я пока не види, но говорят но колориту бескорбили, вделей мало как в Мисные Живу в пози за 8 дослщов, а было тараканов и залению садины, но нечок, которые некуда сунуть об женаты Воно рабуев ръти ног жив зроился для апушчанцев: дак им и Скажи до все в прием го, имал ердинер и подо день в ночь - позвони можно 4 • to MELA 14-00000 плерова р стробил CORREO AEHEO Грабеж на морских дорогах, Анна 2 мая 1969г. У сильного всегда бессивный виновий" - к мехому нагальнсту выводу ещё раз пришли патиноамериканцы, копирые поприветны перед біблюдалисью расплачиваться За дела, к которымі ы имеют никакого пошелся. Некоторое время залу назад реконансни невернин США осварила забастовка докеров, пробиленившаяся пози. 2 месяца. В результате нарушения позузочно-разгрузочных работ, рико, вырос зюдо кораблей и показилась вниз привоя докодов порождные компаний Судовладелиин витро раздеть способствовать Турейшему разрешённо этого трудового конфликта, решили вздр на путь разрского забежа, чтобы компенсировать свои чуботки", которыми они понимают подополученную учитель... с дров дельно компании скув выш с 12 мирка с.г. произволью уличенные по 10% новые бездни на транспортировку дуть в уклеинские порты Анчинской Америки. Ace дра о пирстокий шие стичний, что Адрександиканские страны бетере будут терять ещескую бедять от 60 до 80 миллионов долларов о расплачиваясь внутренние неурядицы в США. В дугое время морские робойники нападали дольки на беззмущные суда. Эти поводки сохранились и полне. Мономом она рассщевами, вто Ларинской Америке, не омеющей сколь нибудь знакидельного фата, придется покорю вывернуть карманы. Но это расчеты другими из виду одно обсращенство, до декіль в Маринхамериканских странах с каждём жет радёт решимость к сопротивленная какими- ческому диктору США. Clith chall Расценку компанию В абвер на увеличение грузовых держеров, пострадавшие страны Перу, Эквадор, Колумбия и Чили- найдены поднять что на портовое обслуживание кораблей сил і принять меры, то всемерному использованию своих собственных судов дея морских правочник, учитывая большую конкуренции и возможность фракта кораблей других стран для превозни лазиномериканские товаров, мисо можец случится, 30 морские работники пойдя M мерсть, вернуться стрижеными. 14-00000 Correos y Telecomunicaciones del Perú ..... 2 Carta Certificada Nº 220936 DESTINATARIO: Sr. Jachaturov K.A. Agencia Prensa Novosti, Plaza Pushkin, 4 MOSCU URSS. Mockba, REMITENTE: L. Neovov, Lima Perú, Hotel Savoy 525. ལ་འད་ ས་, 14-00000 Кузнеціва ю межд информация, COBHEO AEREO Ломы маліў Крепне; решимость перуанцев защитить, всю незавишны, 3 В учение времена 3 в Поречеше людина предничавие обычай, созывать в дни собой сливати, скпре игрите уравновесно petystigt mi всех сословий для принция портована призванных не так ето в першийн налетов пиратов, крупных внутренних погружний, необычных рольных ведучий Сейчас в связи с угровой экономической? инјервенции в Перу в імесіку за написаликции имущества стулкански неутеной компании Интернэшнія петролеум ко этот превний обычай выпрашёен И вільчине Не јак давно такие собрание созъялись в крупником поръвон городе Перу Калово, до присутствовавшие приняли ска забастория "Ускла рации о провозглашении экономический? независимыми перу, в которой указывлуся, что перед пугу це сукупит от своих справёсивых требований дельется экономической свободы, так же, как он завоевит свойду полирынкую. вчера, всенародны вече собралось в сер Арекипе, вітром по скриве браны. Около учество проискатил пусничный свиједвенный суд себя. иназмалистической политикой сила давно Свёкини чё иншала тажик страстных, натриотических речей. Критеры прижились и главительству просьба органчивать всеобщую кийманню провста пустив полијини США, вывести народ площадию и улицы, втруждаеш, сеш за возника для отражения любой попытки военного или женілшеской напійний сороны США. C 10 0 был открыто неставлен вопрос возвращении игуанщай всех без исключения ередвенных богадев страны и главным обрати неди и леща, пошорые находимся в руках андижанских компаний. Кејар, следует отметить, за капиталовложения США в горшрутную промыш мотор составень сумну 6-7 раз более крупную чём звилиць Национандированный нефтяной в компании, имущество Каширый сукано в 14-00000 CORREO AEREO . в 7.2 млн. долдов Открыре собраний щелей города Арекилы в посланий президенту траны завело его в поддержке националистической полички правительства, после окошания акита дикийно собравшился демонстрация учил в 11 госу ночи прошла по вставным улицам города под набедной звон идорийского колокола, сотвевшего в свое время людей без причиния испанский? 6 1866%, и который был скучально привечен азиски на это случай в Арекипу. Мощчий Джин патриотизма перуанского народа вырвался наружу. Совладить с ким не под силу young from, ни везним, ни возубренным составаться либо блануть его врачом, вся недесида которых содтир в том, что усыпить Gleous Деньги в бюзни обец зальне подучили Колишение Если угодно отчаяльное. Тердак невыноскинь зак будет и и больше, до работе не пойдет. джу вопрос с дом, го NY не выйду в іву во время поскольку билозгауия не хочет залить мод годные слова. Она грабуд 50% забаўка до столом рабов дом Мексика, он цветь век отрудимерство дома бузов большого еде доводить дже все долько нелюшеваць, поэтому аккурарить об как нужно, "Что скажут чинарии, по покрив предолго лоща? 14-00000 '1' L Ref den 4.24 10124 20 4,30 10124 90 fan 69 NIKOLAY SERGEEVICH LEONOV Photo taken BA DULINDEN-8 on 3 June 1969 at Linia Auport. 13 201-132139 14-00000 201-132139 RUSSIA FINANCES GUERRILLA WARFARE IN COLOMBIA AND VENEZUELA Unsigned_article; San Jose, Costa Rica; La Prensa Libre; Spanish, 19 June 19627 Caracas (PI). There exists adequate proof that journalist Mario Renato Menendez Rodriguez, the former director of the journal Sucesos and of the new subversive publication Por que?, has met with Soviet agents. and received the 50,000 dollars directed toward the guerrilla warfare in Colombia and Venezuela) which have been reported by the international press. t Menendez Rodriguez, who once more foiled the Venezuelan police, is being actively sought in Colombia, where he arrived following his inter- view with Venezuelan guerrilla leader Douglas Bravo. Two years previously, the same Menendez visited Colombia and went on to Venezuela, where he car- ried out another mission of economic aid from the Soviet Union to the armed groups in that country. Now it is known with firsthand proof that a third mission will be directed to Venezuelan territory, following the assumption of the presidency by Dr. Rafael Caldera. The 50,000 dollars. It has been reported that the 50,000 dollars carried by the Mexican to the two countries in question were destined for the Colombian bandit leader "Tiro Fijo," but subsequent documentation proves that the sun delivered on this occasion by the Soviet Union is ap proximately 200,000 dollars, part of which is to go to the armed groups in Venezuela. Another Communist agent, Colombian Feliciano Pachon Chocenta, tra- veled to Bogota carrying 100,000 dollars of the 150,000 he had received in Mexico, and 60,000 of which he had delivered to a dealer in clandestine arms in Panama. Choconta was arrested at the "El Dorado" international airport, and the police confiscated the 100,000 dollars. The sun had been delivered to him by a member of the embassy of the Soviet Union. - -- "Communist unity" money. The activities of the Soviet embassies in Mexico and Colombia especially with regard to Menendez Rodriguez confirm the great falsehood that Russia and Castro are marching "apart" with respect to armed subversion, with the dictator of Cuba being depicted as the great seditious and interventionist chief and the Soviet Union as the great power opposed to Castro's methods. .201-132139 ཙནཾ,ཀཝ,! 14-00000 The money which Hoscow has been supplying with criminal objectives against the democracies of Latin America, especially against Venezuela and Colombia, throws off the rask and shows that "communist unity" be. tween Russia and Castro with respect to subversion is as clear as the impunity which the Soviet diplomatic missions enjoy in Bogota and Mexico. City. It is believed here that, with the establishment of relations be- tween the Soviet Union and Venezuala, Menendez Rodriguez and his accomp lices, with a Russian embassy in Caracas, will not have to travel such a long way. Instead, the funds for the guerrilla groups of the two coun- tries will flow from the Venezuelan capital itself. For now, the third "economic" mission to Venezuela is "approved" and ready. With respect to the denial issued by Colombian police author- ities with respect to the activities of Menendez Rodriguez in that coun- try, it is known here that this involves instructions issued by the Pres- idency of the Republic for the purpose of minimizing the importance of the subversive activities, because of the fact that there is a Soviet mis- sion in Bogota. The Colombian press has criticized the Lleras Restrepo government because of its existence. 6202 CSO: 408-D 14-00000 1 v Russia financia a las guerras de Colombia CARACAS (M)- Hay su- flcientes pruebas de que el pa- riodista Mario Renato Menin- dez Rodriguez, ex-director de Ja revista "Sucesos", y de su nueva publicación subversiva "¿Por que?, se entrevisió con agentes roviéticos y recibió los 80 000 dólares de que ha infor mato la prensa ternacional. dirigidos a las crlles.de Colombia y Venezuela. Menéndez Rodiguez, quien una vez más burió a la policía venezolana, es activamente so Heitado en Colombia, adonde le gó después de su entrevista con el jefe grenillero de Vene- zuela Douglas Bravo. Des años antes el mismo Menfada visi to Colombia, y rash a Venezue Ja deade igualmente cumplió una misión de ayuda económi ca de la Unión Soviética a les grupos en armas en ese pa Ahora se sabe de acuerdo con elementes probatorits a la ma- no que una tercera misión se- rá dirigida a territorio venczo- lano, después de la toma presi- dencial del doctor Refael Cal- dera. • Les 50.000 dólares - Se ha- bla informado que los 50 000 dólares llevados por el mefica- no a los dos paises en cuestión estaban destinadas al jefe de bandoleros colombianos "Tiro Fijo", pero documentación pos ferior prueba que la suma, en- tregada ca vez por la Unión Soviética se aproxima a los 200.000 dólares, parte de los cuales corresponde a los gr pos en armas en Venezuela. Otro agente comunista, el co Jombiano Feliciano Pachón' Cho contá, había vialado a Bogotá Bevando 100 000 dolares, de ... 150.000 que había recibido aquí en Méjico y de les cuales entre gó €0.000 a un vendedor de ar- mas clandestinas en Panamá. Choconté fae detenido en el aeropuerto Internacional de “El Dorado", y la policia le incau Veneziała to lcs 100.000 dolares. La s:1- ma le había sido entregada por un miembro de la Embajada, de la Unión Sovidica. Dinero de unidad comun!s- ta".- Las actividades de las Embajades de la Unión Sovié- tica en Méjico y Colombia, c3- pecialmente en cuanto a Me- néndez Rodriguez se refiere, confirman la gran mentira de que Rusia y Castio marchaban "separados" en cuanto a la sub versión armado, mostrando al distador de Cuba como el gran jefe sedicioso e intervencionis- ia y a la Unión Soviética co- mo la gran potencia contraria a los piccedimicates de Castro. El dinero que viene suminis frando Moscú cen fines crimina les contra las enseras de América Latina especialmente contra Venezuela y Colombia descorre el velo y muestra q' la unidad comunista" entre Rusia y Castro en materia de subversión es tan clara como la impunidad de que vienen go zando las misiones diplomáticas co sovitica, en Bogotá y Se considera aquf que la ex- tensión de los relaciones de la Unión Soviética a Venezuela significa que Menéndez ko'ri guez y sus cómplices de situar se una embajada usa en Cara cas no tendrán que viajar un lago trecho sino que, desde la propia capital venezolana, flai- rán los fondos para grupos que rilleros de los dos pal-es. Por ahora, está aprobada" y lista la tercera misión "662" nómica" hacia el país venezo lano. En cuanto al desmentido dado por las autoridades poli- clales de Colombia sobre to ac tuado por Menéndez Rodriguez en ese país, se cabe aqui que re trata de instrucciones pati das por to Fresidencia de la República a fin de antizor la importancia de las activid des subversivas, por el horizo de que en Bogotá existe una misión de la Unión Soviétize respecto de la cual la prensa colombiana ha hecho critizes al gobierno de Lleras Restrepo 5 548 LA PRENSA LIBRE SAN JOSE COTA RICA 19 JUN 1969 14-00000 10 DISPATCH CLASSIFICATION DESEATY SECRET Chief, Soviet Bloc Division INFO. Chief, WH Division FROM Chief of Station, Lima All SUBJECT REDTOP/AEKICK PROCESSING ACTION 13 JUN 1969 MARKED FOR INDEXING XXX NO INDEXING REQUIRED ¡ONLY QUALIFIED DESK CAN JUDGE INDEXING MICROFILM ACTION REQUIRED - REFERENCES Reference: 1. Forwarding of Intercepted Letters HPLA-10070, 16 May 69 Forwarded herewith are copies of letters written by Nikolay LEONOV, the NOVOSTI representative described in Reference. The letters were intercepted through liaison (DUBRIDE) and passed to the Station with request for translations. 2. Attachment A was translated into Spanish by DUMAGENTA-3, while Attachment B was translated into English by our Headquarters translator. The latter attachment was subsequently translated from English to Spanish by Byron W. GUTRADT. 3. For the information of the WH Desk, we are forwarding (as Attachment C) a Spanish translation of Attachment A and an English translation of Attachment B. for Clarke ala Samuel K. CASTELON CAS:mes Attachments: hw/ A,B,C as stated Distribution: J 2 1 ZATT CROSS REFERENCE TO - - C, SB w/atts. A,B, RECORDS OFFICER STAMP. C, WHD w/att. The following authorized:sm Signed: Donc pect R.O. ₤323 SB/01/X Note: If destruction, cite reasons and coordinate if appropriate. CS COPY DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER WH/C WATT DWP ATI. HPLA-10111 с CLASSIFICATION SECRET DATE 6 June 1969 HOS FILE HUMBER 201-132139 14-00000 для то,кузнецова международная ል информация. Ной 6' СОНАКО, AEREO Политическая карьера и воровство Лима, в моліть. (Польчикие 3 Миме, в ресторанные часы чники в лучших алтарях обмирова, собираются группами бесчисленные профессинтальные ежели и просто бывшие околоправительственные приживалы , отбращенные сейчас от государствен- кумушки военным правительством президента . Деласко Альварадо, "Канцеры в отправке" и пикейные жилеты на все лады критикуют кынешнее при виделство, с каким-то прямо садитским наслаждением обсасывают действијельный вображаемые экономические трудноги, которые, по их лжённо, вот-вот придавят военую администрацию, и тогда вновь будет открыт чуть с выкланами нанокрайсте добежа. Все де, до мыне больше других шумит о. демокрации, о назладним пред ставизельце, не до 7 месяцев назад сдела у влади в. Позу, они более другие повинны в дежном носомическом коколении страны. уужразные полуачес кие партии Перу полностью обанкротились в глазах общественного мнение страны Глупясь над самим понятием "демокрация" насизические дельцы этик надягай затили и разворовывали бы босо спудную кажу 4 и нации. Рано каки раб. время Ke asrac graks судир о военной администрации приветр Власко Альве и весьма недальное, покажет, сколь глубоко лемен рефором взрежет namisupe quedat for bot of cust. одрается фацоні то, о чем без умолку болтали продетелительные писирини на проряжений ленчик аз, бев несоидимо зи нацистализации анфиканско нефтяной колітание Читернэшнл петролеум, сделали вренные после прихода к влади в ypes б вас? То, что были корной при провидчистное опредеревнуельной Кискратим у б.в. скакулции, нахикладство .G злоупотребление сухлетнем положением в корыкпись целях стало день законно валифицироваться как ления. Кампания оздоровлению правов, одести и отдела под кретую HPLA-10111 chief, SB. 1 hwatt to HPLA-10.111 201-132139 CS CORY 14-00000 CORREO AEREO Шупиков и воров государтвенного насибаба лугаву всех проходимцев, для которых полирическия, најнера была синонимом самого бессовестного личного богащения. О моралі этих людей, брюзжащие в обрес военной администра ции, говорит скандальный и ротуавшийся на даче в ньо водке. Член везловного буда Пуду Фелика Портокарреро Олаве вискал 27 андия в Нью-йорк, попросив Зодильный отпуск для лечения. Отжимо вместо госпитале, он $1967. в Тель-Авив, где поза пила Поду занимаер макнул его брат Фелипе Портокарреро. В постдке его сопровождал не врач, а известный перуанский ювелир. Эктер Банчеро, Купив ринке бриллианты на сумму на черном израильском zors более 100 долл. доспадов это блюздитель закімінде дипломатическим паспортон в казнала, падался жигально провести на сёт в в пору, где уже обеспечим вия сесть продажу за 70 те белцов. В аэропорту кого-йорка пакажира дали свидеревни тяжелой сцены, когда таможенний одинн за другим извлял из карманов вельможного контрабандита 5 мешочков е приемай дали Праведзельство Пару дало знать владны США, за они могут поступать е Портокадрую по законам іх страны, ибо действия его не совместимы с дипломатические и уже исключен му Вуховного Суда жду и буду лишен правил занимаюсь адвокатской практикой статутом. Он Случай с Портокарреро ярок, но, к несладък без Перу, рабовое явление ков следствием находится Певци министр уинансов Сакура Мариатеги, обвиняемый в содействии крупным долларовым клизениям. Мелкая сошка не отставала! Певший депутат конзисси Аиполеон Мартинес макайра ввез возношлижно 10 автомашин из круг, более миллиона солей присвоил нажив пенало денег на перепровония. cze Mb Nazix poto often unsere expabrox ранения Луна Берналес, который от страка укрылся в гваде 14-00000 CORREO AEREO и к варедит нальском посильства, изображая из себя получческого беженца, Военной провидельсово Веласко Альварадо получило всеки родную в конфчике с Интернция петролеум в борьбе с коррупцией, насквозь пучевшей механизм буртунный полудической машины, позддану пеницание Hellous Р.S, вещи в Велокуры все наб м від Денвер всем робивым и знакомым. Bouber У меня вроде , все ок. вер возможность засила шуубые с цезиденты recebudes Motor & Janicept to cover. How gorbalag находившазад здесь группа наших ревозковуйков во Для Елаво со Шратиный: від Card сех не волучилось выд-ја не 5 минут Неродерки времени. ая бы смог считаешь отенять с покочуть медных вчераторов умность - 100-150 долларов, Если тотем возможным я нужным дей Акоды жиззанну, о если още большим а привцом 巧 ц, у , 14-00000 для ю. Кузнецова международная CORREO AEREO Лима, 6 мес969. информация. 4 Ной кормушки Политическая карьера " воровство (Поморские в Лиме; в ресторанные часы чники в лучших алтарях обжертва, собираются чуппами бесчисленные профессиональные вытели и прото бывшие околоправительственные проживалы , отбращенные сейчас от государствен- вольным правительством пронидента Веласко Альварадо Эти "Канцеры в отставке" и пикейные жилеты на все лады. критикуют нынешнее про виделство, с каким-то прямо садистским наслаждением обсасывают действительный вображаемые экохолические трудноси, которые, но не мненно, вот-вот придивят вочную администрацию, и тогда вновь буду терет путь с векланами казнокрадить и добежа. Все де, до ныне больше других шумит о делоерозии, о нуждали пред ставительстве, е до 7 месяцев назад сдела у влади в Поду, они более других невинни в десном знокомическом поколении страны. Буулусные полуичес партии Поку полнозаю обанкротились в глазая общественного мнение траны, Глумясь над самим пожедием "демократия? нашические бельні зле назачий затели и растровывали е без 5000 скудную казку нации. Rui судив 0 ke Рано пока военной администрации пјцивека Власко Альве рабо. Время и весьма недалекое, покажет, сколь глубоко лемех реформ взрежет панцирь сегодальных отношений и зависениць в США. сейчас зант остаётся фазон: то, о чем без умолку болтали изразенитальные писидики на необряжении менчик з, бео неодидимо зь наушнализации американской недобяков компании Читернэшня петролеум, после прихода к влади. сделали военные igels 6 волод То, что было корный при правичевстные и предеревульный дисрадиц осуптребление сухлетнем положением в корнарист целях стало день деканою квалифицироваться как б.в. секуляции, нахрайство ления Канчения. оздоровлению правове дести отдава под 4 преступ 14-00000 CORREO AEREO 1967 купиков и воров государственного масштаба лугаку всем проходинцев; для которых полирическия карьера для синонимом самого бессовестного лижного бохищения. О морали эрик новей, брюзжащие в обрее военной администра ции, говорит скандальный ростудавшийся на днях в Кнободке. Член Верховного Езда Под Фелика Портокарреро Олаве вискал 27 мидия в кого-йорк, попросив 30-дневный отпуск для лечения. Однако вместо госпиталя, ты микнул в Тель-Авив, где мозг пила пару занимая его брат Фелипе Портокарреда. В постке его сопровождал не врак, а на черном израильским куданский ювелир. яктор Банчеро, Купив изведный? ринке бриллианта на сумму те более 100 дн. долларов этот блюдицель заколінsgue. дипломазическим паспортон в кармане, нігдаль жиганство привезти на зась США в Перу, где уже обеспечил ня продажу за 270 ме докладов . В аэропорту кого-йорка пассажиры стали свидеревни тяжелой сцены, за гручим извляя из карманов вельможного контрабандыты 5 мешочковс топи kor Janowethuil , olun приший Проведению Перу дало жазь владны США, зо оси могут поступать с Портокадряю фугом. Он по законам ах траны, ибо с добавия его на совицины с дипломатический и уже исключен из Верховного Суда пулу и буду лишен провал занимался адвокатской практикой Наполеон Случай с Портокарреро ярск, но, к несчастью без Перу, рабовое явские, ков следувием находится Певции миницу учинаков Сандро Мариатели, обвиненый в содействие гружным доларовым кольцениям. Мелкая сошка не отставала! Певший депутат конзиски Мартинее Макабра въз возношеннно 10 автомашин из торт, нажив пенало денег на более миллиона солей присвоил себе твии начальник продовольственного одела минидерства здравток. ранения Луна Берналес, который от страка укрылся в гвазе - идропрование. 14-00000 CORREO AEREO нальском Лосильејв, изображая хід себя получческого беженце Военdor пробијельство Веласко Алевирада получило всекадобную кокортики с Инзунжиня петролеум он выредит поуздану внимание в борове і коррукцией, буртунный полуической машины, На ско Kleous учевшей механизм Р.Ф, векто в Вашкуры все неомиц. У мния вроде Привет всем побивам и знакомым. bee бер вконожность засила шудвые с цезиденты для телевидения Москвы How gorbala находившаад эвече дуппа наших ужевоживщиков во Елабо со и записать его волох Шратиный від Сик не получилось выд-р Car & Неродира времени, а я бы смог в 5 минут отенять с пожчуваю модных веразтров домотета Если бы считаешь возможным я 100-150 доларів, нужным дей Акожне релезанну, а еслищ, по большим правцим св 14-00000 LIMA, 6 de MAYO de 1969 CARRERA POLITICA Y ROBO : EN LIMA, EN LAS HORAS NORMAL DE RESTAURANTES EN MEJORES ALTARES DE GOLTONERIA, SE REUNEN LOS GRUPOS PROFESIONALES Y POLITICOS, EX EMPLEADOS DEL GOBIERNO Y LOS ACOSTUMBRADOS ABANDONADOS DE LA ALIMENTACION DEL GOBIERNO, POR EL GOBIERNO MILITAR DEL PRESIDENTE VELASCO ALVARADO. ESTOS "CANCILLERES DESTITUÍDOS" CON CHAQUETAS DE FIQUE FOR TODOS LADOS ESTAN CRITICANDO AL GOBIERNO ACTUAL, CON MUCHA DELICIA SADICOS ESTAN CHUPANDOS DE FANTASIA IMAGINANDOSE DE GRANDES DIFICULTADES ECONOMICAS, LOS CUALES, SEGUN OPINIAN ELLOS, ESTAN APRETANDO LA ADMINISTRACION MILITAR, Υ ENTONCES SERA DE NUEVO ABIERTO EL CAMINO BACANAL, DILAPIDACION Y SAQUEO. TODOS AQUELLOS, QUIENES ACTUALMENTE HACEN MAS RUIDO SOBRE LA DEMOCRACIA Y REPRESENTACION DEL PUEBLO, 7 MESES ATRAS, LOS MILITARES LLEGARON AL PODER EN PERU ELLOS MAS QUE LOS OTROS SON INOCENTES EN ESTA DIFICIL SITUACION ECONOMICA DEL PAIS. PARTIDOS DEMOCRATICOS-BURQUESES DEL PERU TOTALMENTE ESTAN EQUIEBRA EN VISTA DE LA OPINION PUBLICO DEL PAIS. BURLANDE SOBRE LA NOCION "DEMOCRACIA" NEGOCIADORES POLITICOS SAQUEABAN Y ROBABAN TODO LA POBRESA DE LA CAJA DE LA VIDA. ES TODAVIA TEMPRANO PARA JUZGAR LA ADMINISTRACION MILITAR DEL PRESIDENTE ALVARADO TIEMPO, EN LA PRIMAVERA, VEREMOS QUE PROFUNDIDAD REJA DE REFORMAS EXCAVARA EL CORAZON FEODAL DE LAS RELACIONES Y DEPENDENCIAS DE LOS ESTADOS UNIDOS. POR EL MOMENTO HECHO SE QUEDA HECHO: ES DECIR, DE QUE SIN CESAR DE HABLAR LOS POLITICOS PROFOSIONALES DURANTE LARGOS AÑOS HABLABAN SOBRE LA NACIONALISACION DEL PETROLEO DE LA COMPANIA AMERICANA "INTERNATIONAL PETROLEUM", PERO LOS MILITARES LO HAN HECHO DURANTE 68 DIAS DESPUES DE LLEGAR AL PODER DE GOBERNAR. ' .: EN LOS TIEMPOS PASADOS "REPRESENTACION DEMOCRATICA, E DE LA DEMOCRACIA" DE LOS GOBIERNOS FUERON DILAPIDACION Y ABUSO DE AUTORIDAD EN PROVECHO PERSONAL-AHORA LEGALMENTE ESTA CALIFICADO COMO CRIMEN. LA COMPANIA DE MEDIDAS, O SALUBRIDAD DE LAS COSTUMBRES, O MORALIDAD, ARRESTOS Y ENTREGA AL JUICIO LADRONES Y ESTAFADORES EN GRAN ESCALA DEL GOBIERNO SE ASUSTA A TODOS BRIBONES, PARA CUALES LA CARRERA POLITICA ERA SINONOMA, O COMO SINCONIMO. LA MORAL DE ESTA GENTE, REFUNFUNANDO EN DIRECCION DE LA ADMINISTRACION MILITAR, SEÑALA, O DEMUESTRA DE UN EPISODIO ESCANDALOSO DESENDADENADO EN ESTOS DIAS EN NUEVA YORK. MIEMBRE DEL TRIBUNAL SUPREMO EN PERU DESDE 1967, FELIX PORTOCARRERO OLAVE PARTIO 27 DE ABRIL A NUEVA YORK, PEDIENDO PERMISO POR 30 DIAS PARA CURARSE. SIN EMBARGO, EN LUGAR DE IR AL HOSPITAL, EL PARTIO A TEL AVIV, EN DONDE SU HERMANO FELIPE PORTOCARRERO OCUPA CARGO DEL EMBAJODOR. EN SU VIAJE EN LUGAR DE SER ACOMPAÑADO POR EL MEDICO, FUE ACOMPAÑADO POR EL CONOCIDO JOYERO PERUANO HECTOR BANCHERO. COMPRANDO EN EL MERCADO NEGRO ISRAELITA LOS BRILLANTES POR MAS DE CIEN MIL DOLLARES AMERICANOS, ESTE GUARDIAN DEL ORDEN PUBLICO CON PASAPORTE DIPLOMATICO EN SU BOLSILLO, LLEVADA LOS BRILLANTES ILEGALMENTE ATRAVES DE USA AL PERU, EN DONDE TENIA GARANTIZADO Y ASEGURADO VENDERLOS POR UN VALOR DE 170 MIL DOLLARES AMERICANOS. EN EL AEROPUERTO DE LOS ESTADO UNIDOS DE NORTE AMERICA LOS PASAJEROS FUERON TESTIGOS DE LA ESCENA E ESCANDALOSA Y PENOZA, CUANDO LOS ADUANERO UNO POR UNO EL EXTRAJERON DE BOLSILLOS. AL ALTO DIGNATARIO DEL CONTRABANDO 5 SAQUITOS DE BRILLANTES. EL GOBIERNO DEL PERU HA DADO CONOCER AL GOBIERNO DE LOS ESTADOS UNIDOS DE NORTE AMERICA, QUE LOS AMERICANOS PUEDEN APLICAR LAS LAYES DE SU PAIS A FORTOCARRERO PORQUE EL EFECTO, O ACCION NO RESPONDEN AL ESTATUTO DIPLANATICO. EL, YA ESTA EXPULSADO DEL TRIBUNAL SUPREMO DEL PERU Y SERA RETIRADO DEL DERECHO DE PRACTICAR LA CARRERA DE ABOGACIA. ACONTECIMIENTO DE PORTOCARRERO NO, DESGRACIADAMENTE EL FENOMENO ES ORDINARIO PARA EL PERU. BAJO DE LA INSTRUCCION JUDICIAL ESTA ES EX MINISTRO DE FINANZAS SANDRO MARIATEQUI, ACUSADO DE LA, O CON LA COOPERACION DE GRAN ROBO DE DOLLARES. EL CAÑON PEQUEÑO NO SE QUEDO ATRAS: EL EX DIPUTADO DEL CONGRESO NAPOLEON MARTINEZ MACAYRA IMPORTO SIN DERECHOS DE ADUANA 10 AUTOS DE GANANDO MUCH PLATA DE REVENTA. MAS DE UN MILLON DE SOLES USURPO EX JEFE DE ABASTECIMIENTO DE ALIMENTACION DEL MINISTERIO DE LA SALUD PUBLICA LUIS BERNALES, CUAL POR EL MIEDO SE ASILO EN LA EMBAJADA DE GUATEMALA, COMO REFUGIADO POLITICO. 14-00000 EL GOBIERNO MILITAR DE VELASCO ALVARADO HA RECIBIDO EL APOYO DEL PUEBLO EN EL CONFLICTO CON LA "INTERNATIONAL PETROLEUM COMPANY" Y ENCONTRARIA ENTENDIMIENTO, O COMPRENCION LUCHANDO CONTRA LA CORRUPCION, DE PARTE A PARTE ROER, O CORROER EL MECANISMO DE LA MAQUINA POLITICA PERUANA. P.S. ME PARECE QUE TENGO TODO O.K. TENGO POSIBILIDAD DE FOTOGRAFIAR, O RETRATAR UNA ENTREVISTA CON EL PRESIDENTE PARA LA TELEVISION DE XOSCU Y INSCRIBIR SU VOZ. EL GRUPO DE NUESTROS TELEVISORES HAN TRATADO DE CONSEGUIR A POSIBILIDAD CUANDO ELLOS ESTABAN AQUI CON EL JEFE SCHRATIN V. ELLOS NO LO HAN PUDIERON HACER POR FALTA DE TIEMPO. YO LE PODRIA HACER EN 5 MINUTOS. EL PRECIO ES DE 100 a 150 DOLLARES. SI HUBIERA POSIBILIDAD T NECESARIO TELEGRAMA, Y SI NO, CON MUCHOS SALUDOS. 14-00000 Latin-American putin intensivity has diane yet! Bi motion asutusters !! talir ymerica as "goulas at any time ready à come with assistance of the timexican megspative interests, the Peruvian generals and officers turned into puợt -- getic courteous diplomats, seeing there controns future only in colegarding of its sconemic and pritical independence, The Willow Coverment shapes and dates newsy stops wint wile and necesary in day country clavatitude; einde character cillicuil scenomes aluaties greated by sever cuts in influx of forcion vadits due to the conflict with the American oil company, and the Peruvian wealthy class, are orig at the preseal situation defines their capital, or for safely ruites, to frunter it abroad, Few years ago in sparsely populated area of Por the cor. struction of ironic fame luxurious highway was undertakes. It was one of those constructions, not for (accomplishment :) of country's real needs, but it was dictated only by self sitio faction of commericial leaders wishing at any coil that there ATTACHMENT HILA-10111 Chis, SB B H/Watt. "2t. HPLA-101 LA-10111 CS COPY (201-132139 14-00000 L pulation had times, distress Dreams of lack of goodies innegabry popiera and abortage of slectric power, ma con- ths of the superhighway became a hai morrhage wond in the country's economy. Dierican compassive had sucked & gulira sules for / mile of dead forms the skinny Pruvian ? triasury for the for the building and supervising at the time the everage cost of highway did not exceed 1-2 million polis (Idste {ti×૭૫ maiklitory 432 • 43 votes). Fongile fichnical personnel Peruvians were bearing huge charges. However, the patience got exhausted the company - contractor presented an additional bill in amount of 100 milion soles besides the periodic estimate, The Finance Minister, general (Hemibst Mesa Quadra?) announced that pupervision over works in the future will be carried out by the Peruvian engineers, that constructions will be ver examined into more convenient direction of the wate and that necessary alops were taken to un constant- tion as means of contractors enrichment. Recently the Goverment decided to nationalige land and live-stock belonging to the American com - pany " ["Sierra de Pasco Corporation. Over 96,000 hectory 14-00000 of land and it hard of the set under contuel of the government Maturally, the nationalistin contact dous accomplished with condition to pay off, a comprakalk compensation, bridever, it is necessary to say that itmericans are not accustomed to such treatment in foru. Sun at a Even more they are worried by unclear future. Mints by Peruvian generaly that in the future the Govery- mind will develop dali-suped sector in mining induity. as a coûterbalance vis-a-vis American capilats, and that it intends little by little to force out foreigners from banking system, etc, chills and put in forex 782 bulisjess. men because their investments in Peru execed 600 million dollars and they never before sxperienced such • distorting time! 14-00000 www. go is P.S. Everglanges C2. Regards to all. On the 2011 toys for Chille, Are the action-fin Embassy it be more gay, if the art no augerisatired unspelý diligcattive. Like became mets joyous after the arrivalo! tha Cimbassy, jikkun!), I ask you to phone to herd ?) and tell her ditivaly the lettering: The hits forget your . in Poster and after the arrival to matico mixed upi svoj-. Ning. He gave all your and Voskoboyuikers darity to #lk, ano) who ebis not kyss phat to do with thun, take sõja you consister necessary. The Vosukhins, who come from misies to Develop about this" To confort hes, tell that bookin how lim Initiatfeel : I have offandy 5 good fuphrationspoon Porn and & decies of pet concerning aquarian reforms. cerning for Hot a word from you. Dan sembing this as to the other would answer at liest a few cords, & fear overcomes ime, 14-00000 ALAVA Sr. Jachaturov K.A K.A Agencia Prensa Novosti Plaza Pushkin Nº4 Новси Urra 14-00000 Nesta Governory нед, відоспация. CORNEO AEREO г. Лима, 13 мій (969%. о Националистические шаги Перуанского правительства. Ka выду краны деко Лариковидонканская предвечнозь придельно следит за развитием событий в ду, еде еде руководство вооруженных сил, взявшее покуюль над страной, взъедно поколебало традиционное представление о лериноамери канских военных, как в горчелах", готовых в любое время придти ну ветересам американских мононолий Паруакие бенералы и сфице- ры превратились двое энергичных администраторов, угрових дипломцов прежде всего двата политиков, которые видит будущее своей защище её уколонической и полизической независимости. В условиях Тяжёлой дносомической обстановки в Перу, вызванной резким сокращении притока иностранные кредитов из- за конфликта, с скучаешьской неустой компанией в трусостью имущих классов Перу, предпочитающие в нынеш ней обстановке попридержать капиталы лели вывляти их роди соучасти за зраницу, военное правительство формулирует и принимает меры, которые носят разумный и нужный стране каракуда. "1 дек еза Асколько яд поход до Поду было предпринято строцельство роскошного шоссе, но наминастенным райском тронической сельвы. Это было одно из уже троцельства, которые не вызываются. Прасущными комическими требованиями страни, а продиктованы лишь тщеславием пощчческих руководителей , желающих любой ценой путь дамась в историю, В то время как население страдало от безстрожья, отсутствия воден расистя Кајастрофической нехватки жизнь, строцельство супершоссе превратить в кровоточащую рану в экономика страны. Строившие и осуществлявшие контроль над сестрацельствам онзиканские !. 14-00000 CORREO AEREO -2- Компаний драми с бащей порушнской казны по Эллен 1. км дороги, в до время как одиная утимость горой кого отроцельства не превышая 1-2 мин, соле? (Пошар=43ший Озножные рословы насли труанцы по coxei за (180lap=4344) по содержанию технического пров кала США. Однако гаща торжения пролилась, когда компания - подрядчик цедъявила и силабе сіда ещё на сумму в 100 мян. сшей сверх бидца, в бездого фантастического о назно Министр транспорта генерал Анибаль. Меса Куадра залил, что впредь контроль над работами будут осуществлять перуан ски инженды, что срощельство будет переориентирована в более выгодном направлении брассы и что будет положен конец Использованию обробки в качестве орудия обогащения, подрядчиков, правизельдвом по принять решение надации земель и света, принадлежавших американіної чорно- рудной компании "Серро де Паско Корпорэйшн", десятки лисяч гогов скота прешли под контроль кра возельства. Правда, национализация была совершена 52 выплити солидный компенсации, по при На дияк за земли и прожить, зо к такому бращению не привыкли. всем этом Более 96 80ei приусловий нельзя не с ними в. Перу окриканцы Ещё больше их биококаў "неленое" будущее, вашей перуанских генералов на то, что впредь правительство 14-00000 ༩༣༠་ ༦༠ ༢ ། CORREO AEREO будет развивар судрувенный светр в стрнорудной прёкт Мауленности в качестве противовесс амриканским капиталом чта око намерено мало-помалу Акдеснить инотранцеву банковской сидемы и бод. бросают в жар и холод бизнесиенов США, что вклады в Поду превышающие 600 мм, довторим ниходи ещё не нерешивали здесь доль "смутного времени" Kleors. міні, Роб. Все ок. Привет всем. Енели 20 уеду в Чили, если не витратуту непредвиденные рубиди . По зможе посольства вище дало весели, Казан , прошу тебя позвони Лёдё и скажи ей текстуально следушное: N Богатырев на зайла твое письмо в Москве и по качестве в Мескеину отдал все весь твои шмотки и все пренутся. алае, которая не знает, что просьбы Воскобойниковый? с ними делать. Приминай меды, которые содешь нужными обо здом мне сказали корнюхины, приехавшие від Мексики в Лину! Скажи ей в узешение, 300 мили но её дешев подберут дил ейди 5 хороших смесований по Перу и докі закота ajapuoi pegour. که of Bac слука, ни буха. Посылаю как на тот свет. обслевает хоть пискнице в отвед, а то страх 14-00000 slimmersoy чёну надориация. CORREO AEREO г. Лима, 13 мая 1969%. Националистические шаги Перуанского правительства Латиноамериканская предвечнодъ понедельно следит за развитием событий в Поу, де руководство вооруженных сил, вывшее покороль над страной, одъедно поколебало традиционное представление о лезиноамери канских военных, как в гориллах", горовых в любое время придти на въздей ну икересам американских монополий Перуанские генералы и сфице ры превратились в энергичных администраторов, угровых дипломатов прежде всего во полизинов, которые видят будущее своей : защище страны болько её экономической и полизической независимоти. В условиях Тяжёлой экономической обстановки в Перу, вызванной флоним сокращения притока иностранные предстов из-за конфликта с медетской неде? компанией в трусодаю имущик классов Перу, предпочитающие в нынеш ней обстановке попридержать капиталы лири за границу, военное вывязти их роди содатости правительство формулирует и принимая меры, которые носят разумный и кушной стране каракуда. в Деколько езд пожд во Перу было предпринято строцельство роскошного шоссе по малинаженным районам тропической сельвы. Это было одно из уск процельства, которые не вызываются эрасущными экономическими требованиями страни, а продиктованы линів тщеславием пощчческих проводилей, желающих любой ценой проть понадъ в историю, В то время как население страдало от бейорожья, отсутствия систем фанатов Кајастрофической нехватки жерий, страцельство супершоссе превредимость в кровоточащую реку в экономике страни строившие осуществляющие контроль над ситроцельством американские • И 14-00000 CORREO AEREO Компани солей за -2- дроли с бащей перуанской казны по 9мен 1 км. дороги, в до время как обычная димось борош вого строительство не превышая 1-2 млн, соле? (Пжнар=430) Одажные расковы носи перуанцы по содержанию технического пост Кали США. Однако чаща терпения пролилась, когда компания - подрядчик цедъявна и билате егіда ещё на в 100 мян. солей сведь бидца и без дёго фантастического. сумму Министр транспорта генерал Анибаль Меса Куадра завил, что впредь контроль над работами будут осуществлять перуан ские инженеры, что строительство будет переориентирована в более выгодном направлении брасы в где будет положен конец Использованию обробки в качестве трузия обогащения, подрядчиков, На днях правительством до принято решение о нацио падиции денель и скота, принадлежавших американской едно- рудной компании "Серро де Паско корпорэйшн". Более 96 те десятки бысяч голов скота перешли под контроль пра видельства. Правда, национализация была совершена за земли и выплаты солидный компенсации, но при прокать, что к такому обращению не привыкли. 968г. приусловия всем этом нельзя не в ними в Перу отдиканцы Ещё больше их беспокоў "неленое" будущее. Нашей Перуанских генералов на то, что впредь правительство 14-00000 CORREO AEREO. -3- будет развивать государственный сетр в страорудит? прост Ануленности в качестве противовесе американским капиталами что оно намерено мало-помалу выдеснить инотранцев ц банковской сидемы 4 б.д. бросков в жар. и холод бизнесиенов США, чьи вклады в Перу превышающие 600 млн. дольорі, Киходи ещё не перешивали здесь доль смутного времени" Klears. Роб. Все ок. Привет всем. Енели 20 уеду в Чили, если не визитуту непредвидишья трудноди. По зможе посольстве ещь сдало велелась, тебя позвони Ледём скажи ей текстуально следующее: Кадян, прошу * Богізырев забыл двое письмо в Москве и но " кажете в лексику просьбы Воскобойншот? с ними делать. Принимай меды, которые все перенутся. отдал все бы твои шмотки и Алье, которая не знает, что сочнешь нужными обо этом мне сказали корнюхины, приехавшие из Мексики в Лину? Скольки ей в удешение, за книги по её дешев подберу; дни едь 5 хороших сследований по Бру и јеку закое об азерной реформи ни слука, ни буха. посылаю как на тот свет хоть пискнице в отвед, а то страх обслевает dy 14-00000 CABLE SEC GRENA ADVANCE COPY GY ☐ D DESEM Cr ACT.C SRE Off SECRET DIRECTOR 1 ☐ HID COM 2416852 MAY REDTOP AEAS 41.7 REF ho A CARACAL 6078: B. POLATA 2PRA STATION PLACEMENT; APPEARED 24 DAY ALTIEXP G RIAN RELA EXPULSA A COPIA COTIET GREGORIAN POOLNED REVEAL DETAINED VENESUELA AND AST 1 CONSUL DIRECTTHEY SOVIET DEP0994. 2c FORWARDING CLIP FOR REF A A B. 3, SECRE 2. COPY FILED III_201-851562 SECRET 166012 201-132139 file 20 14-00000 CABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION PERSON/UNIT NOTIFIED CLASED MESSAGE 4 TOBAL COMES SECRET اقلق (WheFile) ROLLING AND/OR INITIALS SEEN BY ' 6 ERTIC 2 " 3 8 . 9 54 10 REPRODUCTION OF THIS COPY PROHIBITED ADVANCE COPY ISSUED SLOTTED 'INDER: ☐ YES ☐ NO CLASSIFY TO FILE NO. DISSEM BY. ACTION PER SB8 ☐ RID COPY INFO. X-REF TO FILE NO.. FILE RID ☐ RET TO BRANCH ◎ DESTROY ☐ SIG. FILE. VR. WH8, RIAN CAS, CA/PEG, CA/PROP, Ct, ①43 11/OPS 11/122, C/PS F12, SECRET 232215Z MAY 69 CITE BOGOTA 2281 D060 DIRECTOR INFO: LIMA, MEXICO CITY, SANTIAGO, REDTOP AEASSAULT CARACAS 24 MAY 69 IN 65682 4 REFS: Ao DIRECTOR 99095 (SENT LIMA, MEXICO CITY) (IN (2617) LIMA 4775 (SEND SANTIAGO) Bo C. BOGOTA 2114 (~ 47944) 1. гр STATION PLACED ARTICALS "LA REPUBLICA" AND "EL SIGLO 17 MAY WHICH IDENTIFY SOVIET NIKOLAY LEONOV AS DIPLOMAT WHO PASSED ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND PLUS US DALLARS TO COLOMBIAN FELICIANO PACHON IN MEXICO CITY IN APRIL 1968. MICROFILMED PACHON ARRESTED ENTERING COLOMBIA WITH FUNDS. ARTICLES TIE JUN 27 1906 LEONOV TO PACHON BY REVEALING THAT SCRAP OF PAPER IN POSSESSION PACHON WHEN CAPTURED HAD WRITTEN NOTATION OF "AVENIDA MAZATLAN." LEONOV OFFICE ADDRESS WHILE PRESS ATTACHE IN MEXICO REVEALED AS SAME 'AVENIDA MAZATLAN, NO. 206." FACT THAT LEONOV RECALLED TO MOSCOW IMMEDIATELY AFTER ARREST PACHON ALSO CITED AS CONFIRMING EVIDENCE. i " 2。 LEONOV IDENTIFIED AS KGB FORMERLY INVOLVED SUPPORT L.A. GUERRILLA MOVEMENTS, WHO ON 23 APRIL TRANSITED BOGOTA WHERE HE MET IN AIRPORT WITH SEVERAL MEMBERS OF CLANDESTINE DOC. MICRO. SER. AN PA AB✗ INL PSTR BX FI 74-120-115 SECRET sig CS 3087 201-132139 2477ay 69 14-00000 CABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION PERSON/UNIT NOTIFIED CLASSIFIED MESSAGE TOTAL COPES ROUTING AND/OR INITIALS-SEEN BY SECRET GROUP I ' 6 EXCLUDED FROM STIC 2 7 (When fed in) BATION 3 8 REPRODUCTION OF THIS COPY PROHIBITED 4 9 ADVANCE COPY OY. DISSE BY. ACTION ISSUED JUN 13 1 45 PM $9 AT:. RECEIVED RID/EDI ☐ RID COPY X-REF TO FILE NO. FILE RID ☐ RET. TO INFO: FILE. VR. SLOTTED INDEX. ☐ YES ☐ NO CLASSIFY TO FILE NO 20 10 BRANCH ☐ DESTROY ☐ SIG. PAGE 2 MAY 69 CITE BOGOTA 2281 SECRET APPARAT. INTERPOL SOURCES QUOTED AS SAYING LEONOV SUSPECTED OF INVOLVEMENT NEW GUERRILLA FRONTS PANAMA-COSTA RICA BORDER, VENEZUELA, COLOMBIA AND URBAN TERRORISTS PUERTO RICO. 3. FORWARDING CLIPS. SUGGEST REPLAY CONTAIN DETAILES AND GUIDANCE PER REF C. DEFER HEADQUARTERS TO FORWARD CLIPS ADDITIONAL STATION. 4. FILE: 74-120-115/1 AND 201-132139. SECRET JUL 281 ZM :..SECRET: MICROFILMED JUN 27 1989 DOC. MICRO. SER. 97 ° {!"}" 14-00000 L -BL JELNETARIAT LUSSEMINATION CLASSIFED MESS & E PERSON/UNIT NOTIFIED SECRET TOTAL COPIES ROUTING AND/OR INITIALS - SEEN BY GROUP I EXCL (innen Filed in, 2 " 3 B REPRODUCTION 145 COPY FROM.BITED 4 6 POVANCE COPY ISSUED SLOTTED INDEX: ☐ YES σ NO S 10 AT. CLASSIFY TO FILE NO. X-REF TO FILE NO. NSSEM BY. ACTION 76 PER SBY ☐ RID COPY INFO FILE RID ☐ RET. TO FILE. VR 3 BRANCH ☐ DESTROY ☐ sa 11/84, WH 8,01, cyfels, cific 2,592 1787) SECRET 201845Z MAY 69 CITE LIMA 4775 SANTIAGO INFO DIRECTOR BOGOTA ' 20 MAY 69 IN 62617 4 REDTOP AEKICK 1. ACCORDING DUHIKE SURVEILLANCE NIKOLAY SERGEYEVICH LEONOV (201-132 139), KNOWN KGE, SUB-DIRECTOR OF NOVOSTI FOR LATIN AMERICA, TRAVELED FROM LIMA TO SANTIAGO VIA AIR FRANCE 19 MAY 1969. 2. SUGGEST FUDUEL-5 DETERMINE IF LEONOV HAS FURTHER TRAVEL RESERVATION FROM SANTIAGO. LEONOV MAY BE RETURNING LIMA AFTER TDY SANTIAGO. IF SO PLEASE CABLE TRAVEL DATA. 3. FILE: 201-132 139 SECRET AN AB ✗ IM 5K Fi C5 0027 SECRET 201-132139 69 20 May as 14-00000 : 10 221712 DISPATCH Chief, SB Division ENFO. Chief, WH Division FROM CLASSIFICATION SECRET XXX CSB. PROCESSING ACTION MARKED FOR INDEXING NO INDEXING REQUIRED ONLY QUALIFIED DESK CAN JUDGE INDEXING SUBJECT 0 Chief of Station, Lima REDTOP/AEKICK ACTION REQUIRED - REFERENCES caf Forwarding of Intercepted Letter 201-132139 MICROFILM 1. Forwarded herewith as Attachment A are copies of two letters written by Nikolay LEONOV, a Soviet journalist with "NOVOSTI" who is currently in Lima on an extended TDY. The letters were intercepted and reproduced by liaison (DUBRIDE) and passed to the Station with a request for a Spanish translation. 2. The letters were translated for the Station from Russian to Spanish by DUMAGENTA-3. Following the correction of some obvious Spanish grammatical erros by DUMAGENTA-3 and a re-typing for security reasons, the translation was passed to DUBRIDE. A copy of the Spanish translation (marked as Attachment B) is attached for the information of the Desk. The letters give the appearance of being pure propaganda and the information contained them in may well appear in the Soviet press. 3. We assume that the Attachment will be translated from Russian to English and we would appreciate a copy of the English translation being forwarded to the Station. Clarke a. Stodola Samuel K. CASTELON CAS: mes Attachment: h/w as stated Distribution: 2 1 1 - - C, SB w/att. A C, WH Watt. B 20th CROSS REFERENCE TO |DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER HPLA CC76 HEA-10070 DATE 16 May 1969 CLASSIFICATION HOS FILE NUMBER 201-132139 SECRET 201 LEONOV 1 ↓ 14-00000 Correos y Telecomunicaciones del Perú Sr. JACHATUROV K.A. Agencia Prensa Novosti Plaza Pushkin 4 MOSCU URSS Mookha,ATT, K.A.Xayatypoby Remites N.Leonov, Lima Perú H."Savoy"525 HPLA-10070 W/W To 70 CS COPY ATTACHMENT HPLA-10070 201-132139 14-00000 CORREO AEREO Дела 2.5.1969% Кадец! Кроме линий, приводов, в которые я мало нуждаешься хочу тебе сообщить себующей все поручения, касающиест биро я выкоение ня мун сен мост. Виолети страдает избытком услужливода на орликнини к нашим людям, монону всё предупредил, чтобы эта губа, харажада не затрачивала во не ущемилла интедеры Апік. А наш брата предочный хам. Здавелись кожу Computer P.P. of mixel. вір. неквадило такту оставіть висльту в некое, у неё улесния жизне (Jamie), of my de уя калека, да к тому же опасный! (замок), двое ребят, привет от ingal . получки с падникой, сама разрывация между козяйством и работи, о тут ещё "почи да какие!!! Работац от доброй ведаю, но опыта у нее неквадает, повчитовки роже, дашь вземетен худої Топография, це нагороду курная облично я, может рабонтер так вже как в Неженке без грубодей, Ахадису наливар на немедленном увеличение рзаше во 3 дне правени двумасирам данные о продаже свідизельствуют, уо расходится 8%. Остальные чуев после выйдя передного получи в zu 50% ught адикалу, который пробовал в посу беопаркую розісу, вне даем почивались несколько боще миной цене. Это вопрос си решили вернику шчы при нынешней себестимойи комеда. свой ауриал едь, и отка AN Теха по ју не види выдежи из газу с нашими манджалами: их немного, не вни утверждая, зо зублинары послали цей будь, почечно, брашени покрие чем в мексне (в прессе) в небо набутвар мичид солуничающими, тозудами, у меня видимо выгорит вытервью с покривентно отвън на вопросы в писменовой bewegein. of na форме - гарандил на 100%, но я хочу выдали лично від вот, собствельки, с всё ден. Субстановки в услом шунальная. Только угласная влажность: 980 белый день ползучий. чудной город: небо весь день кнурке, а долбяки камли Предсравнение . He 4 говоря, никогда не завад. - О мм годовые врачивай скрозь до іншок пробирает, на правненно с Маленькой это конечно лубокая провинций и визовой это во всем. Но своим пулецей ленью- хорошо колениальные поздравки в провинции говорить нечно - я пока не види, о колодиту бесподобни врелей мало как в виский . Живу в пищи за 8 досугов, в бело тараканов и заменяю ссадины на нечок, которые лекува сунуть от жениты Водно рабудова нагони дроносці дія акушчающее: бак им и подой день о ночь позвони матем 45 вы говорят но а 14-00000 р CORREO AEREO Аина Я мал 1969г. доверова идународит a Грабеж на морских дорогах. ба имеют никакого RASED "У сильного всегда бессильный виновий к такому печальному выводу ещё раз пришли патинкамериканцы, кожите поставлены перед біблидиницею расплачиваться За дела, в которым отвоевая, Некоторое время дому • Декосканены побережье США осварке забастовка докеров, проблешовитался погра 2 мистець. В результце надушения полузочно-разгрузочных работ, рико, вырос зюдой кораблей і показилась вниз привоя доходов нарожадных компольно Судовладельцы вмісто рого кредь способарвовир Терейшему разрешенько этого брубовичи Сандаликта; решили відчув путь морским забеша, чтобы компенсировать свои чубитки, которыми они понимают наўполученную прибыль. С этой цельно компании скив выли с 11 мирка с.е. произволью уличенные по 10% новые бедные на транспортировку дуть в уклашнские карты Андинской Америка. нов M jonger Jar за паразький еные спичаний, что Карекселушканские витрины близь будут терять ежегодно бездить от бод бо мисковов долларов о расплачиваясь внутренние неурядицы в США. В. старое время морские робойники Мамадали белько на беразийные суда. Это повадки сократились и полные. Мотоколи сива досещзывами, вто Актинской Америке, не омеющей сколь нибудь знайдельного факта, придется покорно вывернуть казинаны. Но эти расчеты улучили из воду, одно обсрещельство, что декзи в yo цариламериканских странах с каждым эжем радёт, решимость к сопротивлення томони ческому десктару США. Колумбия Уна - В бибер на увеличение уровых деулеров, пострадавшие страны Перу. Эквадор, и Чили - найдены поднять фонд на портовое обслуживание кораблей компаний США и приняв меды что, по всемерному использованно, своих собственных судов дея морских превозок, учитывая большую конкуренцико возможность фракта кораблей других стран для превозки ларимамериканских товаров, лько можу случится, за морские работники пойдя по мереть, вернуться стриженным. Aleand 001-132179 14-00000 Correos y Telecomunicaciones del Perú Carta Certificada N° 220936 DESTINATARIO: Sr. Jachaturov K.A. Agencia Prensa Novosti, Plaza Pushkin, 4 MOSCU URSS. Mockba, REMITENTE: L. Neovov, Lima Perú, Hotel Savoy 525. HPLA-10070 CS COPY. 14-00000 Кузнецова ю межд информация, COMMEO AEREO Поми Крепик; решилістів Держинцев защитить всю незавиши, 3 З давние времена їв Пиринские янутися обычай созывать в дни собой слинаји, скупе игреник ревучей . всех сословий - для принция поборов прізвычных все так спео в кристин налетов пиратов, крупных внутренних пограшний, необычных длийных бедный Сейчас в связи с угровой экоконической интервенции в Перу в уместку национализации имущества имриканской неуписной компании Интернэшнія петролеум ка- это превний Други вопражнен рации о He Не так давно такие собрание терялись в крупнимим правом городе Перу Кально, где прищтствовавише приняли seas втория Ускла провозглашении экономический? независимици Перу, в которой указывлуся, что перед Пиру не сулунит от своих сприветливих трейваний Жономической? «вободы, так же, как он завоевал свойду помирисакую. вчера, всенародные tеrе собрались в огра Арекипе, встром Гориве страны. Онаси учасов проискатил публичный обиједвенный суд. имазмалидической полщиной синь давно guineid страстных, натриотчиских речей. Сфинктеры просьбой фганчивить всеобщую США, вывести наро 1 по величине лед Ирекини щё иншала таких прижились к заявительсту кимнинию протеста против получите площади с улицы, воружие еещ за возни для отражения любой попытки военного или женомическое никиёсий Co США. стороны сн был открыто поставлен вопрос о возвращении паданцай 蔬 всех без исключения едественных богатств абраны и главным стучатим неди и неща, кошорые находишся в руках амерининских компаний Кезар, следует отмереть, за капиталовложения США в горирубную примый морось составить 8 pas 6-7 раз более крупную чём доелиць Национанированный нефтяной компании, чогущество который спукано в сумму 14-00000 COBBEO AEREO - в 7.2 мин. дондотв Өткыре страним жделей отрода Арекипы в послании президенту траны заверно его в поддержке националистический политики правительства. После окончания акий дикийно собравшился депонирация уже в 11 часу ночи пратила на вставным днищам города под набёрный звон исторического волокола, сотвавшего в своё время людей без отражения испански? в (18664, и стрый на этот случай в Арекипу. До скициально привезем азиски Монучий Джин патрцорима изданного недодя вырвался. наружу; совладать с ним ше под шлу 44 вышним, ни вутренным соеваться усыпить либо бланувч краном, бы надсида которых слутиб в том, что Kleous. برده را تا که او Деньги в бюзно здесь зальне подучили положении пулодо оттиченное. Тердан невыносный їсли зак будет и больше , до работа не пойдет. ерту вопрос с дом, зо ич не выйду в сву во время аз скольку белизация не хочет залить под годнае слова. Она грабуд 50% забаўка до слагам рабов. Это ме менства, он цвят вени отрубимеество дома безів. Saltinew доводить же всё долько на ошиваю, поэтому аккуратность об как нужно. 4 зо скажут чищати по подрив предного монда? 14-00000 SECRET 1321012 MAY CO CITE LINIA 4745, • DIRECTOR INFO PARANA CITY, REPALANT * INTEL BUFDATA FILED 43 H 69 IN 57530 30 4. DULIIDEN SOURCE DULIIDEN-S WHO OBTAINED INFORMATION FRO VICLETA CALVARCEL. CITATION PARA 2 IS FROM KPL-4907,- NOT : 2 USED AS REFERENCE DECAUSE OF LIMITED DISTRIBUTION." INDEX ✓ DOGCO OVOV, CORCEYEVICH. FILE: 58-C-1. 182 1042 1.3 IE S DX 1 DE PJ PI AO CERDA SHODET 13 MAY 69 58-8-17 201-132139 14-00000 . COUNTRY: DOR PERU/USSR 12 MAY 1969 FRE SUBJECT FOHNENTS BY VIOLETA CARNERO HOJE DE VIL CARCEL, NOVOST 1 4 REFRESENTATIVE, REGARDING THE VISIT TO FERU OË ALEXEI ·BQGOD OVOV, SOVIET GEOLOGISTS. ACQ SOURCE $ 8 PÉRU, LIFA (13 MAY 1969) FIELD NO. HFL-4939 A KENDER OF THE FRO-SOVIET COMUNIST PARTY OF FERU. SOURCE HAS BEEN REPORTING FOR MORE THAT ONE YEAR AND HIS INFORMATION AT TIKES HAS BEEN CONFIRIED BY OTHER SOURCES. 1. VICLETA CARNERO HOIE DE VALCARCEL, I REPRESENTATIVE L IN FERU AID LONG-TIME SHEER OF THE FRO-SOVIET COMMUNIST PARTY, CT: USSR 07 PERU (FCP/SOVIET), SAID THAT ALEXEI COO, SOVIET DECLOGIST Sirren WHO ARRIVED IN ON 7 MAY, IS MAINTAINING CLOSE CONTACTS WITH THE MINISTRY OF MINES AND EXERGY, SHE SAID DOBODOVOV HAS COME WITH INSTRUCTIONS TO STUDY AID DETERMINE IN WHAT MANNER THE SOVIETS MIGHT ASSIST THE GOVERNMENT OF PERU IN EXPLOITING AND ADMINISTERING THE NO FOREIGN DISSEM . SECRET 換 14-00000 * IN-57538 TDC-314.07080-63 PACS 2 O 2 PAGES SECRET NO FOREIGN DISSEM ༩-༥ ༩༠་༠༠༤) COPPER INDUSTRY IF THE INDUSTRY VERE UIDER STATE CONTROL. SHE CAID HIS PRESENCE IN PERU IS VERY IMPORTANT, TAD. THAT SHE WAS INTRODUCED TO HIM BY HOKOLAY SERCYEVICH LEOTOV, A L JOURNALIST CURRENTLY VISITING BUT LOODU (FIELD COMMENT & ACCORDING TO THE FRESS, ALEXEI DOGODOVOV, COLOGIST AID FRESIDENT OF THE WORLD TECTONIC HAP COMMITTEE, IS TIZ, SOVIET REPRESENTATIVE TO THE INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS OF GEOLOGY WHICH IS BEING HELD IN FERU. ANOTHER SOURCE, USUALLY RELIABLE, {'As REPORTED THAT THE GOVERNMENT OF PERU FLANS TO NATIONALIZE THE COPPER INDUSTRY IF IT RECEIVES ASSURATICE OF ASSISTANCE FROM THE SOVIET UNION. THAT SOURCE ALSO CITED GENERAL JORGE FERHAIDEZ MALDONADO SOLARI, HIHISTER OF ENERGY ALD. HINES, AS THE FURTHEST LEFT KEKBER OF THE CABINET.) 3. FIELD DISSEN: STATE ARILY NAVY AIR USAID USIS CINCSO CIECLANT. REPORT CLASS SECRET NO FOREIGN DISSEM sdcle)"} 14-00000 CABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION CLASSIFIED MESSAGE- PERSON/UNIT NOTIFIED SECRET TOTAL COPIES COUP ✓ OUTING AND/OR INITIALS SEEN BY 6 - (When Filled in) 2 7 TION 3 8 REPRODUCTION OF THIS COPY PROHIBITED . ° ADVANCE COPY ISSUED SLOTTED INDEX ☐ YES ☐ NO CLASSIFY TO FILE NO S 10 AT: ACTION DISSEM W. PER SB8 353 INFO ☐ RID COPY X-REF TO FILE NO. FILE RID ☐ RET. TO GRANCH ☐ DESTROY ☐ SIG You in CAS CA/PEG CA/PROP C. Cilots DDP. ADDP. WHS RI/AN' SECRET 131715Z MAY 69 CITE LIMA 4733 BOGOTA INFO DIRECTOR REDTOP AEASSAULT REF: BOGOTA 2193 (456480) 13MAY IN 5.7264. 1. LEONOV EXPECTED REMAIN LIMA APPROXIMATELY TWO MONTHS. . DO NOT ANTICIPATE DEPARTURE PRIOR JUNE 69. 2. FILE: 74-120-115/1, 201-132139. SECRET AB SECRET 201-132139° 13 May 09 2. 20-30 14-00000 8: -T: H. Mulloy WH/3/C MESSAGE FORM TOTAL COPIES: 1 SECRET 24 3 SOUTING AND/OR INITIALS - SEEN BY WA 3'5 • 7 CL 1535 RE: 9 May 69 BLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION INDEX ☐ NO INDEX ☐ RETURN TO BRANCH ☐ FILE RID 26 PEB FILE'IN CB FILE NO. ALF: " WH 8 FILE. V. RY/AN, SB8 01/085 01/10 (date and time filed) 2,592 (assification) SECRET ☐ PRIORITY BOGOTA 09.21 35z MAY 69 CITE DIRECTOR INFO MEXICO CITY LIMA REF: BOGOTA 2157 (IN 53837)* 1. APPROVE USE MAZATLAN ADDRESS. 2. FILE 201-841194. END OF MESSAGE (olite] (reference amber} 00703 *Ref requested approval to surface Mexico City address of N.S. Leonov who known RIS. WILLIAM V. BROE C/WHD C/WH/3/P Powelly SB/X/WH 22anio PO Moms F. Thiele SB/PO SB/C/o Filters Ch C/WH/CA Spera ALFONSO SPERA C/WH/3 RELEASING OFFICER (عملي) COORDINATING OFFICERS SECRET GROUP 1 Excluded in tomatic derding and AUTHENTICATING OFFICER REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. COPY NO. 20/137139 14-00000 བསླབ་པ Station, Moto 32210 Qidi, Vertern Haughere Myst Steffantern JMTERK Jose Alario Ca Aguiler ( EQUIRED REFERENCES ACTION: (360) uoc baragraph 0. 1. Attached for City and Cal City Cinti is is a Gantonino Personality (G) e Alberto C Aguilar (201-042803). The Geny his activities up to 25 Hareb 190s. In propenia we have noticed a Dow its which address y vha on and, as posible, provide coueryuiltble, to to ey Mingue with information, supplement the available in Of 2. We roula apreciate in orice City Trishing addi- tional intention on CTR. subscquent jurigration nategie) (on C determine if CIA over intoned the departure fron Haion following his ch there on AJ 1604 Note Lo tember 31 ad for Cento. Immigration Department, as of Au or his wife), please Lutheric of his polisionl neyim on in Sep- Berther, thŷ lumigou 1907, hnd nd intetics of grenting him any inmigration outs. 0 2 3. wallowing eve come questions oncerning COGA's health. In addition to his foort all out, dues be riro have (er did have) liver trouble? This is raised bin -10 reported in HOG-1509, 06-311/10740-67, dated 10 Catch 1807, CPA, while in the USSR, a to websive podical treatment for a liver aircut coording to canceled do AIO Venzon, Secretary General of the PGF.. the other hand, LARI BILH? reported that ORDO was trivoking to the UFSC and would remain there for three months to undergo adial treatment for an ailing heart. As for the muber and the signifinion of CARTOZA's heart attacks, the following questions ave raised; His in houlth affected his atlitude and motivation towards his involvement and dedication in GT activities?-- Tall any hodical assistance remedy or control his problem? What cucbly' is his illnose? Who are the doctors in Mexico and the USS who are treating CANDORAY. 4. Following are questions concerning CARDOBA's attitudes towards his family which may have a bearing on his motivation. CROSS REFERENCE TO 201-160430 201-821311 201-828917 DISPATCH SYMBOL AND HUMBER GGW-4744 CLASSIFICATION SECRET DATE CONTINUED. HOS FILE NUMBER 6 May 69 201-042366 、། K1 P.5q Роб OFFICE WH/2/CJ OFFICE SYMBOL WH/2/G WH/1 CRIGINATING OFFICER TIPST EXT. M. Osborne bir 201-132/361438 COORDINATING CATE OFFER'S NAME OFFICE SYMLOL DATE AC/WH/2 1351 RELEASING CFFICER'S SIGNATURE John C. Murray 14-00000 B CONTINUATION OF DISPATCH ww 1 C IT NIGGY-4744 What are his feelings toured his wife and toward his mistroas, Fantina RODRIGUALE? What are his nutitudqa nud espirations for his children? 5. In connection with his financial status, we would appre- adate learning if the FGT is still supporting and paying hin a malaxy? If so, please ‘Tornish Crisis concerning the salary, 6. For Guatemala City: Hondquarters Cofers to Guatemala, City as to whether Rexico City may query liaison. Attachment: As stated, h/v Distribution: 2 - CCS, Quntemala City, w/att 2 - COS, Mexico City, w/att 22 April 1939 FORM € 64 (41)7 Hilton C. SANIRELLA CLASSIFICATION 53 a USE PREVIOUS EDITION SECNET !contuote PAGE NO :: 14-00000 A Gus dan Porrsality Report (ta) 201-023466 41 NAME: Jose Alberto CARDOZA Agaiļa (2) ALIASES: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. G. 7. Julin was his alias when he was secretary of the Buro in 1956 in Mexico City (7). Robert RQCA was his pseudonym when, in May 1961, he was chief of the Department committee (10). Roberto ARGUETA Rodriguez (variations: Roberto RODRIGUEZ, Roberto URGUETA Rodriguez) was the name which appeared on documents which he used for his 1967 travel to Havana and to the USSR (14). ANITA was his cover name which he used in his cor- respondence between Cuba, Mexico and Guatemala as of 13 June 1962 (18). : : Claudio AVILA Godoy was the nare on documents which he used for his 30 September 1961 trip to the USSR (13) MARIO is his PGT alias in Nexico as of 6 September 1968 (15). CHAYO is his PGT alias in Guatemala as of 6 September 1968 (15). DPOB: 1922 in Guatemala (2). CITIZENSHIP: Guatemala (2). OCCUPATION AND EMPLOYMENT: Printer (2, 20). By letter on 21 October 1955, he provided the Mexican Immigration Department with reasons and information on his prospective employment at Impresiones Moderna, S.A., a publishing house in Mexico City. The Immigration Department granted him authorization to work for Impresiones Moderna, S.A. on 10 March 1955 provided that within CO days from 10 March 1955 he offer proof that he had paid to the cashier of the Immigration Department the fee provided in Article 1, Paragraph (F) of the Immigration Taxes Act (20). ADDRESS (ES): Current July 1955 - 15 Avenida and 14 Calle No. 14-27, Guatemala City (20). September 1954 . Pension Zalamel, at Jose Maria Iglesias and Edison, Mexico City, Mexico (20). 1953 21 Avenida y 2A Calle de la Palmíta No. 82, City (3). PASSPORTS AND DOCUMENTS: .• Guatemala 1 1. Jose Alberto CARDOZA Aguilar's Official Passport 1483 was issued on 29 October 1951 and was valid until 29 October 1953 (2). 2. For his travel to the USSR on 20 September 1961, he used a passport which was issued to Claudio AVILA Godoy who was described as a bachelor farmer, born in Guanagazapa, Escuintla, Guatemala and living at 3 Avenida 40, Escuintla (13). 14-00000 3. 4. 5. 6. • For his 1967 travel to Haw, he used Passport 203839 issued in the umre of Roberto ARGSETA Rodriguen, born 13 May 1924, Guatemala and a commercial agent (17). (COENT: The application for the above described pass- · pori did not bear a signature of any issuing humigention official. The photograph on the application without any doubt was that of CARBOMA). With reference to the fraudulent Cedula Al-19334 which he used for the 1967 travel to Havana, this number was issued to a voza̸n named Melovia ROMERO Lopez (17). (COMMENT: No traces as of 30 October 1967). Travel records reflect information on one Julian GONZALEZ, a Guatemalan Army man who was in Havana on 26 June 2967. On 13 August 1954, CARDOZA and his wife were granted safe- conduct numbers 13564 and 12899 and issued document no.'s 890 and 891, dated 7 September 1954, by the Mexican Embassy, Guatemala (20). PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION: A. Race: B. Height: C. Weight: D. Hair: E. Eyes: F. Health: G. Dress: II. I. J. K. Handwriting Specimen: Fingerprints: Other Physical Characteristics: Photograph(s): 14-00000 ; POLITICAL AFFILIATION: As He is currently a central comittee member of the Partido GuatemaKcco del Trabajo (PGWGatemalan Communist Party) (2, 7, 10). (COMMENT: · As early as 1953, he was reported as being possibly a central committee member of the G (3). of 6 April 1961, he was serving as the PGT liaison with the printers' cell of the PGT (11). As of 9 May 1961, he was Chief of the Department Committee of the PST for the Depart- ment of Guatemala (16). Soretime prior to 13 September 1966, he was nawed Seerathry of the PGT Political Commision for Workers and Peasants (10). LANGUAGE(S): RELIGIOUS AFFILIATION AND INFLUENCE: FINANCIAL STATUS: VEHICLES OWNED/USED BY SUBJECT: ARREST RECOND: RELATIVES: WIFE: Yolanda Consuelo RODRIGUEZ Artinga was born in 1931 and is a Guatemalan citizen (20). They were married on 28 March 1953 (3). Her PGT alias is OFELIAS as of 14 February 1958 (7). Sometime prior to 26 November 1968, she visited CARDOZA in Mexico City, according to Jose Luis BALCARCEL Ordonez and Carlos Enrique FORNO (15) On 30 May 1951, one Yolanda RODRIGUEZ, a suspected communist sympathizer, departed Guatemala for Mexico with Eliosa de RODRIGUEZ, Alicia RODRIGUEZ and Luis I. RODRIGUEZ, Mexican Ambassador to Guatemala (29). (COMMENT: It is not known if the above Yolanda RODRIGUEZ is identical with CARDOZA's wife who was 20 years old in 1951). CHILDREN: A son, Jorge Alberto CARDOZA Rodriguez was born in January 1954 (20). This son and Cristobal CARDOZA Rodriguez accompanied their mother back to, Guatemala sometime after 19 October 1955 (9), FATHER. CARDOZA is the legitimate son of Patrocino CARDOZA MOTHER and Angela AGUILAR de CARDOZA (3). BROTHER(S): SISTER(S): 14-00000 ASSOCIATE: 1. ABAÁRÁDÓ Arellano, Huanto (20). 065125), par newber, On 4 April 1957, CARP supported that ALVARADO Arellano replace him on the three-math secretariat of the BURO of the FGT in Mexico City since CANDOZA planned to return to Guatemala (7). 2. AREVALO, Juan Jose (201-000603), former President of Guatemala. : On 18 March 1957, CANDOQZA was in mail contact with AREVALO and addressed a letter to AREVALO using the latter's alias Juan Francisco CLAYTON. ARELVALO was receiving mil at P.O. 10396, Santiago, Chile (30). 3. CALUANO DEL VECCHIO, Ernesto (203-086191), Guatemalan Communist living in Mexico City. On 17 July 1966, CARDOZA Informed Manuel CONTRERAS, a member of the CAOC, to contact CAPUANO for travel arrangements to Cuba via Mexico (14). (COPMENT: Although, there is no reporting on CARDOZA and CAPUARO's relationship, CAPUANO is included due to his apperent importance in the lines of communications between Guatemala via Mexico to Cuba as well as the likely possibility that both are collaborators). 4. DEBROT Yaguin; Guillermo In 1957, CARDOZA gave DEBROT Yaguin's address: Septima Calle 1-35, should aid be necessary during his re-entry into Guatemala (7). In April 1967, DEBROT, Jr. in Guatemala P.0. Box 342, was listed as presumably a correspondent of Carlos Manuel PELLECER (201-225) (7). 5. DEL CID, Oscar (201-149558), former active member of the PGT. On 3 January 1957, DEL CID contacted CARDOZA in Mexico. They had been very close through DEL CH having served as assistant secretary of the federation and as a member of the Graphic Arts Union of Guatemala. Through his friendship with CARDOZA, DEL CID won the confidence of the PGT directors in Mexico City and carried out political tasks of some signifi- cance, including serving as one of Jacobo ARBENZ' bodyguards (7). 6. GALICIA, Concha - Influential PGT member (6) CARDOZA's wife lived at Concha GALICIA's home in February 1958 and reportedly the home served as a means of communica- tions between Guatemala and Mexico (7). In 1957, she was the mistress of Florencio MENDEZ Orozco, (201-787943) who in 1965 was a businessman, owner of a drug store, in Guatemala. 7. GONZALES Coronado, Otto Raul (201-066999), alias Otto Raul GONZALES, is a PGT member. .: GONZALES was named as successor to Subject as one of the delegates of the PGT to the meeting of the UPG as of 126 March 1957 (7). 8. * GUTIERREZ Garbini, Victor Manuel, Secretary-General of the Confederacion General de Trabajadores de Guatemala (CGTG) (7) During December 1961 to February 1962, relations between Victor Manuel GUTIERREZ and CARDOZA worsened considerably (7). In January 1962, GUTIERREZ told friends that he and CARDOZA have not had good relations, since CARDOZA is jealous of GUTIERREZ (7): Further, CARDOZA, then secretary of organiza- tion of the PGT, had raised obstacles to prevent GUTIERREZ from regaining the power he once had in the PGT and has tried to 14-00000 ༢༤༠༡ 7 keep him out of the livelight (9). As of 4 September 1908, CARDOZA was to take the place) MOVZ who had been the head of the PGT in Hexico. GURBO w killed by Guatem malan police in early 1966 (15). 9. LEONOV, Nikolay Sergeyevich (201-132139), former Press Attache at the Soviet Embassy in Mexico City and known KGB officer. CANDOZA and Jose Luis BALCARCEL Ordonez (201-150430) as of 18 October 1968 were in direct contact with LEONOV for handling travel of Guatemalahs to the USSR and for receipt of money from the Soviets. When handling travel ratters, contact was arranged by having the Guatemalan travelers to the USSR, accompanied by CARDOZA or BALCANCEL, go near the Soviet Press Office in a car. The Guatemalan travelers were given an identification document to present to LEONOV and they then would visit the office alone. When arranging for receipt of money or the exchange of documents, contact was accomplished by CARDOZA or BALCARCIL by one of them going directly to the Soviet Press Office (15). However, the wife of BARCARCEL, has had most of the contact with LEONOV as an extra precautionary measure. LEOROV and family departed Mexico PCS on 22 December 1968 and Svyatoslav Federovich KUZNETSOV (201-087222) replaced LEONOV as the Soviet Press Attache (21). 10. Inu LNU. As of 26 November 1968, a secretary at the Czechoslovakian Embassy in Mexico City was a contact of CARDOZA. BALCARCEL has been present on two occasions when Subject and the secretary met (15). 11. LOMBARDO Toledano, Vicente (201-000229) As of 10 Narch 1955, CARDOZA was receiving mail, from the Mexican Immigration Department, at LOMBARDO Toledano's address: Villa Obregon, D.F., Mexico City, Mexico (20). 12. MACIAS Mayora, Julio Cesar (201-303518) alias Cesar MONTES, leader of the FAR. In 1967 when CARDOZA was preparing for his trip to Cuba in behalf of the PGT at the First OLAS Conference, Bernardo ALVARADO Monzon, PGT Secretary General, cautioned CARDOZA that MACIAS may attempt to attend the OLAS despite an agree- ment with the PGT that MACIAS would not attend (14). 13. PELLECER Duran, Carlos Manuel (201-00225) Subject in 1957 gave PELLEĊER's address: Primera Calle Poniente 6, should aid be necessary during his re-entry into Guatemala (7). 14. REYES, Olegario (201-733761), FAR member. CARDOZA, Jose Luis RAMOS Martinez, and Huberto ALVARADO Arellano were seen riding together in the PGT "undercover" vehicle prior to 8 September 1966 (1, 15). 15. $ RODRIGUEZ Padilla viuda de LEON, Fantina (201-828917), PGT member. She is CARDOZA's mistress. On 11 July 1967 when CARDOZA was departing Guatemala for Cuba, she took him to the Guatemala Airport (14). Sometime prior to 5 December 1967, she received a letter from CARDOZA who was then in Moscow (14). The above mentioned letter arrived in Guatemala from the Soviet Union via Peru (14). 14-00000 FERNTA 16. SANCHEZ Gonzales, Hector (201-623311), bouefide Cube Diplomat and suspected DSE officer. Between 11 and 18 October Fesů, poza net Rector SANCHEZ Gonzales and the Jatten informed CARDOMA that by has authority from Cuban governacht to do whatever is necessary to reorganize FAR (15). 17. SOLIS Barrios, Rafael (201-225483), PGT member, In 1957, SOLIS, CARDOZA and families were photographed together. In the transmittal dispatch it is not clear whether the SOLIS and CARNOZA families are related (7). CURRICULUM VITAE: 1922 .. 29 August 1952 30 August 1952 1 September 1952 5 September 1952 6 September 1952 7 September 1952 8 September 1952 14 September 1952 14 November 1952. 17 November 1952 18 November 1952 18 November 1952 23 November 1952 25 November 1952 February 1954 29 June 1954 8 September 1954 14 December 1956 23 December 1956 : born in Guatemala (2) issued an official visa for Chinz (2) issued an official visa for Mexico (2) issued an official visa for Cuba (2) traveled via Mexico cn route to China by TACA according to Nuestro Diario, 31 July 1952 and (5). arrived in Mexico City via TACA Flight 100 (Travel) departed Mexico City for Miami via Cuest Flight 100 with reservations for connde- tions with EAL Flight 602, for Idlewild to travel on to Zurich (Travel). was to depart Idlewild for Zurich via TWA Flight 902, (Travel). He was traveling without a visa for the U.S. but with an official Guatemalan passport. arrived in Switzerland (2). departed Switzerland (2). arrived in Switzerland (2). issued an official visa for Nexico (2) departed Switzerland (2) arrived in France (2) departed France (2) arrived in Switzerland (2) departed Switzerland (2) traveled from Guatemala to Mexico City (5) requested political asylum in the Mexican Embassy in Guatemala (20). arrived in Mexico at Tapachula, Chiapas from Guatemala with his family (20). departed Mexico City for Tapachula, Mexico (7). Arrived in Mexico City from Tapachula (7). 14-00000 ལྕག 12 April 1957 June 1959 30 September 1931 3 October 1961 January 1962 February 1962 7 December 1962 2 January 1963 26 June 1967 11 July 1967 12 July 1967 18 July 1967 19 July 1967 22 July 1967 26 July 1967 August 1967 As of 5 December 1967 : and bis impily departed Marien for `Veracruz where to remain for one day and then go to Tapechada. His wife and son youd to travel legally to Cunicola while he planned a clandestine re-entry into Guatemala (7). traveled to Czechoslovakia (10). was planning to travel via Panama and South America to the USSH where he planned to attend the 1963 CPSU Congress (13). Early in the morning of 30 September 1951, he departed Guatemala by land for Mexico enroute to Moscow, USSR (13). arrived in Mexico by air from Guatemala (7). was in Moscow and was expected to return to Guatemala by the following route: Moscow, Havana, Ecuador, Central America, Guatemala (7). was in Moscow and planned to travel to Havana (7). was in Moscow and attended the EFTU Conference (7). was in Cuba (12). arrived in Cuba possibly traveling in the name Julian GONZALEZ according to travel records. had plans of leaving Guatemala by air for Mexico City destined for Havana and to attend OLAS (14). He departed Guatemala City for Mexico by ACR at 1930 hours but the plane bad to return to Guatemala City the same night because of engine trouble (14). departed Guatemala City 0845 by Air PANAM for Mexico City using fraudulent documents in the name of ARGUETA (14). departed Mexico for Europe on Aeronaves/ BOAC airlines Flt. 676/068 using fradulent documentation (ARGUETA). He was expected to travel via Prague to Cuba (15). Je was to travel to the USSR and remain there for three months to undergo medical treatment for an ailing heart (15). traveled to Mexico via London, UK and was destined for Cuba according to travel records. traveled from the United Kingdom via Frank-- furt to Czechoslovakia and to Cuba according to travel records. traveled to Cuba possibly using the name Julian GONZALEZ, according to travel records. traveled from Cuba to the USSR probably using the passport of ARGUETA (15). was in the USSR and planned to remain there until June 1968 (14). 14-00000 Page 8 8 April 1968 15 April 1968 28 May 1968 9 August 1968 Prior 26 November 1968 " was to return to Mexico within a few daysi according 16 Jose Jais BALC/RCEL Ordonez (35). "p' i arrived in Mexico according to Jose Jais RAMOS Martinez who said on 23 April that CARPOZA had arrived in Mexico some, & days previous (14). was in Mexico according to his mistress Fantina RODRIGUEZ Viuda de LEON (14). was still in Mexico but planned to travel · to Salvador and then return to Mexico with a new visa (15). his wife, Yolanda Consuelo RODRIGUEZ Artiaga visited him for a week in Mexico (15). PERSONALITY, ASSESSMENT AND HEALTH: 1. As of 10 March 1952, his name was on a list of persons considered by CTAL as being loyal to WFTU policies and to Marxism (27). He requested political asylum at the Mexican Embassy in Guatemala on 29 June 1954 because he was subject to persecution by forces of the new administration in Guatemala due to his political ideals and his sympathy with the former ARBENZ administration. He served as Deputy in the Congress of the Republic of Guatemala (20). In January 1957, he was unhappy in Mexico and was anxious to return to Guatemala because he believed life would be better in Guatemala. He personally set April 1957 as the target date for his departure from Mexico (7). As of 7 February 1957 at a Buro meeting of the PGT, he announced to other members on the Commission of Organi- zation and Control that he would be replaced since they (PGT in Guatemala) had summoned him to Guatemala and he was in the process of preparing for the trip (7). On 6 July 1957, he was in charge of notifying the interested persons of the exact date of the Central American Labor Conference and he apparently forgot to do so and one delegate was delayed in attending the conference (7). 2. In early September 1961, he was planning to travel to the USSR and to seek medical treatment for a stomach ailment believed to be aggravated by ulcers (10). In the USSR he was to serve as a Guatemalan delegate to the CPSU October 1961 celebrations (10). When discussing his problems and aprehen- sions on his prospective travel to the USSR for the 1961 Congress, he feared that the Guatemalan Government would un- leash a wave of persecution against the Communists because of rumors that the Communists were ready to attack the government. He blamed the rumor on the Cubans who had issued a news bulletin claiming that the Guatemalan and Salvadoran Communist Parties had agreed to take up arms to overthrow their respec- tive governments (13). Also in September 1961 when he was using a fraudulent passport for his travel to the USSR, he became worried because a border official asked him if he would be accompanied on the trip since another Guatemalan traveler on the previous day had the same visas listing Mexico, Switzerland, Europe. He reported the incident to the PGT central committee (13). : 3. In January 1962 he had a heart attack in Moscow and had been seriously ill according to comments made by GUTIERREZ. CARDOZA had recuperated physically, but he was morally depressed and felt that he would be an invalid (7). 4. As of 5 December 1967, CARDOZA had suffered another heart attack and would remain in the USSR until June 1968 (14). He was expected to come to Mexico from the USSR within a few days after 8 April 1957, recording to doño Tuis CARO 14-00000 ,-btt2r# 5. As early as April 1955, he was recuperating Fron a heart silvent which resulted króm a highdy nervous con- dition (15). As of 26 November 1968, he was in Mexico City and still ändergoing treatment for a heart condition (35). G. As of 15 February 1959, he had suffered another heart attack and vas confined to his bed at home (15). According to BAECANCEL on 19ebruary 1969, BALCARCEL'S replacement as Chief of the PGT exile group in Mexico by CARDOZA has caused discontent mong PG exiles, RALCANCEL thought the change had been made in order to justify CARDOZA'S continued membership on the FG central committee and feli that CARDOZA was not suited for the post because CARDOZA is ill and in Mexico illegally (15). COMMUNIST AND OTHER SUBVLESIVE ACTIVITIES: (Political and Organizational Involvement) 5 11 September 1949 6 September 1950 13, 18 and 19 September 1950 7 November 1950 14 December 1950 March 1952 1 September 1952 1951, 1952, 1953 : attended the American Continental Congress for Peace as the Guatemalan delegate. The Congress net in Mexico City (5, 27). was very active in FSG affairs, holding executive offices and signing among other things, a resolution affiliating the FSG with the CTAL and the FSM and a Jetter from the FSG to the Venezuelan goverment dated 6 September 1950 which protested the rumored round-up of Spanish Republicans into concentration camps for deportation to Spain (9). “ was a delegate and present in the gallery of the Guatemalan National Congress, He tried to influence the Congress against ratifying the Rio Treaty (9). attended the October celebration of the 33rd anniversary of the Russian Revolution (9). was a Congressional candidate of the "PAR RN CPNT" coalition and made a communist- line speech at the Concha Acustica in Guatemala City (9). was invited to the Conferencia Continental Americana por la Pas in Brazil (26). was one of fifteen Guatemalan delegates to the Peking Peace Conference which was held in October 1952 in China (5). According to the Guatemalan daily newspaper Nuestro Diario, 31 July 1952, he was to be a delc-- gate to the Asian and Pacific Peace Conference (9). was an addressee on three different occasions for letters from Cuba. Prior to: 6 March he had received letters from Cuba addressed to him as Deputy, Congreso de la Republica', Guatemala, April 1952". He was on the mailing list of Prensa Continental Publication, dated 5 April 1952. On 3 August 1953, he was the addressee for a letter sent by the PSP (Cuban CP) calling for solidarity against BATISTA, liberty for the arrested PSP leaders and CP propaganda (25). 14-00000 ཝཾ ན 10 March 1953 18 March 1953 As early as April 1953 18 June 1953 October 1953 1954 As of 20 January 1954 28 January 1954 February 1954 5 May 1954 29 June 1954 14 September 1954 30 October 1954 was one of the signers of an open letter to the Soviet Government and people ex pressing syy on the death of Stalin. The letter bled in the 10 March 1953 edition of La llora (3). was a member of the greeting party at the Guatemala City Airport to meet Vicente LOMBARDO Toledano and Hauri JOURDAIN (VETU directors who stopped on the way to CTAL Congress in Santiago) (3). was a member of the Partido Guatemalteco del Trabajo (PGT) (2, 3). As of 18 June 1953, he was serving as a Congressional deputy to the National Congress from the Department of Guatemala, having been elected on the ticket of the PGT. His term was to expire in 1955 (2, 3). : : was regularly receiving the News Bulletin of the Soviet Erbassy in Mexico City at the address of the Communist-dominated Sindicato de Artes Graficos (SAC) (3). was scheduled to act as Secretory General of the CGTG while Victor Manuel GUTIERREZ and four other CGTG members attended the World Federation of Trade Unions' Third World Labor Conference, which was to meet in Vienna, Austria, in October 1953, according to the Communist newspaper Tribuna Popular (5). was in Caracas and acting as Secretary General of CGTG. He denounced the U.S. proposal to put the question of Communist activity in the Western Hemisphere on the agenda of the Tenth International. was a member of the presidium of the Second Guatemalan Syndical Congress (19). was among the members of the presidium at the Second Guatemalan Syndical Congress which was inaugurated in the Teatro America before a large audience (28). was a delegate to a mass meeting in Mexico City which was sponsored by the Society of Friends of Guatemala (5). met Obdulio BARTHE and family at the La Aurora Airport, Guatemala City and was accompanied by other Guatemalan Communist leaders and leftists (9). requested for himself and his family asylum in the Mexican Embassy in Guatemala. he and his family appeared before Licenciado Gustavo GARCIA Guerrero, Assistant Chief of the Immigration Department, Department of the Interior, in Mexico City for the purpose of clarifying the matter of his internment and stay in Mexico (20). was listed as an exile on whom extradition procedings had been filed (4). 14-00000 25 January 1955 June 1956 19 October 1956 As of 3 December 1956 5 December 1956 14 December 1956 23 December 1956 18 January 1957 24 January 1957 7 February 1957 : was included on a list of exiled Guatemalan yip applied for political asylum in fed (8). was identified together with Victori Manuel GUEZ, Cesar MONTENEGRO and Rafael SOS Barrios as being directors of the Central Guatemalan Confederation of Trade Unions in Exile (CGTG). In June ; 1956 the CGTG and other various exile groups in Hexico joined together in the Union Patriotica Guatemalteca (UPG) to form both a clandestine and legal group inside and wherever possible as an oppo- sition party to the Guatemalan Government (24). : his wife, Yolanda Rodríguez de CARDOZA, name appeared on a list of 157 exiles who were being permitted to return to Guatemala according to the Ministry of Foreign Relations (9). - in Mexico, he was the Secretary of the Directive Organism (EURO Buro de la Fraccion del Partido Guatemalteco de Trabajo (PGT) (7). Also he was a member of the PGT central committee which vas located in Mexico. At the time there were two PGT central committees, one in Mexico and one in Guatemala (6). During 1954-57, he was a member of the PGT cell "LUBE" in Mexico (7). attended a meeting of the Directive Organ- ism (BURO) in Mexico where he with others discussed political problems of one Guate- malan member in Prague (7). departed Mexico City for Tapachula, Mexico where he met a courier. He coordinated the plans of the PGT as to the stand to take in the event of a revolt which was planned for 24 December 1956 (7). returned to Mexico City after having made clandesting contact with a party leader from the interior (7). he would be pulled off of his job in the printing shop at Tabasco 2750 in Mexico in order to make him into a professional of the PGT, but the possibility was remote since it was difficult to obtain a job as advantageous as that which he then had, one which permitted him to take part in political activities during the afternoon (7). attended a meeting of the Buro of the PGT faction in Mexico where a communique on the Hungarian Problem was made known to the rank and file of the PGT in Mexico (7). attended a meeting of the Buro of the PGT in Mexico at the home of Jose Manuel FORTUNY where he and others discussed the organizational report first presented by the PGT in Mexico (7). 14-00000 12 February 1957 14 February 1957 21 February 1957 April 1957. 16 April 1957 31 May 1957 14 February 1958 June 1959 18 February 1961" 7 September 1961 21 September 1961 October 1961 7 December 1961 attended a meeting of the Ruzo of the PGT in Nigo at the hose of Nanue} SANCHEZ to discuss the regulations governing the UPG is proposed by the Partido Apdkon Revolucionario Unificado (PZRB) (7). attended a meeting of the Baro of the PGT inico which was held at the homb of Manuel SANCHEZ (7). attended a meeting of the Buro of the PGT in Mexico which was held at the boue of Jose Manuel FORTURY (7). : in Guatemala, he replaced Carlos Rene VALLE y Vallo, PGT member, who was then il) (7). carried eighty dollars from Mexico to Guatemida. The funds had been sent to Mexico by the Guatemalan exiles in Costa Rica (7). was to enter Guatemala to carry out clandestine work for the PGT there according to a letter that Alfredo GUERRA Borges received from Hario SILVA Jonama (7). signed a petition dated 31 May 1957 which was prepared by the members of the UPG for the Consul General of Guatemala in Mexico to request the restoration of his passport and permission to return to Guatemala (23), his wife was living at the home of Concha Galicia. GALICIA's bone served as one of the principal means of communications between Guatemala and Mexico (7). traveled to Czechoslovakia to work on the publication, Problemas de la Paz y del Socialismo (10). was director of El Militante, internal organizational bulletin of the PGT (10). attended a meeting with members of the Departmental Committee of the PGT in a home located at 5 Avenida 5-42, Zone 7, Guatemala City (13). attended a meeting of the Departmental Committee and delivered a lecture on the foundation, growth and strengthening of the Party (13). 1. was to attend the CPSU Congress. He was making plans in early' September and was to serve as one of the two Guatemalan delegates (10). attended the WFTU Conference in Moscow (7, 13). 14-00000 As of early Janatary 1963 29 January 1963 14 February 1963 29 June 1903 July 1963 October 1963 November 1963 3 December. 1963 8 March 1965 • with a Cuban was awaite of the possible return of Jacobo, ARHEZ Guzman to Guaferata villa proup, He and ARBERZ For Ceba as of 2 Janorory 1963. met with labor leaders of the PGT at the home of Mamuel Francisco CONTRERAS to consider and approve a document which sets forth the 1963 PGT line for labor matters (12).. he and eight other top labor leaders of the Labor Commission of the PCT were arrested. The PGT and the Communist : (PGT) controlled FASGUA were without leaders (13). released by a Guatemalan military court, He and others had been accused of having plotted against the Ydigoras government in accordance with International Communist plans according to El Jupercial, Guatemala City, 29 June 1963. assumed the direction of the Comision Sindical, the Jabor commission of the PGT, in Mexico (13). planned to be made head of the Escuintla Departmental Committee of the PGT (13). was a member of the Labor Commission of the PGT which is under the direct authority of the central committee which was formed to fulfill the following missions: 1. direct the activities of the Chamale Committee (Communist faction of the Federa- cion Autonoma Sindical Guatemalicea (FASGUA- Communist dominated labor federation); 2. issued propaganda favoring the working class; run a labor school in Quezaltenango for Party members involved in labor matters, etc. (12). and others were PGT members who received a salary from the Party. The lowest paid is sixty quetzales (U.S. $60) and the highest at least two hundred quetzales (U.S. $200) per month. In addition to salaries, the Party pays the expenses for houses, cars, and maintenance and the cost of printing leaflets and other publications (13). - met with other leaders of the PGT in the Headquarters of the Federacion Autonoma Sindical Guatemalteca (FASGUA PGT doni- nated labor federation). The group discussed the current political and general situation in Guatemala (14).' had been delegated by other Party leaders to come out of hiding in order to make plans for an important meeting of opposition leaders (14). 14-00000 ozFa 23 December 1965 24 -- 27 February 1966 27 March 1966 19 April 1966 28 April 1966 9 and 11 May 1966 18 May 1966 Haberto ALVARADO Ardly, and Arturd HERNANDEZ Gereja pet in TASQUA headquarters) with a small group of PGP party members. to discuss the expected overthrow, probably. on 24 December 1965 of the goverment of Colonel Enrique PDIALTA Azurdia. CARDOZA and ALVARADO ordered the morbers of the group to remain within their homes on call on 24 Deceiber (14). Yas was rerased to the PGT central committee at the National Conference of the PGT which was held 24 through 27 February 1966 (14). : was in charge of a meeting which PGT leaders attended in order to discuss the status of the investigation on the disap- pearance of some PGT members (14). : : told a group of leading members of Party and Party Labor leaders that a new labor policy has been adopted by the PGT and the FAR, in response to instructions from Moscow (14). : was the chief spokesman at a meeting of a group of 15 leading members of the PGT and announced that the PGT and FAR bave decided to initiate, a new campaign of violence on 1 May 1966 (14). and Armando CASTILLO Morales, PGT and FAR members, met with a group of Party members and labor leaders on 23 April to discuss plans for Hay Day and a week of terrorism. According to CARDOZA, the PGT would go along with a peaceful parade on May Day. However, if the police attempt to obstruct the parade or halt the speeches, the PGT and FAR will be ready to put up strong resistance (14). 1 met with PGT and PGT labor leaders to bring them up to date on the attitude of the Party, toward the present state of siege and to reveal Party plans for the adoption of a new labor policy (14). CARDOZA informed the group that the PGT and FAR are ready to initiate a new type of labor plan, as a result of which Communist-controlled labor throughout Guatemala would be geared to acts of violence, sabotage, and terrorist activity in general. According to CARDOZA, the first step in the plan was to give military training to selected key labor people (14).. met with leaders of the PGT for the purpose of furnishing them with a report on the National Party Conference which was held in late February 1966 and to distribute a booklet entitled La Guerra Revolucionaria del Pueblo (14). i 14-00000 29 May 1985 13 -17 July 1965 Prior & September 1966 22 November 1966 12 January 1967 25 January 1967 24 February 1967 9 March 1967 27 March 1967 not with a group of PGT labor Lenders and members of th 11 vas nunounced the definitely be arranged with a nooting repreneritives of the Movimiento Revolucionario 13 de Noviembre (MR-13 November Revolutionary Movement), guerrilla organization headed by Marco Antonio Yon Sosa (14). - 1 was at meetings of the Comision de Asuntos Obreros y Campesinos (CAOC Commission for matters concerning persants and workers), Jabor commission of the PFT which were held on 13 and 16 July 1966. He had extensive knowledge about Guzionalaus who already were in Cuba and others who were scheduled to go there (14). was seen in Zone G, Guntemala City with Jose Luis RAMOS Martínez, Huberto ALVARÁDO Arellano and Olegario REYES. They were riding in one of the "undercover" vehicles used by the PGT and the FAR (1). was in charge of a meeting of the National Labor Commission of the PST which met in the home of a Party member in Guatemala City to discuss the present situation in Guatemala insofar as the PGT and its revo- Jutionary fighting arm, the FAR, are concerned (14). gave members of the PGT's National Labor Commission a situation report on the results of the PGT central committee members who had been in the mountains of Guatemala with a leader of the FAR (14). discussed with PGT labor leaders the growing dissension between the PGT and the FAR (14). came to Guatemala City from Escuintla, where he has been in hiding, to meet with PGT labor leaders. He and other political commission and central committee members of the PGT had been in hiding since 20-22 February as a means to avoid capture by the military and police forces. The Party at that time was underground and almost com- pletely inactive. According to him, for all practical purposes the PGT and the FAR were then two separate organizations (14). called an urgent meeting with Party Labor leaders to inform them that during the latter part of March 1967, he would be occupied in organizing and later, attending a National plenum of the central commitice of the PGT (14). gave Party labor leaders a hasty and in- complete version of the so-called plenary session of the PGT central committee held at an undisclosed site in the mountains of Guatemala from 20 through 24 March. Among the few agreements reached was that the PGT . will form its own guerrilla force and call it "Guerrilla Leonardo Castillo Flores" (14). 14-00000 www. 22 April 1967 8 July 1967 11 July 1957 22 July 1967 14 - 27 July 1967 27 July 1967 - November 11 August 1967 Late December 1967 Early April 1968 28 May 1968 18 July 1968 9 August 1968 gave Party Jabor Jenders inforation on the PGT play for Hay Day celebration and explained the party vill cooperate with the Bebel Amed Force in a ton orist campaign after 1 May 1937 (14). = was to head the PGT delegation to the First Conference of the Latin American Solidarity Organization (OLAS). After OLAS be had plans to travel on to the USSR (16).. was provided false bottom suitcase to carry documents to Cuba prior to his departure from Guatemala City enroute to Cuba via Mexico City (14). transitted Orly Airport for Prague with documents belonging to Roberto ARGUETA Rodriguez (36). under the name Julian GONZALES, he was reported as having arrived in Havana as a "TAR delegate" to LASO according to a 28 July 1967 Havana broadcast. was to receive a two-month course in mili- tary tactics as well as medical treatment for a liver ailment in the Soviet Union following his attendance at the 1967 LASO Conference according to Bernardo ALVARADO Monzon, Secretary General of the PGT (14). The Mexican Jwaigration Department by letter on 11 August 1967 informed the Mexican Consul (presumably in Guatemala) that the Immigration Department would not issue any document granting any immigration status, nor would CARDOZA be allowed to enter Mexico without the previous authorization of the Immigration Department (20). was Chief of the Mazatenango Regional Committee of the PGT and the FAR, which consists of the Departments of Retalhuleu and Suchitepequez for the most part, ac- cording to Francisco HERNANDEZ Alvarez during his interrogation (22). had strict orders to remain inactive in Mexico and do no work as CARDOZA is recu- perating from a heart ailment. CARDOZA probably would remain inactive for at least one year according to Luis BALCARCEL Ordonez (15). was to stay in Mexico and work with PGT exile community there, according to his mistress, Fantina RODRIGUEZ Viuda de Leon (14). ** is receiving complete financial support from the Mexican Communist Party because of his high position in the PGT. This support includes money for room and board and doctor bills. In Mexico, he visits his doctor once a week (15). was still in Mexico but was to leave Mexico because his visa has expired, according to Jose Luis BALCARCEL Ordonez. Also, CARDOZA had plans of traveling to Salvador and then returning to Mexico with a new visa because he needed approximately six more months of medies] VERY i #U&ms* 14-00000 p2 5 October 1968 As of 18 October 1968 4 September 1968 15 February 1969 As of 19 February 1969 Prior 9 March uet Jone 19A, aka Carlos SALDEAS Murillo on the street and latter fold CARBONA abot attempted recruitrent of him by a "spycial agent". MEJIA asd.ed CARDOZA For morey, but the latter refused (15). he and Jose This BALCARCEL Ordonez hre handling travel of Guatemalans to the USSR and receipting for funds and docu- reits directly with Nikolay Sergeyevich LEONOV, KHow KGB officer and Press Attache at the Soviet Embassy in Mexico (15). . headed a meeting of Guatemalan Communist · exile leaders in Mexico and they discussed the reorganization of the exiles in Mexico (15). had been naned overall Chief of the Guate- malan Communist Party (PGT) exile apparatus in Mexico to replace Jose Luis BALCARCEL Ordonez, according to Carlos Enrique FORNO Reynoso. The change had been made as the result of instructions which had just been received from the PGT in Guatemala. The change was twofold. CARDOZA is a member of the central committee of the PGT whereas BALCARCEL is not, and BALCARCEL has been lax in his duties, once being unavailable when Some important PGT members passed through Mexico. However, BALCARCEL will contime to act as chief of the exile group until . CARDOZA is on his feet again since the latter had suffered another heart attack and was coniined to his bed at home. Until this change CARDOZA had been the central committee representative in Mexico and had functioned as an advisor (15). Presumably BALCARCEL replaced GUTIERREZ and CARDOZA replace BALCARCEL although on 4 September 1968, CARDOZA was to take GUTIERREZ' place in Mexico (GUTIERREZ was killed in Guatemala in 1966) (15). was replaced by BARCARCEL as Chief of the PGT exile group in Mexico in order to justify CARDOZA's continued membership on the PGT central committee (15). met with Jose Maria ORTIZ Vides who had recently arrived in Mexico City from Cuba. ORTIZ informed CARDOZA that the Cubans had sent him to Mexico to "spy" on the PGT in Mexico in behalf of Cuba (15). : 14-00000 (1) (2) (3) ESRECESS-19 Ko source, passport ESCONSON (4) ESODIC-1 (5) LNPURE (6) ESGEN-7 (7). LINLUCK (8) LIBETHERITE-4 (9) No source (10) ESPEG-1 (11) ESADAGE-1 (12) ESRECESS-11 : (13) ESMESSAGE--3 (14) ESRECESS-16 (15) LIREBEL-2 (16) UNBOUND travel information (17) ESMICA (18) LNERGO (19) ESCROW (20) LIKAYAK-2 (21) LIFEAT, LIENVOY (22) ESRECESS-17 (23) HUSSY (24) ESABIDE (25). AMPLECT i (26) JURANT (27) LIFTER (28) ESCROW (29) ESCALATOR (30) FUGLEMAN-13 : . : 14-00000 i GRIG: UNIT: EXT: DATE: J.Castoro WH/3/C 1535 5 May 69 CABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION 24 BY PER CONF: WH-8 PILE. V N F ° VR, TO ୮ (classification) SECRET BOGOTA MESSAGE FOR: TOTAL COPIES: 26 1 $ 75 ROUTING AND/OR INITIALS SEEN BY 5 WH в SECRET 3 2 4 E INDEX ☐ NO INDEX RETURN TO ☐ FILE IN CS FILE NO. BRANCH ☐ FILE RID CA KI/AN, CAS, CA/PROP. SB-8, Citting (date and time filed) (olito) preference number) (pica) 05 22 18 z HAY 69 CITE DIRECTOR 9 90 95 7 INFO LIMA MEXICO CITY PSYCHI REFS: A. BOGOTA 2114 (IN 47944)* B. LIMA 4575 (IN 44867)** c. 1. MEXICO CITY 5719 (IN 20342)*** (BEING RELAYED TO LIMA) 2 IF NOT ALREADY PLANNED SUGGEST EXPLOIT LEONOV PRESENCE LIMA BY NAMING HIM PERSONALLY IN STATION-INSPIRED ARTICLES AS PAYMASTER FOR FABIO VASQUEZ GROUP AS HE WAS IN PACHON CASE. IF IMPLEMENTED COULD REPLAY WIDELY IN LA. 2. FILE 201-841194. RELEASING OFFICER END OF MESSAGE War Land Fuckedsan WH/1 WH/3/P P PhConolly SB/X/WH MESTRES -5B/FOA V. VALDY CONTINUED WH|CA - COORDINATING OFFICERS. SECRET 201-192137 TROUP 1 Eluded i downgreling and de-lossificat REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. AUTHENTICATING. OFFICER COM NO. 14-00000 ORIG: UNIT: EXT: DATE: MESSAGE FORM TOTAL COPIES: SECRE CABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION INDEX ☐ NO INDEX ☐ RETURN TO BY PER FILE IN CO FILE NO. CONF: ୮ FILE. VR. (classification) SECRET , 2 3 4 ROUTING AND/OR INITIALS - SELN BY 5 B 7 B BRANCH ☐ FILE RID (date and time filed) PAGE TWO CITE DIRECTOR folita (reference number) *Outlines prop play being conducted by Station Bogota in connection with recent discovery of an ELN cache. **Reports arrival of Leonov in Lima a Soviet RIS officer who is under cover of Second Secretary of Soviet Embassy in Nexico City. ***Reports connection between Leonov and Pachon. WILLIAM AC/WILD BROE RELEASING OFFICER Spein ALFONSO SPERA - C/WH/3 (pics) 7990957 ☐ COORDINATING OFFICERS SECRET GROUP 1 Excluded as outsmatic deweyouing and destification 14 AUTHENTICATING OFFICER COPY NO. REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE 1 PROHIBITED. 1 14-00000 Intret __ LE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION ES/FIED MESSAGE PERSON/UNIT NOTIFIED ADVANCE COPY ISSUED 口 SLOTTED SECRET TOTAL COPIES 2.7 GROUP 1 CECLUDED FROM AUT (When Fried in) CLASS REPRODUCTION OF THIS COPY PROHIBITED ☐☐ c TING ANTYOR INITIALS SEEN BY 7 . 8 4 ° 10 DISSEM BY. ACTION 8 SB 8 639 CLASSIFY TO FILE NO z X-REF TO FILE NO.. PER FILE RID ☐ RET TO INFO ☐ RID COPY FILE. VA BRANCH ☐ DESTROY ☐ SIG T RIJAN, WH 8, C1, C1/OPS, SECRET 011620Z MAY 69 CITE SANTIAGO 9169 (DIFFENDAL ACTING) LIMA INFO DIRECTOR ENDAL SAGO I MAY 69 IN 48858 d REDTOP AEKICK REFS: A. LIMA 4625 (IN 46110) B. SANTIAGO 9164 (IN 47992) x0201 10 BELIEVE SUBJECT REF A IS GUILLERMO RAVEST " SANTIS, POLITICAL EDITOR PCCH DAILY "EL SIGLO". 30 APRIL "EL SIGLO" REPORTED RAVEST IN LIMA COVERING IPC SITUATION. 2° INDEX: RAVEST. 3. FILE: 58-8-10 SECRET 23 SECRET 201-132139 ! May 69 14-00000 CABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION PERSONUNIT NOTIFIED ASSIFIED MESSAGE TOTAL COPES UTING AND/OR INITIALS - SEEN BY SECRET GROUP EC AUTOBOTS, 2 7 When edi น 3 8 REPRODUCTION OF THIS COPY PROHIBITED . 9 ROVANCE COPY ISSUED SLOTTED INDEX. ☐ YES ☐ NO S 10 CLASSIFY TO FILE NO P.SSEM BY CTION 581 3 AT: SBB PER RID COPY INFO | FILE. X-REF TO FILE NO.. ER:D ☐ PET. TO BRANCH ☐ DESTROY ☐ SIG. TORE VR. Wit8. RlAN. G. alops 52 SECRET 301742Z APR 69 CITE SANTIAGO 9164 QEFENDAL ACTING) SAGO APR 69 IN 47992 LIMA INFO DIRECTOR REDTOP AEKICK REF: LIMA 4608 (IN 46110) 1. PLEASE CHECK AND RETRANSMIT NAME OF CHILEAN JOURNAL IST. NO TRACES ON GILLERMO RAVOSL S. RAVOSL. 2. FILE: SECRET 58-8-1. A PRP +7 SECRET Leonov. 201 Leonas", Wilkarlay Sengewich 201-132139 ✓ 30909. 14-00000 CABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION PERSON/UNIT NOTIFIED ASSIFIED MESSAGE SECRET (When Filled In) TOTAL COPIES 25 GROUP I EXCLUDES FROM APTIE SHO TUTING AND/OR INITIALS - SEEN BY . 1 6 2 7 BEC' 3 8 ADVANCE COPY ISSUED SLOTTED . CPRODUCTION OF THIS COPY PROH BITED INDEX: ☐ YES ☐ NO 4 ° S 10 CLASSIFY TO FILE NO AT: z DISSEM BY. ACTION SB-8 496 PER ☐ RID COPY INFO. X-REF TO FILE NO. FILE RID ☐ RET TO FILE. YR. BRANCH ☐ DESTROY ☐ SIG. RI/AN, WH-8, CI, cepps cofic-z, FI-2 SECRET 291859Z APR 69 CITE LIMA 4608 DIRECTOR, SANTIAGO REDTOP AEKICK 29 APR 69 IN 47110 W 1. ON 20 APRIL FOLLOWING ARRIVED LIMA FROM SANTIAGO VIA LAN NO 4251: A. B. LEV NOVIKOV, PASSPORT NO. 062220 VICTOR CHRAGQUINE, PASSPORT NO. C-159754, JOURNALIST C. VILLY GOREMIKINE, PASSPORT NO. C-139862, JOURNALIST ALL THREE STAYING HOTEL SAVOY, NOVIKOV ROOM 623 AND OTHER TWO ROOM 614. REQUEST TRACES ON B AND C ABOVE. GULLER RAVEST Santis, "No 201 political editor jecH daily 2. REQUEST TRACES ON CHILEAN JOURNALIST, GILLERMO RAVOSL S. RAVOSL OCCUPIES ROOM 523 AT HOTEL SAVOY AND HAS BEEN OBSERVED IN CONTACT WITH B AND C ABOVE AS WELL AS NIKOLAI LEONOV (201- 132139) NOVOSTY REP FROM MOSCOW AND KNOWN KGB WHO OCCUPIES ADJOINING ROOM 525 OF SAVOY. 3. FILE : 58-8-1 SECRET PRP. Х "₤1 SIGL" SECRET Leonov 201-132139 2990269 14-00000 CABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION PERSON/UNIT NOTIF.ED - SSIFIED MESSAGE TOTAL COPIES " UTING AND/OR INITIALS - SEEN BY SECRET GROUP I C (When Fild In}- EN NO 2 Bod 3 REPRODUCT:ON OF THIS CCPY PROMIBITED 4 5 ADVANCE COPY ISSUED SLOTTED "INDEX ☐ YES ☐ NO CLASSIFY TO FILE NO. AY: X-REF TO FILE NO.. 6 8 " DISSEW BY. ACTION 26 PER FILE RID ☐ RET. TO INFO. RID COPY FILE. SBT 299 BRANCH ☐ WH. 8, 1, 110PS, F SECRET 2520432 APR 69 CITE LIMA 4575 DIRECTOR INFO BOGOTA REDTOP AEKICK REF: A. B. BOGOTA 2847 (DN 41592) DIRECTOR 91987 NIKOLAY SERGEYENICH 1. APRIL. DESTROY ☐ E.G 25 APR 69 IN 44867 LEONOV ARRIVED LIMA FROM BOGOTA VIA APSA FLIGHT 61 ON 23 ACCORDING DUHIKE SURVEILLANCE, LEONOV MET BY DULAUREL -1 AND FAMILY, RICARDO TELLO NEYRA AND WIFE BEATRICE AND ONE UNIDENTIFIED SUBJECT. LEONOV TAKEN TO HOTEL SAVOY WHERE CHECKED INTO ROOM 525. EARLY AFTERNOON OF 23RD LEONOV WITH ABOVE PERSONS WENT TO DULAUREL -1 HOME WHERE REMAINED UNTIL EARLY EVENING. LEONOV LEFT DULARUEL −1 'S HOME IN COMPANY ALL ABOVE PERSONS, TOOK DRIVE ALONG OCEAN AND HAD DINNER BEFORE BEING DROPPED OFF AT SAVOY WITH THE UNIDENTIFIED SUBJECT. i 2. MORNING OF 24 APRIL VISITED FOREIGN MINISTRY WITH DULAUREL-1 AND HUSBAND AND MET ABOVE UNIDENTIFIED SUBJECT AT FOREIGN MINISTRY. DURING AFTERNOON OF 24TH AND MORNING OF 25TH, LEONOV OBSERVED WITH ABOVE UNIDENTIFIED SUBJECT AND ON SEPARATE OCCASSIONS WITH GUSTAVO VAL CARCEL AND RAUL ACOSTA SALAS. 3. ACCORDING TO DULINDEN-8, DULAUREL-1 INSTRUCTED HIM NOT. GO TO AIRPORT TO MEET NEW VISITOR AS NO PHOTOS TO BE TAKEN OF CS COPY SECRET 25 APR 69 201-132139 game 14-00000 CABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION PERSON/UNIT NOTIFIED CLASSIFIED MESSAGE TOTAL COPIES ROUTING AND/OR INITIALS - SEEN BY SECRET GROUP I 6 (When Filled in) D 2 7 DECLASS RATI 3 B REPRODUCTION OF THIS COPY PROHIBITED 4 9 ADVANCE COPT ISSUED SLOTTED INDEX: ☐ YES ☐ 5 10 BY: 'DISSEM BY. ACTION AT: PER M REC 1 CLASSIFY TO FILE NO. X-REF TO FILE NO. 150 BRANCH ◎ DESTROY ☐ S.G ☐ RID COPY NOT RID ☐ AST. T601 8 FILE. VR PAGE 2 LIMA 4575 S ECRET HIM. 4. DUHIKES HAVE DETECTED POLICE SURVEILLANCE OF LEONOV AT HOTEL AND AREA OF FOREIGN MINISTRY. POLICE SURVEILLANCE APPEARS CLOSE. BE VERY LOSE. STATION WILL ATTEMPT CONTINUE UNILATERAL COVERAGE TO EXTENT FOSSIBLE BUT POLICE ACTIVITY WILL NECESSARILY LIMIT STATION EFFORT. 5. FILE: 201-132139, 201-758184, 201-845308, 201-026294, 281-054508 SECRET 69. 2 AVH NO 330 300 SECRET. སྣུམTEEJIPrmpmTse!} 14-00000 "" ་ CABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION PERSON/UNIT NOTIFIED CLASSIFIED MESSAGE TOTAL COMES SUTIK SNOOP PUTIALS SEEN BY SECRET GROUP 1 8 EXCLANCE FRE 7 When Filled in) 7: 31 • REPRODUCTION OF THIS COPY, PROHIBITED 4 ° 10 ADVANCE COP™ ISSUED ☐ SLOTTED INDEX: YES ☐ NO CLASSIFY TO FILE NO. DISSEM BY. ACTION 8 SB 8 279 X-REF TO FILE NO.. PER FILE RID ☐ RET. TO INFO: RID COPY FILE. VR. BRANCH ☐ DESTROY ☐ SIG FI/AN, WH8, F12, C1, C1/OPS, 11/162 SECRE I 241715Z APR 69 CITE BOGOTA 2075) LIMA INFO DIRECTOR REDTOP AEKICK (8069 2047 (IN 41592) REFS A) BOGOTA 2047 1. B) DIRECT OR 95945 25 APR 69 IN 44613 DUE INDICATIONS FROM GIWREN BELIEVE IT POSSIBLE NIKOLAY SEREYEVICH LEONOV (201-132139) TRASITED BOGOTA 23 APRIL. UNFORTUNATELY COLOMBIAN AUTHORITIES DO NOT KEEP RECORDS OF PASSENGERS IN TRANSIT. CAN LIMA CONFIRM LEONOV'S ARRIVAL THERE? 2. FILE: 201-132139. SECRET c CS COPY ART AB FI SECRET 25 APR 69✓ 201-132139 14-00000 : MIG: P. EARNEST HEIT: SB/X/WH XT: 6412 1315 DATE: 23 APRIL 1969 CABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION CONF: 48 PER SB8. FILE, VR, INDEX MESSAGE FORM TOTAL COPIES: PECRET 25 ☐ NO INDEE ☐ RETURN TO FILE IN CE FILE NO. 2 ROUTING AND/OR INITIALS, SEEN BY MANCHI ° " 6 ☐ C1, Glops, c1f1c2, F12, RIAN, WHS, CI, (date and time filed) feine] reference number) (pice (classification) SECRET 。 BOGOTA INFO LIMA REDTOP ALKICK BOGOTA 2047 (IN 41592)* 1. eas CITE DIRECTOR 24 23 28 z APR 69 2423 95945 APPRECIATE REFERENCE NOTIFICATION. · TRACES ALREADY FORWARDLD LIMA ON BASIS PREVIOUS INFORMATION ABOUT LEONOV TRAVEL. 2. FILE: 201-132139. END OF MESSAGE *Reference reported information acquired from Teltap that known KGB Officer LEONOV, who implicated in "PACHON Case", traveling to Lima. C/SB/X/WHL.FER SB/BIOson Confin SB/CI/O Walters C/W11/3/8 Spera брела Ams 1.B ☑ Relay WILLIAM V. BROE C/WHI Will/3/CM. Sunithe FI Cimalten SB/XO 24 APR 69 201-132139° CS COPY COORDINATING OFFICERS SECRET GROUP T Excluded frea autentic decoding and decimatficalle REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. RELEASING OFFICER AUTHENTICATING OFFICER COPY NO. 14-00000 CABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION PEASON/UNIT NOTIFIED SFIED MESSAGE SECRET 30 TOTAL COMES Z TING AND/OR INITIAL? - SED' BY 5 GROUP 1 EXCLINED FROM (When Filled in) D 2 L'e 3 RE-RODUCTION OF THIS COPY PROHIBITED ADVANCE COPY ISSUED AT: SB ☐ SLOTTED 1620 4 INDEX: ☐ YES ☐ NO DISSEN BY ACTION 5 588 PER ☐ RID COPY 006 INFO CLASSIFY TO FILE NO X-REP TO FILE NO.. FILE RID ☐ RET TO FILE. VR BAY BRANCH ☐ PR • ° 10 DESTROY ☐ SIG. WHP C; Cyees ci/162 F12 SECRET 221517Z APR 69 CITE BOGOTA 2047 PRIORITY DIRECTOR, LIMAHPL REDIOP MICROFILMED APR 69 IN 41592 MAY 2 1969 1. GIWREN REPORTED JOSE ARIZALA POM[89-953538) CHIEF NOVOSTI OFFICE BOGOTA AND MEMBER COMMUNIST PARTY GF ال др AcchomBIH, BOGOTA CONTRACTED by JOSE P0550 COLOMBIA, REQUESTED INFORMATION FROM PROSPERO MORALES, CIT COLOMBIA PESC PRESIDENTIAL PRESS SECRETARY, CONCERNING LEGALITY OF SOVIET CITIZEN NICOLAY LEONOV ENTERING COLOMBIA ON TORIST CARD. ARIZALA TE ARIZALA STAND HE HAD RECEIVED A CABLE INFORMING HIM LEONOV/201-815558 WOULD ARRIVE BOGOTA 22 APRIL ON AVIANCA FLIGHT.71 FROM PARIS RE SOVIET AND WOULD TRAVEL TO LIMA ON 23 APRIL. ARIZALA ADDED LEONOV WAS AN IMPORTANT MEMBER OF THE SOVIET EMBASSY IN MEXICO BUT HAD NOW GIVEN UP HIS DIPLOMATIC CARREER AND IS A MEMBER OF THE APN "TEAM". MORALES LATER TOLD ARIZALA THAT HE HAD LEARNED FROM DAS THAT LEON CV COULD ENTER COLOMBIA ON A UR TOIST CARD. 2. BELIEVE SUBJECT IS NIKOLAY SEREYEVICH LEONOV (201-132139) WHO ONE STATIONED MEXICO CITY AS SOVIET EMBASSY PRESS ATTACHE AND KNOWN. RIS. LIMA SOONEST. SUGGEST HQS TRACES TO ENTERING COLOMBIA CS COPY SECRET 22 APR 69 Leonov 201-132139 14-00000 CABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION | PERSON/UNIT NOTIFIED ADVANCE COPY BY: DISSEN BV ACTION CLASSIFIED MESSAGE TOTAL COPIES ROUTING AND/OR INITIALS - SEEN BY SECRET (When filled in) GROUP DISLAND FROM CCP STO 1 6 7 REPRODUCTION OF THIS COPY PROHIBITED ISSUED SLOTTED INDEX: ☐ YES ☐ NO 69 CLASSIFY TO FILE NO. NRS 1 FILE NO.. AFR 28 1 49 PM'I 149 PM 6 AT: RECEIVED RICLHOL RID COPY FILE RID ☐ REY. TO INFO FILE. VA. PAGE 2 APR 69 CITE BOGOTA 2047 SECRET 3. FILE: 201-132139 AND 201-815588. SECRET ES ZT AVN No 9 $ 10 BRANCH◎ DESTROY ☐ SIG. INDEX MORALES. SECRET BID སྐབས*******rc** 14-00000 10 INFO. DISPATCH Chief of Station, Lima CLASSIFICATION SECRET PROCESSING ACTION MARKED FOR BIDEXING NO INDEXING REQUIRED ONLY QUALIFIED DESK CAN JUDGE INDEXING FROM SUBJECT Chief, SB via Chief, WH REDTOP AEKICK Nikolay Sergeyevich LEONOV (201-132139) ACTION REQUIRED - REFERENCES Reference: DIRECTOR 92246, 13 April 1969 MUCHOFFLAR As promised in Reference, there are attached hereto two of the latest and best photographs available of Nikolay Sergeyevich LEONOV. The date of the photographs is sometime in 1964. Attachment: Q Photographs H/W Distribution: 3-COS, Lima CROSS REFERENCE 10 CS COPY RID SB/CI/O SB/X/WH WH/3/P AB FORM 53 1-63 USE PRE MFG 1.66 Norma W. LETCHWORTH DISPATCH SYMBOL AND HUMBER HPLW 5283 SUITAME DA MORTEM CLASSIFICATION SECRET OFFICE SB/X/WH OFFICER D.Davis: DATE 15 APR 1969 14 APRIL 1969 HOS FILE NUMBER ✓ 201-132139 ORIGINATING TYPIST bm COORDINATING ANms OFFICE SYMBOL DATE C/SB/X/W 14.4 SB/CI/O WH/3/P 14.4.69 OFFICERS BASE Walters 14 (46) Chinellig Phľanóbby EXT. 6412 FI OFFICE SYMBOL C/WH/3 DATE 14 Apr 140) RELEASING OFFICER'S SIGNATURE реча DISPATCH 14-00000 020: UNIT: EXT: DATE: CABLE CCMF: ALESSAGE FORM TOTAL COMES 26 2 LEE G. MESTRES C/S3/XA 6412/1315 12 APRIL 1969 SECESTANAY 24 DISSEMINATION PER " SP-8 SECRET IXFO: RID COPY 2.DEX TO F (classification) SECRET . BOLTING AND/ GA BITUALS - . 7 = CEN TY NO INDEX FILE DESTROY 10 RETURN TO BRANCA • ☐ FILE NCS FILE KO. 12 WH-8. _ and lime fic) 13 01 3063 CS/DO CI. Els RI/AN, CI/IC-Z ON. FJ.. (reference .CITE DIRECTOR 92246 PRIORITY LIMA ROUTINE MEXICO CITY REDTOP ASKICK REFERENCE: LIMA 4446 (IN 34738)= : 1. LEONOV DP03 AUGUST 1928, RYAZAN, OBLAST. SUBJECT IS 17 CENTIMETERS TALL, ELENDER BUILD, BLOND HAIR, BLUE EYES. LEONOV IS VERY ATHLETIC AND HIS GENERAL FACIAL FEATURES AND BUILD ARE THOSE OF RICHARD WIDMARK, STEVE MCQUEEN, AND ALLAN LADD. HIS SPANISH IS FLUENT. HIS APPEARANCE IS NORDIC. IS WORN IN CREW CUT STYLE. OCCASIONALLY HIS LONG BLOND HAIR 2. LEGNOV WILL BE SURVEILLANCE CONSCIOUS AND IS ADEPT IN COUNTERMEASURES. 3. POUCHING PHOTOGRAPHS PRIORITY WEEK 14 APRIL. END OF MESSAGE *HQS COMMENT: STATION REQUESTED PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION AND PHOTOS PRIORITY TO FACILITATE SURVEILLANCE. CSDO NOTE: TYPED AND RELEASED BY DIRECTION OF JOHN HORTON, DC/WH. :rois. 13 APR 69 ∙201-132139 L.MESTRES i 9.441/ CORNELICUS MCCAULEY RELEASING OFFICER C/WH/3 AL SPERA (TELECOORD) CS COPY COCEDINATING OFFICERS SECRET GROUPT Laciedad free culsmetic downgrading and A desilittica RÉPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IŠ PADIHIBITED. CSDO SB/XO AUTHENTICATING OFFICES COPY NO. 1 14-00000 ༣ : CABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION PERSON/UNIT NOTIFIED. ADVANCE COPY ISSUED ☑ C300 AT 2200 CLASSIFIED MESSAGE TOTAL COPIES 2 ROUTING AND SECRET ن GROUP 1 ' SHOWASTEWATE 2 (When Filled in) LESSCAT.CO 3 REPRODUCTION OF THIS COPY PROHIBITED 4 SLOTTED INDEX ☐ YES ☐ NO z CLASSIFY TO FILE NO X-REF TO FILE NO FILE RID ☐ RET. TO DISSEN BY __ 21 PER ACTION INFO RID COPY 5B8 FILE. R 309 SECRET 5 PREC INCE BRANCH ☐ DESTROY ☐ G RYN C5/00, WHS C1, CHOPS, F1 2 01/102 12205 APR 69 CITY LIMA 4446 CTY FR JORITY DIRECTOR MEXICO CITY ' ' 12 Apr 69 IN-34730 REDIOP AEKICK 1 REF DIRECT OR 91937 (NOT SENT MEXICO CITY) 1. IN ORDER FACIL IT ATE SURVIELLANCE KGB OFFICER NOKOLAY SCRGE YV ICH LEONOV (201-132139) REQUEST DETAILED PHYSICAL DE SOR IFT ION BY CABLE AND PHOTOS BY POUCH. 2. FILE: 201 132 139. SECRET ms CS COPY SECRET 12 APR 69 201-132139 14-00000 ROUTING AND/OR INITIALS - SEEN EY UIT: ຫາ: DIANA DAVISE SB/X/WH 6412 1315 MESSAGE FORM TOTAL COPIES: SECRET 2 3 ° 3: . 11 APR 69 ATE: ✓ ABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION ☐ INDEX ☐ NO INDEX ☐ RETURN TO BRANCH ☐ FILE RID 133 PER ☐ FILE IN CO FILE NO. ONF: 538 FILE. VR. (classification) SECRET PRIORITY LIMA REDTOP AEKICK 1. RIAN, EURG, C. c/005, 01/102, (date and time filed) 11 23 22 1 APR 59 FIZ (elite) (reference number) (pica) CITE DIRECTOR 91987 7 ACCORDING TO SENSITIVE HEADQUARTERS SOURCE, FRENCH DOUBLE ENTRY TRANSIT VISA GRANTED TO NIKOLAY SERGEYEVICH LEONOV WHO PLANS TRAVEL TO PERU DEPARTING MOSCOW 10 APRIL. 2. LEONOV IS SUBJECT OF 201-132139. HE WAS PREVIOUSLY PCS : IN MEXICO FROM 1953 TO 1956 AS INTERPRETER AND AMBASSASDOR'S SECRETARY AND FROM 1961 TO 22 DECEMBER 1968 AS SECOND SECRETARY AND PRESS ATTACHE. LEONOV IS KNOWN KGB AND HIGHLY EXPERIENCED OFFICER, HE CIE IT DETERMINED PERUVIANS NOT FOLLOWING HIM) WOULD BE WORTHY OF DISCREET UNILATERAL SURVEILLANCE IT QUITE POSSIBLE PROBATE THAT LEONOV IS NOVOSTI CHIEF TO WHOM DULINDEN-8 WAS REFERRING. RE RC 1 3. FILE 201-132139. CCAWHD SB/X/WH SB/CI/O END OF MESSAGE MESTREE waitin ms: ✗ WH/3/P_ChConolly Spe.co C/WH/3 BROE RELEASING OFFICER CS COPY 11 APR 69 / 201-132139, COORDINATING OFFICERS SECRET 1. PIESTRES SB/XO GROUP T Excluded free cutectic downgrading and designification REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. AUTHENTICATING OFFICER COPY NO. ། ། བ་ 14-00000 BEFO. DISPATCH Chief, SB Division Chief, WH Division FROM Chief of Station, Mexico City CLASSIFICATION PROCESSING ACTION SECRET MARKED FOR INDEXING XX NO INDEXING REQUIRED ONLY QUALIFIED DESK ¡CAN JUDGE INDEXING SUBJECT NEDTOF/AEKICK T①MAKE:D:D:D:kolay Sergeyevich LEONOV (201-132139) ACTION REQUIRED - REFERENCES MICROFILM 1. LEONCY, his wife, Valeriya Ivanovna, and Daughter, Irina Nikolayevna, departed Mexico PCS on 22 December 1968. They travelled bon Sabena Flight 556 with destination Moscow via Brussels. Upon This PCS departure, LEONOV completed seven and one hali consecutive years on his second tour in Mexico. 037370 2. LIFEAT and LIENVOY have reported that Svyatoslav Fedorovich KUZNETSOV (201-087222) is replacing Subject as the Soviet Press Attache. LEONOV held the title of Second Secretary. KUZNETSCV is a First Secretary. 3. Travelling with the LEONOV 1amily on the same flight was Petr Fedotovich GORELOV (201-265458). Thael H. Janne Cont forlard C. CURTIS Distribution: C/SB C/WH - CROSS REFERENCE TO PIC INPUR NO. 12 CS COPY DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER DATE Excited from a HMMA-36147 CLASSIFICATION SECRET 31 December 1968 HOS FILE NUMBER 201-132139 1 14-00000 10 5.F. RUCHTT CLASSIFICATION. Deonov SECRET DISPATCH Chief, WH Division INFO. Chief, SB Division FROM Chief of Station, Mexico City SUBJECT POA and Trace Request ACTION REQUIRED - REFERENCES REFERENCE: (A) HW-15450, 4 May 1967 (B) REXICO CITY 7743, 22 October 1968 RA PROCESSING ACTION MARKED FOR INDEXING NO INDEXING REQUIRED ONLY QUALIFIED DESK CAN JUDGE INDEXING MICROFILM 1 1. We would appreciate receiving Headquarters traces on Identity, subsequent to the negative results per ref. (A), and a POA for contact and assessment. We are considering Identity as a possible access agent in the RETOP field, specifically against Nikolay Sergeyevich LEONOV (201-132139), known KGB, and his eventual replacement. 2. As Headquarters is aware, the Station maintains an active interest in LEONOV. Per ref. (B), he has been a principal contact and source of both funds and documents for Guatemalans travelling to the USSR and for Central American exiles, and be has also been linked repeatedly and prominently with the support activity provided to Latin American Communist parties. 3. Although LEONOV may depart before Identity can be used effectively against him, we feel certain that his replacement will be engaged in similar extra-Press Office activities of prime interest to us. for/Willard C. CURTIS Attachment: Identity Sheet, under separate cover Distribution: 2 --C/WH, w/att. CS Copy in 201-842977 12- C/SB, w/att. Leonor CROSS REFERENCE TO DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER GROUP 1 A 32/24 DATE HNMA-35828 CLASSIFICATION SECRET 14 November 1968 HOS FILE NUMBER 201- 19 er--r;;--ཡ--#*« **�ང་ 14-00000 Separate Cover Attachment: HMMA-35828, 14 November 68 IDENTITY SHEET Identity: Rolando CABALLERO Pedraza (201- ). He has been an employee-messenger of the Soviet Press Office in Mexico City for several years. To supplement his salary, he took a job in November, 1966, as a salesman for Searle de Mexico, S.A., a pharmaceutical firm. Although he was considering resigning from the Press Office in May, 1968, to work for a higher salary in a detergent factory, he was still working in the Press Office as of September, 1968. As of July, 1966, he was married to Celia SILVA de Caballero and had two young daughters. He has several paramours, at least one of whom he has met regularly since 1966. 14-00000 3. ANALYST 14. SECRET (When Filled In) DOCUMENT TRANSFER AND CROSS REFERENCE SUBJECT OF DOCUMENT DOCUMENT IDENTIFICATION 2. RI FILE NO. 3. DISPATCH OR SOURCE DOC. SYMBOL NO. 4. DATE 7. SOURCE CRYPTONYM B. DATE OF INFO. .. EVALUATION 6. DATE PROCESSED 10. DISSEMINATED IN " DATE 12. CROSS REFERRED TO THIS FILE DOCUMENT DISPOSITION 13, TRANSFERRED TO RI FILE NO. PERTINENT INFORMATION LEONOV, NIKOLAY SERGEYEVICH 201-132139 SEX M DUB 7 CIT ? OCC 7 201-770128 HMMA-35797 08 NOV 68 P2 LEONOV 15-23-04 SOV PRESS ATTACHE HIS HOME AND OFFICE PHONE NO /KNOWN KGB/ MENTIONED IN DOC RE SILANTYEV, V. I. /201-770128/ 15. FILE THIS FORM IN FILE NO. FORM 867 PREVIOUS EDITIONs. 9-57 SECRET R 6811290831 132139 FILE IN 201- (7-44) CEN 14-00000 CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY Intelligence Information Cable . ROUTINE IN 18668 NMCC/MC XXXXXX DIA XXXXXXXXX ARMY STATE/DIR NIC (HENDRICKSON ONLY) EXO NAVY AIRI CIA/NMCC XXXXXX PAGE 1 OF 3 PAGES XXXXXX 500 FBI D/NE DDI XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX/NXXANK This material contains information affecting the National Defense of the United States within the meaning of the Espionage Laws, Title 18, 730 Beca. 793 and 794, the transmission or revelation of which in any manner to an unauthorized person is prohibited by law. NO FOREIGN DISSEM/CONTROLLED DISSEM NO DISSEM ABROAD/BACKGROUND USE ONLY SECRET.. 3333 Excluded an exte and THIS IS AN INFORMATION REPORT. NOT FINally evaluated INTELLIGENCE. CITE TDCS DB-315/03882-68 DIST 24 OCTOBER 1968 GUATEMALA/MEXIC 36Z OCT 68 COUNTRY DOI 18 OCTOBER 1968 SUBJECT DIPLOMAT 352 OCT E3 IDENTITY OF SOVIET DIPLOMAT IN MEXICO CITY WHO SERVES AS INTERMEDIARY FOR GUATEMALANS IN TRANSIT TO THE USSR ACQ SOURCE ° GUATEMALA, GUATEMALA CITY (22 OCTOBER 1968) FIELD NO. A MEMBER OF THE GUATEMALAN COMMUNIST PARTY (PGT) WHO RECENTLY TRAVELLED TO MEXICO. HE HAS BEEN A RELIABLE REPORTER IN THE PAST. HE RECEIVED THIS INFORMATION FROM A PGT TRAVELLER WHO TRANSITED MEXICO EN ROUTE TO THE USSR. TO STATE: NO DISTRIBUTION EXCEPT TO THOMAS L. HUGHES TO DIA : EXCLUSIVE FOR GENERAL CARROLL TO-NMCC/MC: EXCLUSIVE FOR ARMY ACS1, GENERAL MCCHRISTIAN; NAVY ACNO (INTEL), ADMIRAL HARLFINGER; • AIR FORCE AFCIN, GENERAL THOMAS EXCLUSIVE FOR GENERAL CARTER TO NSA : TO FBI : FOR MR. S. J. PAPICH -- SECRET (classification) NO FOREIGN DISSEM/CONTROLLED DISSEM— . NO DISSEN ABROAD/BACKGROUND USE ONLY (dissem controls) J 14-00000 IN 18668 TDCS DB-315/03882-68 PAGE 2 OF 3 PAGES SECRET/NO FOREIGN DISSEM/CONTROLLER DISSEM/NO DISSEM ABROAD/ BACKGROUND USE ONLY (classification) (dissem controls) { 1. NIKOLAY SERGEYEVICH LEONOV, SOVIET PRESS ATTACHE IN MEXICO CITY, IS THE CONTACT MAN FOR GUATEMALANS IN TRANSIT FOR THE USSR. JOSE LUIS BALCARCEL ORDONEZ AND JOSE ALBERTO CARDOZA AGUILAR, EXILED MEMBERS OF THE GUATEMALAN COMMUNIST PARTY (PGT) IN MEXICO CITY, SERVE AS LIAISON BETWEEN PGT TRAVELLERS AND LEONOV. $$ LATELY 2. IF TRAVELLERS NEED TO CONTACT LEONOV ONLY TO FIRM UP TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS, THEY ARE GIVEN AN IDENTIFICATION CARD BY BALCARCEL OR CARDOZA AND DROPPED OFF NEAR LEONOV'S OFFICE TO VISIT HIM ALONE. WHEN AN EXCHANGE OF MONEY OR DOCUMENTS IS INVOLVED, BALCARCEL OR CARDOZA GO TO LEONOV'S OFFICE WITH THE TRAVELLER. (SOURCE COMMENT: BALCARCEL'S WIFE HAS BEEN MAKING MOST OF THE CONTACTS WITH LEONOV AS AN ADDED SECURITY MEASURE.) LEONOV'S MOST RECENT CONTACT WITH GUATEMALANS WAS TO ARRANGE ONWARD TRAVEL FOR SIX PGT MEMBERS_ENROUTE TO PARTY SCHOOLS IN MOSCOW. HE GAVE EACH ONE U.S. $600.00. (FIELD COMMENT: SEE HGG-4853, CS-311/09285-68 FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION ON THIS TRAVEL.) : I 1 3. LEONOV IS SOON TO BE TRANSFERRED FROM MEXICO CITY, BUT HIS REPLACEMENT WILL CONTINUE TO CARRY ON CONTACT WITH THE GUATEMALANS. (HEADQUARTERS COMMENT: LEONOV IS A KNOWN KGB OFFICER WHO HAS BEEN IN : 3 2 $ E CRE T/NO FOREIGN DISSEM/CONTROLLED DISSEM/NO DISSEM ABROAD/ • BACKGROUND USE ONLY (classification) (dissem controls) 14-00000 ty! N 18668 TDCSDB-315/03882-68 PAGE 3 OF 3 PAGES SECRET /NO FOREIGN DISSEM/CONTROLLED DISSEM/NO DISSEM ABROAD/ (classification) BACKGROUND USE ONLY (dissem controls) MEXICO SINCE 1961.) (SOURCE COMMENT: IT WOULD APPEAR AS IF LEONOV ALSO IS RESPONSIBLE FOR CONTACTS WITH OTHER CENTRAL AMERICANS.) 4. FIELD DISSEM: NONE:- ECRET/NO FOREIGN DISSEM/CONTROLLED DISSEM/NO DISSEM ABROAD/ (classification) (dissem controls) BACKGROUND USE ONLY 14-00000 DEPARTMENT OF STATE DOCUMENT DATE: 23 OCTOPER 1968 CLASSIFICATION: LINITED OFFICIAL USE DEPARTMENT OF STATE FILE NUMFER: 24962-601 SUFJECT: ENCOUNTER WITH SOVIET NATIONAL 14-00000 CABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION BEASON UNIT NOTIFIED CLASSIFIED MESSAGE 49 SECRET TOTAL COPIES GROUP 1 (When Filled in) DOW T 98 PLUTING ANDOR SOTIAS-SEEN BY 6 . 8 4 ° S 10 REPRODUCTION OF THIS COPY PROHIBITED. ADVANCE COPY ISSUED ☐ SLOTTED INDEX: ☐ YES ☐ NO t CLASSIFY TO FILE NO. K-REF TO FILE NO. 76 DISSEM BY. ACTION PEA FILE RID ☐ RET. TO BRANCH ☐ WHT0 INFO RID COPY FILE. VA. DESTROY ☐ S.G: صر 01/16 2, 11/A4 SBT, F12, W, C1, C1/115 IGUAT SECRET 230031Z OCT 68 CITE GUATEMALA CITY 9611 MEXICO CITY INFO DIRECTOR REDCOAT MHIGLOO REF: MEXICO CITY 7743 (in 18668) IN 18707 23 ость в W 1. STATION GUATEMALA CITY MOST INTERESTED IN REF INFORMATION, ESPECIALLY EXILE INVOLVEMENT IN PGT FUNDING CHANNEL, AND WOULD LIKE TO SEE INFO DISSEMINATED, PROVIDED, OF COURSE, ADEQUATE PROTECTION CAN BE GIVEN LIREBEL -2. 2. IT SUGGESTED THAT NOTIONAL BYLINE (I.E., MEMBER OF PGT WHO TRAVELLED TO MEXICO CITY AND RECEIVED INFO FROM BAL CARCEL)) AND FULL CONTROLS ON REPORT MAY PROVIDE NEEDED SOURCE PROTECTION. REQUEST ADDRESSEES' COMMENTS. 3. NO INDEX. FILE 201-132139. SECRET PS IX 4 MICROFILMED NOV 13 1963 DOC. MICRO. SER. @ 3201-132139 CS COPY SECRET 201-132139 230ст 68 ✓50-9-11 14-00000 PERSON/UNIT NOTIFIED 2 SECRET (When Filled in) TOTAL COPIES i GROUPI S REP GJLN OF THIS COP PROC ROUTING AND/OR INITIALS · SEEN BY SECLUDED FROM THE 6 2 7 SECLATEFEAT. 3 8 4 " 10 ADVANCE COPY ISSUED SLOTTED INDEX ☐ YES ☐ NO CLASSIFY TO FILE NO. BY: DISSEM ACTION AT: BY Et PER WH-8 ☐ RID COPY #759 INFO 2. REF TO FILE NO. FILE RID ☐ RET TO FILE. VA BRANCH ☐ DESTROY ☐ SIG. SB-8, RI/AN, CI, CI/Ops, cofrc-2 FI-2, DDP, AddP SECRET 22222 OCT 68 CITE MEXICO CITY 7743 GUATEMALA CITY INFO DIRECTOR RED COAT MHIGLOO 220CT 68 IN 18668 4 1. AT HOME OF JORGE ALBERTO CARD OZA AGUILAR EVENING 18 OCT 68, LIREBEL-2 RECEIVED FOLLOWING INFO DIRECTLY FROM CARDOZA. 2. JOSE LUIS BALCARCEL ORDONEZ AND JORGE ALBERTO CARDOZA AGUILAR ARE GUATEMALAN COMMUNISTS IN MEXICO WHO HAVE DIRECT CONTACT WITH SOVIETS IN MEXICO TO HANDLE TRAVEL OF GUATEMALANS TO SOVIET UNION AND FOR RECEIPT OF MONEY FROM SOVIETS. THEIR CONTACT IS NIKOLAY SERGEYEVICH LEONOV (201-132 139) PRESS ATTACHE WHO LIVES AT MAZATLAN 206 (PRESS OFFICE). ' 3. IF CONTACT REQUIRED FOR GUATEMALAN TRAVELLERS TO SOVIET UNION, BALCARCEL OR CARDOZA TAKE TRAVELLERS NEAR PRESS OFFICE IN CAR AND THEN GIVE THEM IDENTIFICATION CARD TO PRESENT TO LEONOVM THEY THEN VISIT OFFICE ALONE. IF CONTACT FOR RECEIPT OF MONEY OR EXCHANGE OF DOCUMENTS, BALCARCEL OR CARDOZA GO DIRECTLY TO PRESS OFFICE. LATELY, WIFE OF DA CARCEL HAS HAD MOST CONTACT WITH LEONOV AS EXTRA PRECAUTIONARY MEASURE. 4. ACCORDING CARDOZA, LEONOV TO BE TRANSFERRED SOON AND SECRET 201-132139 Leonor 14-00000 CABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION PERSON/UNIT NOTIFIED CLASSIFIED MESSAGE SECRET TOTAL COPIES ROUTING AND/OR INITIALS SEEN BY (When Filled in) Dato GROUP 1 EXCLUDED FRO SH 0 ་ 2 3 B REPRODUCTION OF THIS COPY PROHIBITED . ° ADVANCE COPY ISSUED SLOTTED INDEX: ☐ YES ☐ NO 10 CLASSIFY TO FILE NO. AT X-REF TO FILE NO. DISSEM BV. ACTION PER FILE RID ☐ RET TO BRANCH ☐ DESTROY ☐ SIG INFO RID COPY FILE VR. PAGE 2 MEXICO CITY 7743 SECRET HIS REPLACEMENT WILL CARRY ON CONTACT WITH GUATEMALANS. CARDOZA SAID. HE BELIEVES LEONOV PROBABLY CONTACT FOR ALL CENTRAL AMERICAN EXILES BUT HE NOT POSITIVE OF THIS. MOST RECENT CONTACT WAS TO ARRANGE TRAVEL FOR SIX GUATEMALANS WHO TO ATTEND CONSOMOL SCHOOL IN SOVIET UNION (SEE MEXICO CITY 7575). EACH GIVEN 600 DOLLARS FOR TRIP. 5. LEONOV IS KNOWN KGS OFFICER WHO HAS BEEN MAKING PLANS FOR TRANSFER AFTER BEING IN MEXICO SINCE 1961. 6. DUE SENSITIVITY OF SOURCE, REQUEST ABOVE INFO BE LIMITED TO WOFIRM ONLY AND NO DISSEMINATION. 7. NO INDEX. FILE 50-6-141/4, 35-4-188 AND 201-132139. SECRET SECRET བ 1:|: ཀ 14-00000 Chief of Station, Mexico City SECRET Chief, && via Chief, wit Division REDTOP ABKICK Vladimir Ivanovich Silantyev (201-770123) Reference: Mexico City 6054 (IN 39568) Forwarded under separate cover is a LNERGO report concerning Sabject. Persons mentioned by surname on page six of the report are testified at Headquarters as the subjects of 201-203204, 201-132199, 201-763635 at 201-235412 respectively. Can the Station kientify any of the other persons mentioned on pages live and six? Attachment: as stated u/s/c Distribution: 2 - CCS, Lexico City w/attachments a/s/c 301-205304, 201-132139, 201-763035, 201-235412 Ambrose T. RIBARICH 26201 1958 16 October 1988 2 201-770128 HMMW-16779 SECRET Internal Dist: - 201-770128 SB/CI/K F. Walters rah 201-205304 201-132139 1-201-763035 1-201-285412 1 - SB/X/WH - 1 - SB/CI/K C/SB/CI SB/W/WH C/WH/1 1- C/WH/1 6991 4 14-00000 CABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION PED MESSAGE PERSON/UNIT NOTIFIED TOTAL COPIES SECRET (When Filled in) ✓ POTIUS AND/OR INITIALS - SEEN BY GROUP I α EXCLARED FRANTIC SOUNDRAEMS AND CLASSICATIO 12H 2 BL REPRODUCTION CF This COPY PROHIBID 2 6 7 ADVANCE COPY ISSUED SLOTTED INDEX ☐ YES ☐ NO CLASSIFY TO FILE AT: X-REF TO FILE NO. DISSEM BY _ ACTION 588 PER FILE RID ☐ RET, TO INFO ☐ RID COPY. FILE. VR 4 3 10 ACTION QIZ DESTROY ☐ SIG. RIAN WHO Fi2 Cl clops 01/102 SECRET 26232ØZ SEP 68 CITE MEXICO CITY 7359 DIRECTOR, INFO SAN JOSE REDTOP 26 SEP 68 IN 00477 т REF: A. SAN JOSE 0480 1. (IN 98375) B. MEXICO CITY 7301 (IN98545) LIFEAT REPORTED KAREN ARMENOVICH KACHATUROV ARRIVED MEXICO 22 SEPTEMBER. WAS MET BY NIKOLAY SERGEYEVICH LEONOV, SOVIET PRESS ATTACHE. 2. FILE HEADQUARTERS 201. SECREI Hrtienc Leonov 201 file SECRET 201-132139. 14-00000 CABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION PERSON/UNIT NOTIFIED SSIFIED MESSAGE 26 SECRET TOTAL COPIES 36 CUTING AND/OR INITIALS SEEN BY AND (When Filled In) DECLESSONCATION GROUP ! EXCLARED FROM TIC 6 2 7 3 8 4 9 5 10 REPRODUCTION OF THIS COPY PROHIBITED ADVANCE COPY ISSUED SLOTTED INDEX ☐ YES ☐ NO AT: Z CLASSIFY TO FILE NO X-REF TO FILE NO. DISSEM BY ACTION .26 #765 WHY PER FILE RID ☐ RET TO INFO RID COPY FILE VR. BRANCH ☐ DESTROY ☐ SIG. RIAN, SD 8, CAS, CA/PROP, EURC, C1/OPS cific 2 SECRET 281920Z AUG 68 CITE MEXICO CITY 6949 RIO DE JANEIRO, RECIFE INFO DIRECTOR REDCOAT REF: RECIFE 46 4672 (IN 79641) 28 Aus 68 IN 80609 M 1. ACCORDING LIENVOY 24 AUG 68, FRANCSICO JULIAO DE PAULA CONTACTED DICCLAY LEONOY THAT DATE AND REAFFIRMED HIS SOLIDARITY WITH THE SOVIETS IN REFERENCE TO THE CZECH SITUATIONS. HE THEN MENTIONED BOOK H EJUST FINISHED WHICH SHOULD BE PUBLISED END SEPTEMBER. HE HAS A COPY IN FRENCH WHICH HE WANTS TO GIVE TO LEONOV. BOOK IS TO BE PUBLISED IN MEXICO, FRANCE, ITALY, GERMANY, SWEDEN. LECNOV MIGHT BE ABLE TO HAVE IT PUBLISHED IN SOVIET UNION. 2° PER REQUEST PARA THREE REF, STATION ATTEMPTING OBTAIN ADDITIONAL INFO ON BOOK. WILL ADVISE. 30 ABOVE MAY BE PASSED CONGEN. SECRET BI SECRET 201-132139 14-00000 CABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION CLASS FIED MESSAGE PERSON/UNIT NOTIFIED SECRET TOTAL COPIES 32. ROUTING AND/OR INITIALS SEEN BY GROUP I EXCLUDED FRO 2 DECLARATION 3 REPRODUCTION OF THIS COPY PROHIBITED ADVANCE COPY ISSUED ㅁ 4 9: SLOTTED INDEX. ☐ YES ☐ NO 5 10' CLASSIFY TO FILE NO BY AT. - X-REF TO FILE NO DISSEM BY ACTION 30 PEA FILE RID ☐ RET TO WH8 ☐ RID COPY INFO FILE. VR. BRANCH ☐ DESTROY ☐ S.G. RIAN SBP CAS CA/PROP F2 415 C cilops c1/1c2 CA/PEG DDP ADDP CSAO SECRET 240016Z AUG 68 CITE MEXICO CITY 6885 PRIORITY RIO DE JANEIRO INFO ROUTINE DIRECT OR 24 Aus 68 77213 REDCOAT 1. ACCORDING LIENVOY 22 AUG 68, FRANCISCO JULIAO DE PAULA CONTACTED NICOLAY LEONOV, SOVIET PRESS ATTACHE IN MEXICO, AND KGB AND DECLARED HIS SOLIDARITY WITH THE SOVIET EMBASSY IN MEXICO AND WITH THE SOVIET GOVERNMENT (APPARENTLY REFERRING TO CZECH SITUATION). 2. STATION PLANS INCLUDE THIS IN ROUNDUP OF LOCAL REACTIONS TO INVASION OF CZECHOSLOVAKIA BY THE SOVIET UNION. SECRET BT SECRET 201-132139 14-00000 10 DISPATCH 'Chiof SB 83.0. Chiof, WHI FLOIS APERTURE CARD REPRODUCTIONS CLASSICATION SECRET X PROCESSING ACTION MARKES FOR BOLING CG REQUIRED DILY GUALED DESE CAN JOSE ROERING VALEⱭI 0 Chief of Station, Moxico City REDTOP DIZTAG: Unconfirmed Report of Travel to Nexico of Oldrich NOVICKY ACID REQUIRED REFERENCES 1. It was first reported by the LITEMPO airport personnel (according to their list of passports photographed by them.at the airport) that oldrich NOVICKY was among the pавяеngorв arriving in Noxico from Havana on 7 June 1968, at 0958 hours. According to the LITE!PO list, he was the only Czech on the CUBANA flight. 2. However, the CUBANA manifest did not list NOVICKY's manifest was: namo; the only Czech on the pan ispat ini bisa dala. Frantisek *PROCHAZKA OCC Diplomatic Courier Diplomatic Passport No. 3076 CIT:CSR. DCSR... Therefore, the LITE PO film, accompanying the list, was checked carefully, and it was found that the only Czech passport actually photographed by LITE PO was that of PROCHAZKA, (even though his name was not on their list). 3. The LIFIRE team was then queried (and showed a photo- graph of NOVICKY), and they responded that the only Czech they 'Distribution: 2C/SB 2 c/h .......continued 14.21. ✓ a זירי 201-257691 CS COF CROSS REFERENCE TO |DISPATEN SYMBOL AND NUMBER DATE 200-8-34 HUMA-35196 CLASSIFICATION SECRET 7 August 1968 NOS FILE NUMBER 201-257691, 201-132139" APERTURE CARD REPRODUCTIONS ཀ : ཀ ཀ 14-00000 CONTINUATION OF DISPATCH CLASSIFICATI &ECRET • HUMA 35196 recalled sooing arrive on the CUBANA flight was the courier PROCHAZKA; they could not recall having soon NOVICKY. LIENVOY roports during this period gavo no indications of NOVICKY's prosence horo. LIHABIT-1 also reported that NOVICKY was not seen in the vicinity of the Czech Embassy. - 4. Nevertheless, there are several mystifying aspects to the LITE! PO report. It is quite incredible that the LITE! PO airport toan would know NOVICKY's namo, and equally incredible that they could confuse this name with that of PROCHAZKA. listed NOVICKY's full name, correctly spolled. Whore then, if NOVICKY had not actually arrived, did they get his nago? - • • They 5. Secondly, it is most unusual, and the only instance the Station can recall, for only one courier to make the trip to Loxico. They have always traveled here in pairs. (NOTE: It has been the cape recently, however, for the couriers to travel to Mexico vit. Cuba and leave via Cuba, instead of traveling yia Air France through New York, then to Havana, return to Mexico 3 and depart Mexico via Air France again.) Further, PROCHAZKA's. name is not on the list of known career couriers or audio technicians and sweepers of Book Dispatch 6423, dated 21 June 1968. A further curious departure from normal procedure was that according to LIENVOY (7 and 8 June 1968) reports, the courier PROCHAZKA did not stay at the Czoch schoolhouse but at the Ambassador's residence. Per LIENVOY, and confirmed on the CUBANA · manifest, PROCHAZKA departed Mexico on 10 June 1968, for Havana. 6. Finally, but quite possibly purely coincidental, there, were two references to NOVICKY about the same time as his reported arrival. In one of the DISPERSE tapes, #351, in mid- June 1968, Oldrich STANCL (201-777862), in a rambling, slightly drunken speech, refers to one TIKT NOVICKY, AS "his brother" (presumably referring to Oldrich NOVICKY) Another even more oblique reference, but again intriguing because of the timing tip:mer-s waga reference in a LIFEST Deport dated 7 June 1968; a local leftis journalist, Jorgo ROSALES Natividad in a conversation is with Nikola LEONOV (201-132139), the Soviet Press Officer, sometime before 1120 rs, said that he "had asked NOVICKI for an opinion on SIEMPRE" (Nexican magazine). There was no further explanation of who "NOVICKI" was, but Station records indicate ROSALES Natividad had been a regular contact of Oldrich NOVICKY, during the latter's tour here as Press Attache of the Czech Embassy. Just prior to this reference to "NOVICKI", ROSALES had been talking to LEONOY about having gotten a lot of material from Cuba (for an article about Che GUEVARA). Does Headquarters have any. information about a possible trip or assignment for NOVICKY in Cuba? 7. In summary, the Station does not know exactly how, or why, NOVICKY, a Czech intelligence officer, might have entered Moxico clandestinely, but believes it was possible. Conne Ilard C. CURTIS 201-257697 CAGE NO CLASSIFICATION Yoru +44 530 USE PREVIOUS EDITION 140' SECRET ☐ CONTINUED 14-00000 1 CABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION PERSON/UN.T NOTIFIED KR IED MESSAGE TOTAL CORES 26 RO NG AND/OR INITIALS SEEN BY SECRET GROUP I SOUN 3 61 Wit 6 7 BECLASSIFICATIES i 3 8 REPRODUCTION OF THIS COPY PROHIBITED 4 CL 10 (When Filled Inj ADVANCE COPY ISSUED SLOTTED INDEX: ☐ YES ☐ NO CLASSIFY TO FILE NO _ BY: Z X REF TO FILE NO. DISSEME.. ACTION 538 PER RID COPY INFO FILE. FILE RID ☐ RET. TO FI, FI/INTZ, CAS, VR BRANCH ☐ DESTROY ☐ SIG. WAS, RI/AN, MI, CI/UPS C1/163, SECRET 020857Z JUL 68 CITE MEXICO CITY 6103 DIRECTOR 2. 2 Jul 83 2,41948 REDTOP 1. FERNINAND ROBERTOVICH GINNO (201-256876) ARRIVED MEXICO CITY 25 JUNE ON SABENA FLT 555. GINNO ACCOMPANIED BY NINE SOVIETS, WHO PER MAY 68 LICOZY-5 REPORT ARE HERE TO ATTEND THIRD INTERNATIONAL ENDOCRINOLOGY CONGRESS BEING HELD MEXICO. 2. LIENVOY REPORTED GINNO CALLED OLD FRIEND, NIKOLAY S. LEONOV (201-132139) ON 26 JUNE. TOLD LEONOV HE TRAVELLING TO LEON, GUANAJUATO ON 27 JUNE TO RETURN 5 JULY. WANTED TO GIVE SOMETHING TO LEONOV. GINNO ADDED THAT GROUP WILL DEPART MEXICO 7 JULY. SECRET BT SECRET is filled (201-320114 201-132139 14-00000 .0 NITI EXT: ROBERT BUCKMAN WH/3/C 7271 DATE: 18 JUNE 1968 CABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION Br.43/50 PER MESSAGE PORM TOTAL COPIES: 32 "SEGRET 33 SECRETY DEDEX NO INDEX 1 DESTROY FILE IN CS' FILE NO. : CONF: ROUTING ANE, OR INITIALS - SEEN BY • " • ° S 10 RETURE TO. BRANCH FILE RID WH 8 RID COPY INFO: ALS n SB8, 21, C1/OPS, DDP, ADDP CAS, CA/PEG CA/PROP, FI, FI/INT2, C1/102 fo'ite] reference number) (pica) 18 22 31 z Juy 58 CITE DIRECTOR 09.1.66 PRIORITY BOGOTA INFO MEXICO CITY, CARACAS тог REDTOP AEASSAULT 7 REFS: A) BOGOTA 0123 (IN 32576)* NOT SENT CARACAS B) DIRECTOR 04579** NOT SENT CARACAS C) BOGOTA 0127 (IN 32609)*** NOT SENT MEXICO CITY 1. UPON RECONSIDERATION HQS FEELS THAT IT WOULD BE INADVISABLE IN TERMS OF GREATEST IMPACT TO SURFACE LEONOV CONNECTION WITHOUT PEG OF MAZATLAN ADDRESS.. WOULD AT BEST BE TENUOUS. REPERCUSSIONS FROM WITHOUT ADDRESS CONNECTION 2. IN VIEW REF C LEAK CONSIDER IT INADVISABLE FOR TIME BEING TO CONTINUE EXPLOITATION ANY ASPECT PACHON CASE IN CARACAS. 3. FOR BOGOTA: PER REF C, HQS APPRECIATIVE NEED OF KEEPING PRES. LLERAS EXPLOITATION UNATTRIBUTABLE AND KEEPING NEED NAME OUT OF IT. WILL CABLE ALL STATIONS TO ONLY REPLAY MATERIALS WHICH CAN BE ATTRIBUTED TO OVERT COLOMBIAN SOURCES. RELEASING OFFICER COORD: WH/1 END OF MESSAGE SB/O/WH Jim Noland (telecord) WH/3/V Keith Gardiner (draft) WH/CA COORDTORTING SECRET 221-132139 CLOUD1 Erded tre tomatic tive and AUTHENTICATING OFFICER REPRODUCTION” BY OTHER THAN THE ISSURING OFFICE IS PROHI COPY INJ. 14-00000 0810+ UNITI EXT, DATE: CABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION ST. CONF: TO f- PER clozification WH Comments: CIWHD MESSAGE PORN TOTAL COPIES. | SECRET EOUTINES AND/OR INITIALS - SEEN OY 1 6 • شرار 10 INDEX ☐ DESTROY : RETURN TO. MANCH MILE RID NO INDEX ☐ FILE IN CS FILE NO. RID COPY IN701 FILE V (date and time led PAGE 2 (picc) (reference numbers CITE DIRECTOR 09166 7 *Station will continue to attempt placement of Leonov's connection in case in Bogota press **Advised Station Bogota of pitfalls of surfacing Leonov connection without Mazatlan address, but deferred to Station's judgment. t *** Leak of case in Caracas newspaper. Information sourced to "a high official of American Intelligence Service." Spec ALFONSO SPERA C/WH/3 RELEASING OFFICER COORDINATING OFFICERS SECRET GROUP 1" ded from betematic Cand nction REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROMIBITED. • AUTHENTICATING OFFICER COPY NO. 7 14-00000 10 INFO. DISPATCH CLASSIFICATION SECRET Chiefs of Station, Bogota and Mexico City PROCESSING ACTION MARKED FOR INDEXING NO INDEXING REQUIRED ONLY QUALIFIED DESK CAN EDGE INDEXING FROM SUBJECT Chief, WHD MICROFILM (201-132139) AKASSAULT/Forwarding of Photographs on Nikolay Sereyevich LEONOV ACTION REQUIRED - REFERENCES Reference: DIRECTOR 08247 Forwarded herewith, for Bogota and Mexico, are seven photos of LEONOV. Attachments. Photos, h/w, for Bogota Photos Negatives Distribution: for Haziga 2 - Bogota 2 - Mexico City James M. BEGLINGER MICROFILMED JUL 2 1968 DOC. MICRO. SER. 201-132139 די CROSS REFERENCE TO D-17-4-135 CS COPY DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER HLBW-5907 CLASSIFICATION SECRET DATE 20 JUN 1968 17 June 1968 HOS FILE NUMBER 201-132139 .... Distribution: 1 1 - RI Chrono ند ABSTRACT | FILES\ INDEX FORM 1-63 53 USE PREVIOUS EDITION. MFG. 1.66 OFFICE WH/3/C OFFICE SYMBOL SB/O/WH C/WH/1 OFFICER Therty ORIGINATING 1171ST sh COORDINATING CATE OFFICER S NAME (in draft) 17/6/68 3 Wa +) Tactica Kaufman OFFICE SYMBOL DATE C/WH/3 EXT. 7271 RELEASING OFFICHES SIGNATURE OFFIC 1 6-8 Alfonso Spera Ho DISPATCH 14-00000 TO: Mr. Scott FROM: Deputy Chief of Mission By hand please ily Ambassaden told me on 24 June ther he used this for full dis unin alt for Anton CRRILLO 22 Jan 1968 14-00000 SECRET MEMORANDUM TO : THE AMBASSADOR FROM SUBJECT : Winston M. Scott 17 June 1968 with ACP : Soviet Participation in Colombian Subversive Activities 6/22/18 Preturned 24 Game 68 1. On the morning of 16 April 1968 our surveillance of Nikolay Sergeyevich LEONOV, Soviet Press Attache and Second Secretary of the Soviet Embassy in Mexico City, who is a known KGB officer, determined that he had a clandestine meeting with a Latin American male. LEONOV passed a small bundle to this individual. We followed the Latin American to the Hotel Principal, Bolivar 29. Checks at the hotel revealed that he was registered at the hotel as Feliciano PACHON Chaconta, a Colombian citizen, and that a woman, Librada MORENO Leal, also a Colombian citizen, was registered in the same room with him. Airline checks revealed that PACHON arrived in Mexico City on 6 April 1968 and that MORENO arrived on 12 April 1968. Both came from Bogota. Checks with our representatives in Bogota showed that they were both important members of the (PCC) Communist Party of Colombia. Further checks revealed that PACHON and MORENO had air reservations for 20 April 1958 to return to Bogota on separate airlines. Our surveillance con- firmed their departure from Mexico City on 20 April 1968 on separate flights. 2. We informed our representatives in Bogota who informed the Colombian Security Service. Both were picked up upon arrival in Bogota. PACHON was carrying $70,000 (U.S.) and MORENO was carrying $30,000 (U.S.). 3. Both couriers broke and provided considerable infor- mation, the most important of which is: a. Identification of the entire clandestine leader- ship of the PCC and FARC. b. FARC: personnel and plans. ERCLP 1 Excited from SECRET 201-132139 14-00000 SECRET - 2 - c. One courier has made several trips to Mexico to receive money from the Soviets. The largest amount was $200,000 (U.S.) which he got from LEONOV in June 1967. The smallest amount received was $75,000 (U.S.). d. The address and identification of the PCC clandes- tine printing press. The Colombians raided this installation and captured the operator plus false documents and passports, forging material, presses, etc. He talked and said that he had received 1 1/2 years of training in the USSR in forgery. All equipment and false passport blanks were supplied by the Soviets. e. All clandestine support and direction to the PCC and FARC comes from the Soviet Embassy in Mexico. The regular contact is Nikolay S. LEONOV. The chief referent for Communist Party matters in Latin America is Boris Aleksandrovich KAZANTSEV, Counselor of the Soviet Embassy in Nexico City. 4. This whole affair has been personally very embarrasing to Colombian President LLERAS because he had just agreed to diplomatic relations with the USSR. (The new Soviet Ambassador to Colombia, Nikolay A. BELOUS, presented his credentials on 27 May 1968). LLERAS had already been criticized in the press, when it was learned after BELOUS had been accepted, that RELOUS had been declared Persona Non Grata in Argentina in 1958, for direct involvement in fomenting Communist inspired strikes. (COMMENT: In the official curriculum vitae which the Soviet Foreign Office sent to Colombia on BELOUS, his assignment in Argentina was omitted.) Although LLERAS ordered a forceful prosecution of this matter, he insisted that the blame be put on the Cubans rather than the Soviets in order to avoid personal embarrassment. 5. We have been covering LEONOV thoroughly because he is the principal KGB contact in Mexico for Communist Parties in other Latin American countries. He has been in Mexico for ten (10) years doing very little other than handling Communist Party matters. 6. One of the principal clandestine activities of the Soviet Embassy in Mexico is the support, direction and financing of Latin American Commist parties in those Latin American countries where the Soviets do not have diplomatic represent- ation. The Soviets have diplomatic relations with only six (6) Latin American countries, namely, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Uruguay, Argentina and Mexico. Thus, the importance of Mexico in this matter. Mars SECRET 12,979 14-00000 7. SECRET - 3 - Please return this material to Room 521 for filing. Distribution: Orig THE AMBASSADOR - Mr. Scott #12,979 SECRET 14-00000 ORIGI UNIT EXT: LEN THERRY: red WH/3/C 7271 DATE: 14 JUNE 1968 CABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION MESSAGE FORM TOTAL COPIES: SECRET DEDEX $ BOUTING AND/OR INITIALS SEEN BY · . . $ 10 DESTROY ☐ RETURN TO.. SEANCH FILS RID NO INDEX FILE IN CS FILE NO. 17-4-135 CONFI PER Свинь INFO FILE . ve CEH6 ☐ RID COPY DDP ADPP, <5/00 • CSBJ, c/CA3, C/CI idate and time Gled] 14 15 10z Jun 68 INFO: MEXICO CITY 10 BOGOTA RY BATABASSAULT REF: A. ALBA 10,698 B. MEXICO CITY 5893 (IN 29961) REF/LE Laference onbest CITE DIRECTOR 08247 7 1. CAN BOGOTA FORWARD ORIGINALS OF REFLETTERS TO HQS. FOR POSSIBLE SW ANALYSIS? 2. HQS WILL POUCH SEVEN PHOTOS OF LEONOV 17 JUNE TO MEXICO AND THESE INCLUDE TWO CLOSEUPS OF LEONOV (1964) AND FIVE OTHERS OF LEONOV WITH CASTRO AND KHRUSHCHEV. (1963) BOGOTA. END OF MESSAGE COORD: SB/O/WH Netiach tire inchin M. Smyth WILLIAM V. BROE C/WHD fer BELEASING OFFICER COORDINATING OFFICE SECRET Sos million MAURICE J. GREMILLION AC/WH/3 201-132139 GROUP 1 Excluded from t Sign decran beshee REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. AUTHENTICATING OFFICES COPY NO. 14-00000 CABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION PERSON/UNIT NOTIFIED CLASSIFIED MESSAGE SECRET (When Filled in) TOTAL COMES GROUP I DECLAN H+K BORATE DECLASSICATION REPRODUC1.ON OF THIS COPY PROHIBITED ADVANCE COPY ISSUED SLOTTED INDEX: ☐ YES DISSEM BY. ACTION 49 W78 PER ✓ NO CLASSIFY TO FILE NO. X-REF TO FILE NO.. FILE RID ☐ RET. TO INFO: RID COPY FILE. ODPADDP, 888. Copo VR. ROUTING AND/OR INITIALS SEEN BY " 6 4 5 10 201-132.137 50/0/NH BRANCH/A DESTROY ☐ SIG. CAS, CA/RES CA/PROP, C1, Cilors, SEC RET 130122Z JUNE 68 CITE MEXICO CITY 5893 BOGOTA, INFO DIRECTOR AEASSAULT (Hexi-5813 5. Nikolay pg. PE DES 11/6/WH ABSTRACT ✓ INDEX 13 J03.2008: 1. PASSPORT AND OTHER PHOTOS OF LEONOV DO NOT APPEAR SUITABLE. AIRMAILING NEGATIVE OF PRESS PHOTO OF LEONOV SCOWLING OVER SHOULDER OF YEVGENIY YEVTUSHENKO. IN PHOTO LEONOV APPEARS TO BE TRYING TO CONTROL YEVTUSHENKO AND LOOKS VERY SINISTER. BELIEVE THIS PHOTO WILL BE THE MOST EFFECTIVE FOR PRESS USE. T 2. MEXICO STATION BELIEVES FROM PAST EXPERIENCE THAT ONCE LILISP-E PUBLISHERS ARTICLE REPORTING LEONOV INVOLVEMENT IN COLOMBIA SUBVERSIVE NET CASE, GOM WILL ISSUE ORDERS TO MEXICAN PRESS NOT TO PUBLISH ANY FURTHER ARTICLES ON THIS TOPIC. STATION THEREFORE IS HOLDING OFF ANY FURTHER PUBLICATION OF MATER- IAL ON COLOMBIA SUBVERSION UNTIL IT CAN PUBLISH STORY OF LEONOV INVOLVEMENT. ONCE STORY PUBLISHED HERE STATION ASSET SIMONCINI WILL ALERT UPI CONTACT TO STORY IN ATTEMPT TO GET STORY RELAYED ON WIRE SERVICE. SECRET BT ག་ SECRET 13 June 68 201-132139 14-00000 • 14- ANALYST SECRET (then filled in) DOCUMENT TRANSFER AND CROSS REFERENCE. SUBJECT OF DOCUMENT 2. DOCUMENT IDENTIFICATION RI FILE NO. 3. DISPATCH OR SOURCE DOC. SYMBOL NO. 4. DATE 7. SOURCE CRYPTONYM. DATE OF INFO. 9. EVALUATION 6. DATE PROCESSED 10. DISSEMINATED IN 11. DATE DOCUMENT DISPOSITION 12. CROSS REFERRED TO THIS FILE 13. TRANSFERRED TO AI FILE NO. PERTINENT INFORMATION LEONOV, NIKOLAY SEREYEVICH 201-132139 SEX M DOB ? CIT USSR ? OCC ? < MEXICO HMM 19. FILE THIS FORM IN FILE NO. FORM 867 VIOUS EDITION. SECRET 9-37 017-004-135 BOGO-00096 11 JUN 68 R 6807170475 FILE IN 201-132139 (7-441 14-00000 4 h L S. ANALYST 14. SECRET (then Filled in) DOCUMENT TRANSFER AND CROSS REFERENCE SUBJECT OF DOCUMENT 13. CROSS REFERRED TO THIS FILE C. DATE PROCESSED DOCUMENT IDENTIFICATION 2. RI FILE NO. 3. DISPATCH OR SOURCE DOC. SYMBOL NO. 4. DATE 7. SOURCE CRYPTONYMS. DATE OF INFO. B. EVALUATION 10. DISSEMINATED IN 1. DATE DOCUMENT DISPOSITION 13. TRANSFERRED TO FILE NO. PERTINENT INFORMATION LEONOV, NIKOLAY SEREYEVICH 201-132139 SEX M DOB 7 CIT USSR OCC ? < MEXI SOV PRESS ATT MECICO CITY 017-004-135 BOGO-00037 04 JUN 68 R 6807170479 D FILE IN 201-132139 13. FILE THIS FORM IN FILE NO. FORM 8-57 867 VIDUO EDITIONS. SECRET 17-461 14-00000 CABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION PERSON/UNIT NOTIFIED ADVANCE COPY" D.. CSDO .☑. AT: ISSUED. ASSIFIED MESSAGE SECRET TOTAL Coll GROUP EXCLUDED FROM ARTIC DATING AND/OR INITIALS - SEEN BY 6 REPRODUCTION OF THIS COPY PROHIBITED (When Filled in) SLOTTED INDEX ☐ YES ✓ NO: CLASSIFY TO FILE NO. Z 0145 37 8 4 9 10 DISSEM BY __ ACTION X-REF TO FILE NO.. FILE RID ☐ RET. TO INFO ина RID COPY FILE. VR. BRANCH ☐ PRECEDENCE DESTROY SIG SBE, WH/COSE, CAS, CA/FROP. CA/PROP.CA/PECS, CAP, Accp.cs/00, a/102. SECRET 290050Z MAY 68 CITE MEXICO CITY 5719 PRIORITY DIRECTOR PRIORITY BOGOTA DCOAT MHS SAWN REDCOA MHSTAWN AEASSAULT 969 (IN 16607) REF: A. BOG OF A 0969 B. DIRECT OR 035 94 1. ON BASIS AVENIDA MAZATLAN FS-1 Mexi alopsi 29 Mar 68 20342 /58/09 [ABSTRACT EX NOTATION THAI PACHON WAS CARRYING AND FACT NIKOLAY S. LEONOV (201-132139) LIVES AND HAS OFFICE AT AV. MAZATLAN 206 AND IS KNOWN KGB WHO HAS CLANDESTINELY SUPPORTED CP ACTIVITIES, STYR ONGLY RECOMMEND THAT LEONOV BE IDENTIFIED AS THE SOVIET DIPLOMAT IN REF A WHO GAVE PACHON MONEY IN MEXICO. 2. BY SURFACING ADDRESS BOGOTA CAN TELL PRESS CONTACTS ADRESS ADRESS BEL ONGS TO LEONOV ON WHOM BOGOTA OBTAINED FOLLOWING Λ TRAYES: NIKOLAY SERGEYEVICH LEONOV DOB 22 AUGUST 1928 IS A KGB OFFICER WHO USES THE COVER OF SECOND SECRETARY AND PRESS ATTACHE OF THE SOVEMB IN MEXICO. ALL OF HIS FOREIGN ASSIGNMENTS HAVE BEEN IN MEXICO WHERE HE HAS SERVED A TOTAL OF TEN YEARS STARTING IN 1953. HE IS THE MASTERMIND FOR SOVIET CLANDESTINE SUPPORT, DIREC- TION AND FINANCING OF CPS IN LATIN AMERICA. 3. FYI LEONOV ABOUT TO LEAVE PCS AFTER, SEVEN YEARS MEXICO ON CURRENT SERIES OF TOURS. IF BOGOTA CAN SURFACE HIM, MEXICO action to SECRET 5/0/WH 29 MAY ES 301-132139 ཨཱ་ཀཐཱ་ཝི 14-00000 CABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION PERSON/UNIT NOTIFIED CLASSIFIED MESSAGE SECRET (When Filled in) ADVANCE COPY Jun 7 & 13 AM FO ISSUED SLOTTED INDEX: ☐ YES ☐ NO TOTAL COPIES ROUTING AND/OR INITIALS - SEEN BY CROUP 1 6 TICLE FROM AUTOTIC SOUNGRADING AID 2 7 DELICAT 3 8 REPRODUCTION OF THIS COPY PROHIBITED 4 9 15% 10 CLASSIFY TO FILE NO. L DISSEM BY ACTION REVENÇA •RICTEDI X-REF TO FILE NO.. FILE RID ☐ RET. TO BRANCH ☐ DESTROY ☐ SIG. INFO: RID COPY FILE, VR. PAGE TWO MEXICO CITY 5719 S EC RET CAN PICK UP CONCURRENT WITH HIS DEPARTURE AND SAY HE BEING SENT HOME FOR POOR TRADECRAFT, UPSETTING CURRENT SOVIET DIPLOMATIC OFFENSIVE IN LA, ETC. 4. REQUEST ADDRESSEES COMMENTS. SECRET BT 89.0 T ส SECRET g 14-00000 ORIGI UN.T. EXT: TOM WHITE SB/O/AH 6412 27 MAY 68 CABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION MESSAGE FORM • TOTAL COPIES: SECRET INDEX (21) DESTROY BY CONF. 3 PER... ☑X NO INDEX ☑ FILE IN CS FILE NO. SB8 RID COPY INFO: FILE . vt Bass feat SECRET TO MEXICO CITY INFO BOGOTA REDTOP Idate ad time 6.d 28 19 01 z MAY 8 , $ ROUTING AND/OR INITIALS SEEN ST . ° 12 FILE BID RETURN TOSB/U/W BRANCH 201-132139 WH8, CAS, CA/PROP alicz (0.1) [reference number) CITE DIRECTOR 03613 REFS: A. BOGOTA 0978 (IN 18170) B. DIRECTORK 00038 [AN MJFZ 3 / SB/O/WH ABSTRACT INDEX IN VIEW RAPID DEVELOPMENT OF EVENTS AS REPORTED IN REF A, REQUEST STATION ALSO FORWARD TO BOGOTA PRESS CLIPS REQUESTED IN REF B. C/SB/O/WH END OF MESSAGE C/WH/1 // C/1/3/8 Choca C/W/3 C/WI RELEASING OFFICER 27 MAY 65 201·132139 -sa/o༽ w.@6 C) COORDINATING_OFFICERS SECRET GROUP 1 Excluded rulematic downgrading and dretonification AUTHENTICATING OFFICER REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. 467 Cate 14-00000 CAPE SECRETARIAL DISSEMINATION CLASSIFIED MESSAGE TOTAL COMES +1 ROUTING AND/OR INITIALS SEEN BY PERSUN/IT NOTIFIED SECRET When Filled Inj REPRODUCTION OF THIS COPYRONIBITED 6 7 i 8. ALTRAHI COPY 1530-13 ☐ SLOTTED INDEX 9 ☐ Ves ☐ NO 5 10 σv DISSEM BY 41 ACTION PEN CLASSIFY TO FILE NO Z X-REF TO FILE NO. FILE RID ☐ RET. TO INFO BRANCH ☐ DESTROY ☐ SIG WH 8 RID COPY FILE VR. CAS, CA/PEG, CA/FRUP, 538, WH/CO58, SODG, FI, FI/INT2, C1,CI/OPS, C1/102 SECRET 241932Z MAY 68 CITE BOGOTA 2978 (KRUSKALL ACTING) 176 BIRECTOR INFO: CARACAS MEXICO CITY 2 FINAL SECTION OF TWO 25 MAY 69 ' M #183 MHSPAWN PAGE 6 MAY 68 CITE BOGOTA 0978 SECRET (KRUSKALL ACTING) BY DEFENSE ATTORNEYS IN EFFORT TO PUT SOME BACKBONE IN PRESIDING JUDGES. 6. DEFER TO HQS TO FILL IN OTHER STATIONS ON BACKGROUND THIS CASE. 7. SINCE AS PER PARA 4 ABOVE STATION IS AWARE OF POSSIBLE POLITICAL REPERCUSSION WHICH 24 MAY EL TIEMPO ARTICLE MAY PRODUCE ON PRESIDENT, STATION IS KEEPING LNPURE CLOSELY INFORMED ON CASE AND HAS ALERTED REELFOOT AND OTHER STATION SOURCES WITH ACCESS TO PALACE TO KEEP US INFORMED ON LLERAS' REACTIONS. 8. CLIPS BEING SENT KMFORGET. SECRET BT : 3 SECRET 201-132139 : # 14-00000 i A SECRETAR.AT DISSEMINATION AUTHORIFIED CLASSIFIED MESSAGE SECRET When Filled inj TOTAL COMES 4 / POUTING EXCLUCTS CHCUPI 1 MEND LAT REPRODUCTION OF THIS COPY PROHIBITED 3 ADVANCE COPY ISSUED SLOTTED INDEX ☐ YES ☐ NO CLASSIFY TO FILE NO BV. AND/OR INTALS SEEN BY " 81 ! 9 i :01 wifi DISSEM BY ACTION 24/21 WH-8 ☑ RID COPY INFO FALT. X-REF TO FILE NO FILE RID ☐ RET TO FI, FS/INT-2 WH/COG-8. VR. BRANCH ☐ DESTMOS.G CA. 5, CA/PER CAPROP, SB-8, CI, CI/Ops, CI/IC-2 Sew-6 SECRET 241932Z MAY 08 CITE BOGOTA 3978 (KRUSKALL ACTING) DIRECTOR INFO: CARACAS MEXICO CITY SECTION ONE FOR TWO MHSPAWN REFS: BOGOTA 6969 (IN 16602) 2418170 1. FOLLOWING TWO DAYS OF DISTORTED, FUZZY, CONFLICTING ARTICLES APPEARING IN ALL BOGOTA DAILIES CONCERNING ROLL UP CF CLANDESTINE APPARAT OF PCC INCLUDING GRADUAL APPEARANCE OF PACHON AS A FACTOR IN CASE AND INSERTION OF THE UNCOVER- ING OF VAST LATIN AMERICAN SUBVERSIVE NET INVOLVING COLOMBIA, BOLIVIA, MEXICO, VENEQUELA,, THE 24 MAY EL TIEMPO BROKE OUT WITH FOLLOWING HEADLINE: "LA RED SUBVERSIVA: EN MEXICO ENTREGARON LOS DOLARES A FELICIANO PACHON...ERAN 158,000 - Y NO LOS 101,000 QUE LE HALLARON EN BOGOTA PACHON CHOCONTA ES HERMANO DE 'RAPIDOL', JEFE DE LAS 'FARC', AL SUR DEL CAQUETA. EL CASO DEL VENEZOLANO JOSE MARIA QUERALES MERCHAN. -LA AVANZADE CHE GUEVARA' FUE DESEMBARCADA EN VENEZUELA Y EN LAS BOCAS DEL AMAZONAS". 2. ARTICLE GUES ON TO SAY "LA RED SUBVERSIVA DESENMASCARADA EN COLOYSIA ES APENAS PARTE DE UNA INMENSA CONJURA COMMUNISTA CON RAMIFICACIONES EN GRAN PARTE DE AMERICA LATINE...Y EN DESARROLLO DE UNA DE LAS CUALES SECRET كر 201-132139 14-00000 CABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATICA PERSON UNIT NOTIFIED CLASSIFIED MESSAGE SECRET (Whan Filled In) TOTAL COPIES -- GFOLDI ta DOWNL CLASIFICATIO REPRODUCTION OF THIS COPY PROHIBITED ADVANCE COPY ISSUED SLOTTED INDEX ☐ YES ☐ NO ROUTING AND/OR INITIALS - SEEN BY 3 7 6 101 CLASSIFY TO FILE NO BY X-REP TO FILE NO. DISSEM DY ACTION FILE RID ☐ RET TO ERARCH ☐ DESTROY ☐ S:G. INFO RID COPY FILE. VA. PAGE 2 MAY 08 CITE BOGOTA 0978 SECRET (KRUSKALL ACTING) FUE CONDENADO EL SUJETO FELICIANO PACHON CHOCONTA, A QUIEN AGENTES DEL DAS Y UNO DE INTERPOL DETUVIERON EN ELDORADO, DESPUES DE SEGUIRLO DESDE MEXICO, Y EN SU PODER HALLARON LA NO DESPRECIABLE SUMA DE 101,000 DOLARES GIRADOS CON DESTINO A LOS 'FRENTES REVOLUCIONARIOS DE COLOMBIA' SEGUN FUENTES DIGNAS DE TODO CREDITO, FELICIANO PACHON CHOCONTA CONFESO HABER RECIBIDO LA VALIOSA SUMA EN MEXICO DE MANOS DE UN FUNCIONARIO DE LA EMBAJADA SOVIETICA EN CUBA, Y QUIEN SE TRASLADO A LA CAPITAL AZETECA CON ESTE FIN..."HAY SIN EMBARGO EN ESTE CASO UN DETALLE CURIOSO Y ES QUE, DE ACUERDO CON ALGUNAS INFORMACIONES, FELICIANO RECIBIO DE MANOS DEL DIPLOMATICO LA SUMA DE 150,000 DOLARES. Y EN ELDORADO UNICAMENTE LE HALLARON 101,800. LOS 49,000 RESTANTES DESAPARECIERON 'MISTERIOSAMENTE". ALGUIEN DIJO QUE HABIAN TWO A PARAR A MANOS DE "LOS TESOREROS DE LA REVOLUCION' AL PARECER EN PANAMA." LOS ABOGADOS DEFENSORES DE FELICIANO PACHON MANIFESTARON AYER PARA UN PERIODICO LOCAL QUE LO OCURRIDO A SU PODER ANTE NADA TIENE QUE VER CON LAS GUERRILLAS Y QUE SIMPLEMENTE 'DON FELICIANO LO QUE ESTABA SECRET 14-00000 CASTORETARIAT DISSEMINATION PERSON/LINIT NOTIFIED CLASSIFIED MESSAGE SECRET (When Filled kn TOTAL COPIES CLAT UP: OTTIC • ROUTING AND/OR INITIALS - SEEN Br 6 > atics & REPRODUCTION OF THIS CLAN PROHIBITED AUVAINE COPY IS SLFD ☐. 4 S SLOTTED INDEX ☐ YES ☐ NO 10 CLASSIFY TO FILE NO Z . BY X-REF TO FILE NO. • DISSEM BY. ACTION PER FILE RID ☐ RET TO BRANCH ☐ DESTROY ☐ SIG. INFO RD COPY FILE. VR. PAGE 3 MAY 68 CITE BOGOTA 0978 SECRET (KRUSKALL ACTING) ERA TRAYENDO DOLARES A PAIS'. PERO RESULTA QUE PACHON CHOCONTA ES HERMANO DE EDUARDO PACHON PRIETO, ALIAS 'RAPIDOL', UNO DE LOS MAS SOBRESALIENTES JEFES 'GUERRILLEROS' DEL GRUPO QUE OPERA AL SUR DEL CAQUETA (FARC) U QUE SIGUE LA LLAMADA LINEA DE MOSCU' Y PARA ESTE 'FRENTE', ESTABA " DIRIGIDO EL DINERO ENTREGADO POR EL DIPLOMATICO SOVIETICO EN MEXICO, MIENTRAS LOS DOLARES QUE LLEGABAN POR VENEZUELA A TRAVES DE BOLIVIA TAL COMO AYER LO INFORMAMOS EN FORMA EXCLUSIVA, IBAN DIRIGIDOS PARA LOS ALZADOS EN ARMAS EN EL 'ALTO SINU Y AL NORTE DE SANTANDER ESTABLECIENDOSE ASI UNA FUERTE RELACION ENTRE LOS CASOS DE FELICIANO PACHON Y EL DE LOS ARQUITECTOS CASAS Y TAPIA, QUE A LA VEZ SON APENAS ESLABONES DE LA MISMA CADENA QUE ENVUELVE A VENEZUELA, ECUADOR, PERU, BRASIL, Y BOLIVIA." ARTICLE GOES ON TO TIE RUSSIAN SHIP "KEGOSTROV" INTO TRANSPORTING A GROUP OF "GUERRILLEROS CASTRISTAS...PERTENECIENTES A UNA NUEVA UNIDAD DENOMINADA AVANZADA CHE GUEVARA'". 3. STATION THEREFORE HAS MORE THAN ENOUGH AMMUNITION TO KEEP PROP PLOY BOILING ALONG LINES THIS CASE DRAMATIC PROOF SECRET 14-00000 CABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION PERSON/LINIT NOTIFIED CLASSIFIED MESSAGE TOTAL COPIES ROUTING AND/OR INITIALS - SEEN BY SECRET (When Filed inj REPRODUCTION OF THIS COP PROMIBITED GROUPT Ark NAND : 5 7 DOC. CA 3 91 ° ADVANCE COPY ☐ ISSUED SLOTTED Imark BY DIESEM BY ACTION AT: YES NO CLASSIFY TO FILE NO A-REF TO FILE NO.. PE FILE RID ☐ KET TO BRANCH DESTROY ☐ SIG. RID COPY INFO PILE. VR PAGE 4 MAY 63 CITE BOGOTA 0978 SECRET (KRUSKALL ACTING) SOVIETS HAVE NOT ONLY NOT CHANGED THEIR WAYS BUT HAVE NO INTENTION OF DOING SO AND FACT THAT ALSMOST SIMULTANEOUSLY WITH BELOUS ARRIVING IN COLOMBIA, OOZING SWEETNESS AND GOOD FELLOWSHIP, STOUTLY DECLARING SOV GOVERNMENT WOULD NEVER INTERFERE IN INTERNAL COLOMBIAN AFFAIRS AND "EMPHAZING THAT NO COUNTRY SHOULD EXPORT REVOLUTION OR COUNTER REVOLUTION, THAT SAME SOV GOVERNMENT WAS SECRETLY PUMPING IN FUNDS, MATERIAL SUPPORT, AND PRPAGANDA MATERIALS FOR SUBVERSIVE USE IN UNDERMINING COLOMBIAN GOVERNMENT. TIMING MOST PROPITIOUS AS BELOUS PRESENTING CREDENTIALS AFTERNOON 24 MAY. PROP PLOY WILL ALSO HAVE SLANT THAT RELATIONS WITH SOVIET UNION MIGHT CONCEIVABLY PROVIDE USEFUL ECONOMIC DIVIDENDS BUT COUNTRIES PRESENTLY SO AFFILIATED PLUS THOSE CURRENTLY CONTEMPLATING SUCCUMBING TO SOVIET WOOING BEST BEWARE THAT BEAR BEARING GIFTS SINCE PRIMARY PURPOSE OF SOVIET RELATIONS IS EXPORT OF SUBVERSION, NOT GOODS AND MATERIALS AND COLOMBIA IS ALREADY EXCELLENT CASE IN POINT. 4. ANY PROP PLAY THAT CAN BE GENERATED ALONG LINES PARA 3 MOST WELCOME. BOGOTA STATION CAUTIONS AGAINST SECRET 14-00000 L CAMP SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION Ī་མ CLASSIFIED:MESSAGE SECRET TOTAL COPIES - - 6.40 IP 1 ROUTING AND/OR INITIALS - SEEN BY IRRO ' (When Filled in) DUSMAN.06 g DICLO " 3 18 REPRODUCTION OF THIS COPY PROHIBITED ADVANCE OPY ☐ 4 2 155UHD SLOTTED INDER ☐ YES ☐ NO 5 10 CLASSIFY 10 FILE 44 X-REF TO FILE NO. DISSEM BY ACTION PER FILE RID ☐ RET. TO BRANCH ☐ DESTROY ☐ SIG INFO AND COPY FILE. VR PAGE 5 MAY 68 CITE BOGOTA 0978 SECRET (KRUSKALL ACTING> ATTACKING OR ACCUSING PRESIDENT LLERAS. PERSONALLY HOWEVER SINCE HE REACTS UNPREDICATABLY AND SOMETIME RASHLY TO PERSONAL CRITICISM. THEREFORE REQUEST THAT COLOMBIAN PERSONALITIES BE KEPT OUT OF ANY PROP PLAY SINCE CURRENT SITUATION INEVITABLY WILL PRESENT LLERAS WITH EXTREMELY DIFFICULT AND EMBARRASSING POLITICAL PILL TO SWALLOW AS WELL AS CREATE AN INTERNAL COLOMBIAN POLITICAL RHUBARB INVOLVING LLERAS GOVERNMENT, THE MILITARY, AND THE OSPINISTAS. POSSIBLE RESULTS FROM SUCH A SITUATION COULD INVOLVE DISMISSAL OF GISOY-92 FOR PERMITTING STORY BE BREAK IN ALL ITS GLORY AND STATION WANTS TO MINIMIZE PERSONAL REPERCUSSIONS, SINCE ONE OR STROY STARTED LEAKING, STATION URGED GISOY-92 TO RELEASE AS FACTUAL A PRESENTATION AS POSSIBLE. WHETHER OR NOT STATION RECOMMENDATIONS HAD ANY WEIGHT IN PRODUCING WIDE-SCALE PUBLICITY, STATION COULD WELL BE MADE SCAPEGOAT BY LLERAS AND GISOY-92. 5. STATION ALSO MOVING TO HAVE VARIOUS PRESTIGIOUS LUCAL ATTORNEYS COME OUT WITH STATEMENTS IN SUPPORT OF C MILITARY TRIALS AND REFUTATIONS OF INANE POINTS BEING MADE SECRET BT SECRET 14-00000 TO 1. 7 INFO. DISPATCH Chief of Station, Bogota FROM Chief, WHO SUBJECT CLASSIFICATION SECRET PROCESSING ACTION. MARKED FOR INDEXING NO INDEXING REQUIRED ONLY QUALIFIED DESK CAN JUDGE INDEXING MICROFILM Forwarding of Documents of Correspondence between Carlos A. BOHILIA and Hicolay Bergeyevech LEOROV ACTION REQUIRED - REFERENCES Reference: DIRECTOR 99758, 14 May 1968 Action Required: For Information Forwarded nerewith are copies of documents relating to an exchange of correspondence between Carlos A. BONILIA Sanchez (201-273728) and the Soviet press attache in Mexico City, Ficolay Sergeyevich LEONOV (201-132139). The Station may wish to look into this relationship, possibly through GIFESTOR-10. Attachment: documents, h/v Distributions 2 - Bogota CROSS REFERENCE TO 201-132139 James M. BEGLIEGER WWT NO 11. 201-273728 DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER DATE 201-132139 20 MAY 1969 Leonor SECRET HQS FILE NUMBER 201-273728 1 : 14-00000 * ? DISPATCH 10 Chief, SB INFO. Chief, WH FROM CLASSIFICATION SECRET PROCESSING ACTION MARKED FOR INDEXING X NO INDEXING REQUIRED ONLY QUALIFIED DESK CAN JUDGE INDEXING SUBJECT Chief of Station, Mexico City REDTOP/Headquarters Request for Press Clippings ACTION REQUIRED - REFERENCES REFERENCE: DIRECTOR 00038, 16 May 1968 MICROFILM 1. Transmitted herewith are the press clippings described below. The Station has no record that the clips requested in Paragraph (5) of reference were ever received; though MONTERREY 0766 of 4 November 1963 stated clips were being pouched, a check of Station records does not reveal a transmittal dispatch. 2. In response to Reference Paragraph (3) request, only the Ultimas Noticias article was located. The original clip is Torwarded as Attachment A. It will be noted that according to MEXICO CITY 4814 dated 1 June 1963, this is the same article as that appearing on the same date in Atisbos. 3. The article requested in Reference Paragraph (4) is forwarded as Attachment B, in copy, since the original was not in our files. It was Station inspired. 4. The clip requested in Reference Paragraph (6) is also forwarded in the original as Attachment C. This was forwarded to Headquarters as an attachment to HMYA-2032 (received HMYA-032) of 5 December 1963. 5. The Station is unable at this time to come up with addi- tional information to support future exploitation, but will be on the lookout for material that may be of use Attachments: Press Clippings, A,B,&C. Distribution: 12- C/SB, w/atts. 2 - C/WH, w/o/atts. c for/Willard C. CURTIS Satts. h/w CROSS REFERENCE TO DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER GHOLF 1 Excluded from automatic downgrading and declassification 201-132134 CS COPY DATE 20 May 1968 HMMA-34693 CLASSIFICATION SECRET HOS FILE NUMBER 201-132139 : 14-00000 Ultimas Nolicias PRIMERA EDICION DE EXCELSIOR DIARIO DE MEDIODIA MEXICO, D. F.—VIERNES 31 DE MAYO DE 1963 GERENTE GENERAL J. JESUS GARCIA México en los Planes de Castro y Krushchev EN ESTA FOTO, tomada en la URSS, durante la actual visita de Fidel Castro, puede verse en el extremo izquierdo al tercer secretario y agregado cultural de la embajada soviética en México, Sergeyevic Lenov Nikolai, en animada charla con Castro Ruz y Krushchev. Discutieron la agitación en Iberoamérica, alentada des- de Cuba y México. Huyó Aniceto del Valle, que Estuvo Allegado a Castro Ruz Dice que se Planea la Agilación Continental Desde Cuba y México HUYO ANICETO DEL CALLE, QUE ESTUVO ALLEGADO Aniceto del Valle. uno de! El abogado aseguró que él los más conocidos abozados obtuvo esta información en de La Habana que hasta el Departamento de Asuntos hace veinte dias parecia ser Latinoamericanos del Minis- un simpatizador de Castio terio de Relaciones Exteriores (ahora, se ha exiliadol decla- de Cuba en donde tiene mu- ró anoche, antes de salir pa-chos amigos. ra Panamá. que la Unión So- Dos "hombres-clave" son viética prepara un plan sub- los más importantes para rea- versivo para los paises de la lizar el plan, según Dei Valle: América Central, especial- Sergeyevic Leonov Nikola, tercer secretario de la emba- ada rusa en México y agre- gado cultural de la misma embajada; y el capitán mexi- cano Lorenzo Cárdenas BaNikolai salió de México el 21 rajas, el encargado de com- prar armas y el encargado de entregarlas a Nikolai, que es el distribu:dor. mente. Según Del Valle. "Cuba se- rá la cabeza de playa visible México el centro distribui- dor de armas de marcas me- xicanas y norteamericanas". Sigue de la primera plana Por otra parte, afirmó que de abril de este año rumbo a a URSS para que su erada Rusia coincidiera con la lle- zada de Castro a Moscú. Así, De estas dos personas se Nikolai participó en las reu- habla (dice Del Valle) en el iones de Castro y Krushchev. Ministerio de Relaciones Ex- Para el caso afirmó que Niko- teriores de Fidel Castro. · co- a apareció fotografiado iun- mo de los más importantes to con Castro v Krushchev en a los complotistas centroame; el periódico "El Mundo" de FRIQUE EN LA PAGINA TÕES Habana. El periódies es del 8 de este mes la foto se encuentra en la pazina 8. 14-00000 (B).. Excelsior, mexico city 26 March 6. Lee Oswald on Máxico Per ALBERTO WILLIAMS HACE poco se exhibió on un bonito salón de cine de la ciudad de México, una pelicula que a quienes somos admiradores del Pre- sidente asesinado de los Es tados Unidos, nos interesó y nos conmovió en alto grado. Era un filme muy realista, basado en la vida y la muer- te del insigne estadista que supo ganarse el cariño y la admiración de todo el mun. do. Se llama la pelicula "Años de Relâmpago, dia de Tambores". Para la mayoria del público ese filme, no im. porta hasta qué grado haya despertado su interés, sólo signifies un filme más acer- ca de John F. Kennedy. Para nosotros los periodis tas representó mucho más e eso, porque nos recordó tragedia de Dallas y deper ✓ nuevamente nuestra cu riosidad respecto al asesino Lee Oswald y su visita a Mé. xico en septiembre de 1963. Pensamos que tiene impor- tancia el recordar a las per- sonas con quiexes tuvo tra. tos el asesino durante su permanencia en nuestra ca-, pital. Aunque suele dudarse der Ja exactitud del informe ren- dido por la Comisión War. ren acerca de sus investiga ciones en torno a ese doloro- so crimen, anotamos que ese reporte hace saber que Os- wald visitó en la ciudad de México la embajada de Cuba comunista y la de la Unión Soviética. Como miembro activo que era de una orga- nización llamada "Jurgo Limpio para Cuba en los Es tados Unidos", ya se imagi. narán los lectores que era bien conocido del presonal de la embajada de la Cuba co- munista en México. No se ha llegado a saber con seguridad los términos de la conversación que sos- tuvieron Lee Oswald y los rojos cubanos; pero es un dato seguro que Oswald sa- lió de la embajada de Castro y se dirigió a la de la Unión Soviética, donde ya era cono- cido por los muchos años que pasó Oswald en el paraiso soviético. En esa misión di- plomática sostuvo largas con- versaciones con dos agentes rusos de la KGV, famosa agencia policíaca secreta cu ya principal misión es dirigir campañas de terror y sub- versión desde puestos diplo máticos que simuladamente • les asigna el Gobierno de Moscú para que actúen pro- tegidos por un derecho inter- nacional mal aplicado. su discurso, Diremos de paso que ese arreglo desleal de las cosas, que hace aparecer a la Unión y luego, con Soviética como pals amigo, "Querem en tanto que sus represen de Alabama, antes diplomáticos sestan puñaladas traperas al pais en marcha y que no sabe defende:se, fa-haga retroced cilita el que los agentes ru- King enc sos enviados a paises pack manda negra ficos como México, sean mu chos y que cada embajada soviética disponga de un per- sonal tan numeroso. que aquello no es un misión di- plomática, sino una verdade- ra inmigración de rojos. la brutalidad ORTIZ MEN ANTE LOS I Sigue de la por el crecim sión privada, estancada der decenio. A continua Lee Oswald tuvo trates con los agentes secretos Pavel Yatskov y Valery Kostikov. Estos "diplomáticos" de la KGV están todavia en servi clo. El primero aparece co- no segundo secretario de la embajada rusa en la ciudad de México. Kostikov figura Ortiz Mena como "agregado" de la mis. sigulentes 17 ma embajada. Este diplomá- en materia e' tico tiene fama de represen·ciera que p tar en forma destacada la men durante escuela antigua de accion de real del ingr 1-Logri seis por cier 1970. la KGV. Es de carácter frio, brusco y de poco refinamien- to. Muestra poco respeto pa. ra sus compañeros soviéticos y menos todavia para los me xicanos en general. 2-Crear u trocientos m rales al año. Yatskov, en cambio, es el ejemplo moderno de los agen- tes secretos graduados por SE MANTE aquella institución de espio-EL TIPO D naje. Cortés, atento, no ex. piesa nunca criticas de Mé 3-Manten, xico y de los mexicanos. co- tipo de cam!' mo suele hacerlo su compa- de los precio 4-Asegura hero Kostikov. Pero ambos son agentes activos y de mu 5-Complet cha confianza de la KGV en nuestro país. Los dos son personajes de cuidado, a quienes sin duda vigilan de cerca las autoridades para impedir que repitan el caso de otro esbirro soviético. Ni kola S. Leonov, que hace unos dos años estuvo dedica- do por el Gobierno de Más cú a meter de contrabando armas de la Cuba castrista en los pacificos países de la América Latina. llo y la est.. más equitativ ingreso que metas ingent. cial y crear adicional que pansión econ 6-Promot dinámico ent. agropecuaria: entre la expl servación de turales, entr producción d 7-Propicia Nikolai S. Lenov, que vive rrespondiente y trabaja en la ciudad de tre las activ México, dirige y realiza un les y los al amplio programa de distribu-maetrias pri ción de impresos subversivos transportes en la República, en Centro-distribución. américa y en la parte sep tentrional de la América del dientes a qu Sur. Hay impresos que son tribuya a re más terribles que las armas mas del can y los pertrechos! 8-Fomen sica median. de la inicir del Estado. 9-Com regionale ción inte Estada de la Nación H/W att #2 to HMMA-34693 CS COPY. 10. TV' 65 201-132139 14-00000 N{u!! 山 EN NUEVO LEON MANDO MEJOR С D. F. 7 de Diciembre de 1953 Piden al Gobernador Meta en Cintura a los Rojos Agentes Castristas, "Diplomáticos" Rusos y Rojos Criollos se Mueven en Monterrey, como Peces en el Agua. ESCARADAMENTE, los agen agitan en la Universidad de Nuevo León solicitan apoyo de los mex: canos para las fuerzas arma das de Liberación Nacional en Venezuela" en tanto que los mar. xistas bechas fuertes en el "Ins tituto de Intercambio Cultural Mexicano-Ruso", sección Monte rrey, también abiertamente rea. lizan labor de proselitismo entre el estudiantado, los obreros y otros fuertes núcleos ciudadanos. En el número anterior, MUN- DO MEJOR denunció que esos mismos agentes castristas pre- tenden hacer un congreso comu nista en Monterrey en complici dad con los rojos criollos, con intención de crear en esa ciudad el primer "Campamento Juvenil por la Paz y una Vida Mejor. uno de tantos señuelos de los ro jos para engañar a la juventud mexicana". Nuestro periódico también dio cuenta de la propa ganda abiertamente marxista que en favor de los rojos de Vene zuela fijado y repartido por toda la ciudad los agitadores comunis. tas. He aquí las leyendas de algunos de esos carteles y vo lantes: "Venezuela en armas. Hacer la patria libre, morir por Venezuela. Las fuerzas armadas de Libera- ción Nacional libran en estos mo mentos una lucha decisiva contra el imperialismo norteamericano y la pandilla entrequista y traidora de R. Betancourt. ¡Solidandad con el pueblo venezolano! ¡Viva la revolución de América Latina! Leyenda alrededor de una palo. ma que empuña un fusil que sir ve como asta a una bandera tri color en cuyo centro se leen las iniciales: FALN -Fuerzas Ar- madas de Liberación Nacional). "Venezuela adelante en la ra volución antiimperialista. Los pueblos de América Latina están contigo! Juventud Comunista de Nuevo León". "Los menopolios yanquis sa- quean las riquezas de América y nos hunden en la miseria y ex plotación. Apoyamos a un pueblo hermano que lucha heroicamente por liberarse: ¡Venezuela! ¡Ade lante, los obreros, campesinos y estudiantes de toda América es. tán contigo, pueblo hermano! ¡Vi- van las F. A L N. Juventud Comunista de Nuevo León". EL GOBERNADOR YA ESTA ADVERTIDO Por otra parte, una muestra de la propaganda marxista que se incuba en el llamado Instituto de Intercambio Cultural (???) Mexicano Ruso de Monterrey es VENEZUELA EN ARMAS FALN MORIR PUR VENEZUELAE HACER LA PATRIA LIBRE TAS FULDAS NELECIONALES Dits:OSTS LA LLE IMPERIALISMO NORTERERICANO Y LA FAM TRUSTA Y TEADORA RF.ADUST. SOLIDARIDAD ELD VENEZIA VIVA LA REVOLUCION AMERICA LATINA doc Med many engagerech Locate LAS P Uno de los volantes que han pegado en los mares de la ciudad de Mon- torrey agentes castristas y rojos criollos que agitza en 1 Universi. dad de Nuevo Leon, Asimismo, vsa "invitación” estudiantes, obreros campesions, det "Institute de to tercambio Cultural Mexicano-Ruse" de Monterrey a asistir "con su apro. ciable familia” un acto en apoys de las fuerzas comunistas do Libe. ración Nacional en América. esta invitación: "El próximo vier- nes... en el local de nuestro Ins. tituto, el Honorable Agregado Au- xiliar de la Embajada de la URSS en la República de México, señor Nikolay Sergeyevich Leonov, di- sertará sobre el papel de la URSS en la lucha por la liberación na- cional y las revoluciones popula res de la América Latina. Nos permitimos invitar a usted y a su apreciable familia, así co mo a sus amistades, y espera mos tener el gusto de verlo en tre nosotros. La Directiva". Por supuesto que el goberna dor del Estado, Lic. Eduardo Li Eduardo Livas Villarreal, ya tie ne en su poder las denuncias y protestas contra esta situación por parte de más de 50 profesio- nistas como también informó MUNDO MEJOR en su número anterior, por los padres de fa milia y numerosos organismos.de todo tipo, por lo que toca a ese mandatario tomar las medidas en forma energica con los alborota dores rojos, tal como el pueblo de Sabinas hace unos meses los arrojó de sus limites. CS COPY 14-00000 CABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION PERSON/UNIT NOTIFIED SSIFIED MESSAGE SECRET (When Filled in) TOTAL COPIES NG AND/OR INITIALS. SEEN BY བ་ད WH 6 SA EXCLARED FRO n 2 CL 7 SECLATE CATION 3 8 4 5 RK REPRODUCTION OF THIS COPY PROHIBITED ADVANCE COPY ☐ ISSUED SLOTTED INDEX ☐ YES DISSEM BY. ACTION SB PER ✓ NO 201-132139 CLASSIFY TO FILE NO X-REF TO FILE NO. FILE RID ☐ RET TO 3 To 3 5/4/WH. INFO RID COPY FILE. VR. WHS BRANCH ☐ 9 10 - I. су temp cy pent so may DESTROY ☐ SIG Cicilops. alas, GiGLINTZ. Clicz CAS, CALPRip SECRET 161828Z MAY 68 CITE MEXICO CITY 5583 DIRECTOR REDTOP ACTION REF: DIRECTOR 99929 j. 16 MAY 68 IN 12506 LISADDLE-2 DID NOT RECPEN CHANNEL TO SOVIET PRESS OFFICE NOR DID HE MAKE EFFORT TO DO SO. HE CLAIMED THAT THERE WAS NEVER VALID FXCUSE OR OPPORTUNITY. 2. STATION SKEPTICAL ABOUT INFO IN PARAS FOUR AND FIVE OF HMMA-31117, +9 JANUARY 1967, DUE FACT ALLEGED VISITS TO SOVIET PRESS OFFICE TOOK PLACE SOMETIME BEFORE HE REPORTED INCIDENT TO STATION, AND HIS FROVEN FABRICATION OF INFO IN OCTOBER 1957. ON OTHER HAND, EXCEPT FOR OCTOBER 1967 FABRICATION DURING PRESIDENTIAL VISIT TO CIUDAD JUAREZ, HIS INFO BELIEVED BE RELIABLE. IN MANY CASES STATION WAS ABLE CHECK THROUGH OTHER SOURCES, AND ON STILL MANY OTHER OCCASIONS HIS INFO VERIFIED BY SUBSEQUENT EVENTS AND PRESS. SECRET BT tom Fill in Leonan 201 SECRET 201-132139 14-00000 0001 DAER ZEN THERRY ED WH/3/COLOMBIA 7271 14 MAY 1968 CARE PROFÇANA” BISCITO DA SAMS BRACE POS TOTAL COPE. SECRET WH B 23 . • 10 1864 . ☑ P & Co KGS UD. 201-273728 x 201-132139 RI/AN, SBB, C. C/OPS, FI ber 04/08 B & C RET Mo 14 22 07 PO / BOGOTA REACOAT REFERENCES: A. B. c. D. (c) b) CONN BRACTOR 99758 7 BOGOTA 0735 (IN 08470) BOGOTA 5109 (IN 33580) 1 DEC 64 ENKA 30130, 28 SEPT 66 33395, 17 OCT 67 STATION MAY WISH TO LOOK INTO TI IN OF GITEMBLOR+15 (201-273728) WITH SUBJ (201-132139). AS HAVING POSSIBLE CONNECTION WITH REF A. BEFS C & D INDICATE EE HAS SEEN IN CORRESPONDENCE WITH 201-132139 IN MEXICO CITY SINCE AT LEAST 1964. REF B REPORTED THAT GITEMBLOR-13 HAD LEFT BOGOTA FOR MEXICO ON 26 NOVEMBER 1964. REF C NOTED THAT SUBJ. 201–132130 HAS ALSO IN MEXICO CITY AT THIS TIME, AND THAT FROM & LETTER INTERCEPT IT APPEARED THAT GITEMBLOR-15 KNEW SUBJ AND KIS FAMILY PERSONALLY. MOST RECENT INDICATION OF THEIR CORRESPONDENCI IS A LETTER FROM KRXICO TO BOGOTA FORWARDED WITH REP D. WE WILL POUCH COPIES OF RIFS B & C. CITARES CONCER END OF MESSAGE HA/C/09 Lee 100 (phone) CONTINUED CHORDIMA TRIO OFFICERS ☐ SECRET 201-132139 dangding and bieding s REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. AUTODETICAFICO OFFICES COPT MU 14-00000 BOUTING AND/OR THITIALS SEEN BY سة 0816 UNIT: ext. DAIS: TOM WHITE ·SB/O/KII 6412 14 MAY 68 CONER COOPERARIAS HISSEMINATION MESSAGE FORM TOTAL COPIES: SECRET • . 3 . [ ) INDEX ☐ DESTROY $ RETURN TO SB/0/WRANCH 10 FILE BID 61. 2 DX NO INDEX ☑X FILE IN CS FILE NO. 201-132139 CONT. SB 8 ☑ INFO RID COPY FILE WH8 FI FE/ENT 2 (classification) (date and time filed) CT, CHLOPs, colon, (elite) (reference number) (pico) SECRET 99929 CITE DIRECTOR TO ☐ MEXICO CITY 7 REDTOP TSB/0/11 AB REF: HMMA 31117, 19 JANUARY 67 ICT INDEX Mr 15 17 30 Z Alla جها 1. PARAS 4 AND 5 OF REF RELATE ALLEGED VISITS BY LISADDLE/2 (FORMERLY LISATURN/1) 201-809883 TO SOVIET PRESS OFFICE WHERE LISADDLE/2 SUPPOSEDLY RECEIVED SOME MONEY FROM VARIOUS SOVIETS. PARA 6 OF REF INDICATES LISADDLE/2 DIRECTED TO REOPEN THE CHANNEL TO SOVIET PRESS OFFICE. FILE DOES NOT REFLECT ANY FURTHER ACTION ON ABOVE. STATIONS COMMENTS RE ACTION SUBSEQUENT TO ABOVE. REQUEST 2. IN VIEW OF LATER DISCOVERY OF LISADDLE/2'S UNTRUSTWORTHINESS, REQUEST STATIONS COMMENTS RE VERACITY OF INFO IN PARAS 4 AND 5 OF REF. END OF MESSAGE о C/SB/O/WH nola C/WH/1 for C/WII Calvin M. Q DC/SB/AO 15 May 68 COORDINATING OFFICERS SECRET 201-132139 GROUP T Excluded from automatic downgrading and declassification REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. AUTHENTICATING OFFICER COPY NO. RELEASING OFFICER 824 14-00000 تراث ORIG TOM WHITE UNIT: SB/0/KH sal. 3412 DATE: 13 MAY 68 CABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION BY. CONF: 30 _PER. SBP 10 ୮ MESSAGE FORM TOTAL COPIES: SECRET 26 INDEX DESTROY NO INDEX 単 ☑ RID COPY INFO FILE VR 2 . ROUTING AND/OR INITIALS SEER OV . 3 10 To 5B/c/utf RETURN TO. FILE IN CS FILE NO. BRANCH FILE RID 201-132139 WHP C/102 CAS CALPROP CITE DIRECTOR (ette) Veterance number) 0003 % (pic 7 (classification) SECRET MEXICO CITY REDTOP REF: i (date and time filec) 415 20 18Z 5455 (INO 3P60) A. MEXICO CITY 5455 4814 MEXICO CITY 409, 1 JUNE 63° MONTERREY 0766, 4 NOVEMBER 63 B. C. D. HMYA 2032, 5 DECEMBER 63 AW FI ES ABSTRACT ✗INDEX 1. REVIEW OF FILE, SUBJECT OF REF A, DISCLOSES CONSIDERABLE PRESS PLAY RE SUBJECT'S CONTACTS IN MEXICO ALTHOUGH SOME BACKUP MATERIAL MISSING FROM FILE. FOR POSSIBLE FUTURE EXPLOITATION REQUEST STATION FORWARD MATERIAL CITED BELOW AND ANY COMMENTS OR ADDITIONAL INFO STATION MAY HAVE RELATIVE THERETO. 2. SUBJECT'S PERSONAL CARD (PLANTED) FOUND IN ADDRESS BOOK OF FIDEL "CASTRO RUZ WHEN LATTER ARRESTED 21 JUNE 56 BY MEXICAN POLICE AND THIS FACT APPARENTLY PLAYED UP IN PRESS AT TIME. ORIGINAL CLIPS OF PRESS ARTICLE. REQUEST STATION FORWARD 3. REQUEST STATION FORWARD ORIGINAL CLIPS OF PRESS ARTICLES RE- FERRED TO IN PARAS 2 AND R 5 OF REF B. 15 May 68- 201-1321391 RELEASING OFFICER COORDINATING OFFICERS | SECRET "GROUPT Excluded from automatic Comng'ading and declussituation REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. -- AUTHENTICATING OFFICER COPY NO. 804 14-00000 MESSAGE FORM TOTAL COPIES: 1 2 OMG: UNIT EXT: DATE: JUN 10 35 14 168 CABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMI BY - CONFI RECEIVED RID/EDI 4 SECRET INDEX DESTROY ☐ FILE IN CS FILE NO. $ NO INDEX INFO: RID COPY FILE 12 TO F ROUTING AND/ OR INITIALS . SEEN BY 10 FILE RID 'B PH BRANCH RETURN TO. ADED (classification) PAGE TWO (date and time fiied) CITE DIRECTOR 6:0) (reference number) 00038 7 4. ON 26 MARCH 65 ARTICLE APPEARED IN "EXCELSIOR" UNDER TITLE "LEE OSWALD EN MEXICO." ARTICLE WRITTEN UNDER BYLINE "ALBERTO WILLIAMS" AND APPARENTLY STATION INSPIRED. REQUEST STATION FORWARD ORIGINAL CLIP OF ARTICLE. S. REQUEST STATION FORWARD ORIGINAL CLIPS OF PRESS ARTICLES REFERRED TO IN PARA 1 OF REF C AND PARA 2 OF REF C IF LATTER EVER 69.9 CONSUMATED. 6. REQUEST STATION FORWARD ORIGINAL CLIP OF PRESS ARTICLE REFERRED TO IN PARA 1 OF REF D. END OF MESSAGE C/WH RELEASING OFFICER REPRODU A C/SB/0/WH C/WH/1 Lughaf frei≤B/AO_ Это COORDINATING OFFICERS ☐ SECRET N BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE ༣.ཟླ་མཚན་ (pic CROUP T Excluded from automatic downgrading and declesification PROHIBITED. AUTHENTICATING OFFICER COPY NO. 14-00000 MEMORANDUM FOR: SUBJECT 1. Chief, Sz Chief, Wil 5, May 1968 : Nikolay Sergeyevich LLONOV, XGB Officer Possibly Linked to PACHON Case in Colombia BACKGROUND; - Feliciano PACTON Choconta is the Colombian Communist courier apprehended by Colombian security officials in late April 1908 aen alighting from a commercial flight from Mexico with 0.5.$80,000 apparently destined for the Communist Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (Military Arm of Orthodox Communist Party FARC). A female conort of PACHON was picked up several hours later alighting from a second air- craft with 5.320,000. Both arrests were based on a tipoff by another Colombian Communist, Adelmo URKIA Garcia, whose Motives are as yet unclear. URREA who first claimed that the Funds were of Cuban origin later changed his story to the effect that they are in fact Soviet. Subsequent interrogation of PACLON, URREA, and the female courier nas failed to shed further light on either story. 2. However, a re-examination of PACHON's suitcase turned up a compartment in which were found several cryptic notes, in- cluding a reference to Avenida Mazatlan. Mexico City 5455 (IA 03860) reports Avenida hazation 206 to be the address of the Soviet Press Office, and Soviet Press Attache Nikolay Sergeyevicn LIONOV (201-132150) to be a RGB officer, known to have handled CP Operations in the past. A review of LEONOV's file reveals the following possibly significant information, when related to the PACHON case: a. 1956: Subject's personal calling card was found in an address book taken from Fidel CASTRO Rus when Fidel was arrested by Mexican police on 21 June 1956 in Mexico City. (See MEXICO CITY 0839, 27 June 1950, IN 35356.) This event was apparently reported in the Mexican press but the file does not contain a copy nor the date of publication, and there is some indication that the card may have been a plant. 24 Nov ol.) SECRET (See NOTE: Сард ша? HM 10265,.. DEFINITELY Plantett 134 LIVOSTOCK- 2, This was Discovert by the Station much Later. Sognos 201-132139 Past plnom Wilson 14-00000 L i 1963: April. Subject was Fidel Castro's The interpreter during the latter's tour of the Soviet Union. file contains many photos of the two with all the big-wigs of the USSR. The event was reported in i Mundo with a picture of Subject, ridel, etc. on S May 65. C. 1963: May. Subject was observed in a meeting with a former exean army captain Lorenzo CARDENAS barajas who was supposed to be an arms seger to the Guatemala guerillas. A station Shpired article appeared in the 31 May of edition of Atisuos, Mexican newspaper, accused subject and Cardenas of being The key figures in Central American revolution plans. The source of the information was attributed to a former lawyer exiled from Cuba. The article was picked up and played in the 31 May 05 edition of Citians Noticias. A photo copy of the article is in vol. 3 of Subject's attached to 3295, 16 Oct 65. . 4. 1964: A letter was obtained through LINDD adressed to Subject from Carles A. DONILLA S. (201-273728). The letter indicated that the two were apparent close friends. Bonilla at that time was the president of the Federation of horkers of Cundinamarca (FTC) and a leading Colombian Communist. (500 IIMMA 30130, 26 Sept oo and HLBA 5423, 7 Oct 00.) C. 1906: Subject was reported as being a close friend of Mornardo Mendoza (201-9175) since 1953. LEMUS was at one time a prominent Gusteral, communist, on Central Committee. Subject was also reported as being in contact with Ricarco MIRADA Aldana, also a prominent ateraian communist who is now dead, during January 62 (201-7875057. 1. 1967: Sovict Press Office, where Subject also lives, was used as a payoff point for unds given to support the Central Nacional de Estudiantes onocraticas which organization is controlled by the Communist Party of Mexico. Subject was not the contact man for the funds. (See MMA 31117, 19 Jan 67.) 8. HMMA 33215, 5 Oct 67, gives a rundown on other contacts of Subject with Guatemalan communists or guerillas. 4. LEONOV was in Mexico from July 1953 to October 1950, as Secretary to the Ambassador, and returned in July 1961 as a Third Secretary and Assistant Cultural Attache. he has served since October 1964 as Second Secretary and Press Attache.. SECRET James B. Noland C/SB/0/WH 14-00000 -DISPATCH CLASSIFICATION PROCESSING ACTION SECRET х MARKED FOR INDEXING TO Chief, SB Division INFO. Chief, WH Division FROM SUBJECT Chief of Station, Mexico City REDTOP NO INDEXING REQUIRED ONLY QUALIFIED DESK CAN JUDGE INDEXING MICROFILM Yuliy Mikhaylovich VORONTSOY (201-113626) ACTION REQUIRED - REFERENCES ACTION REQUIRED: REFERENCE FYI $ MEXICO CITY 5269 1. LIFIRE reported Bubject's arrival in Mexico City on 9 April 1968 abcard PAA Flight 501. According to LIENVOY Subject departed Mexico City for Washington, D.C. on 13 April 1968. 2. The reason for Subject's trip to Mexico City is unknown. LIFEAT reported that Subject was in contact with Nikolay Forgeyevich LECKOV (201-132139), Soviet Press Attache and known KGB officer. Valeriya Ivanovna LEONOVA described Subject as being "a husband of her friend, visiting from Washington". LEONOVA on another occasion stated that her husband was quite busy with a visitor and santioned Subject by name. LIFEAT also reported that Subject was a guest at the LEQEOV's house on 10 April. 3. LILYRIC reported that Subject visited the Soviet Embassy on 11 April 1868. He was seen arriving at 0953 hours in a car driven by Soviet Embassy chauffeur, Viktor Petrovich STRIZEOV (201-779301). It is not known with whom Subject had contact while at the Soviet Embassy. Be left the Embassy at 1240 hours. ..continued Attachments: #1 - Legal Attache Memo $2 - Station Mano #3 - Photos Distribution: 2 - C/MB, w/atts. 1, 2, &3 2 - C/WH, w/atts. 1 & 2 only 2. 301-132139 CROSS REFERENCE TO DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER DATE MENA-34575 CLASSIFICATION SECRET 1 tomatis แอ !! 701-132139 2 May 1968 MQS FILE NUMBER 201-113626 , ༤ 14-00000 CONTINUATION OF DISPATCH CLASSIFICATION SPATCH SIMBOL AND NUMBER BECRET HMMA-34578 4. On 26 April 1968 the Legal Attache in Mexico City requested information concerning Subject's visit to Mexico City and to Brazil. Attached is a copy of this memorandum. Forwarded also is our answer to the Legal Attache, in which your attention is called to Paragraph 5. We leave it to Beadquarters discretion on the dissemination of any further information on Subject, particularly that contained in RIO DE JANEIRO 5932 concerning Subject's request for a Brazilian visa. 5. Forwarded herewith for Chief, EB are photographs of Subject as obtained through LILYRIC. CLASSIFICATION for/Willard C. CURTIS FORM 8-64 53 a USE PREVIOUS EDITION (40) SECRET CONTINUED PAGE NO. 2. 14-00000 PROCESSING ACTION IP 10 ENFO. FROM SUBJECT DISPATCH Chief, SB Division Chief, WH Division CLASSIFICATION SECRET. X MARKED FOR INDEXING NO INDEXING REQUIRED ONLY QUALIFIED DESK CAN JUDGE INDEXING Chief of Station, Mexico City: ○ REDTOP ACTION REQUIRED - REFERENCES - Personality Sketch on 201-132139 REFERENCE: HMMA-33215, 5 October 1967 MICROFILM 1. Transmitted herewith is a personality sketch prepared by LIFEAT transcriber Carol K. ZINSMEISTER on Nikolay Sergeyevich LEONOY (201-132139), Soviet Second Secretary and Press Attache in Mexico. GTA MEXICO 2. Of the three persons mentioned in the sketch with whom LEONOV appears to berin clandestine contact, the only one identifiable is Juan.*REJANO (Parras), 201-109935. He is a Spanish Communist, one of the leaders of the Spanish Communist Party in Mexico, with close ties to other Communist groups, especially Cuban and Czech; and at least once he was seen going into the Cuban Embassy with a leader of the Guatemalan Communist Party in Mexico. REJANO is in frequent contact with the Czech Press attache. He is editor of the Czech bulletin published in Mexico He is also frequently in touch with employees of the Soviet Press Office. In December 1967, according to an LNERGO report, REJANO gave NELSON (LNERGO double agent?) material on American bases in Spain when NELSON visited the Spanish Communist Party Headquarters in Mexico. On 28 January 1968, REJANO was among a group of "old friends" attending a dinner in Mexico City for Juan MARINELLO Vidaurreta, President of the Cuban-Mexican Society and Cuban UNESCO Ambassador. で Wanda L. Cermize for/Willard C. CURTIS Attachment: Sketch Distribution: - C/SB, w/att. 2 - C/WH, W/o/att. GROUP 1 Excluded from automa graf Cena 201-132139' 15 April 1968 HOS FILE NUMBER 201-132139 LAtt SS REFERENCE TO 3. 201-109935 CS COPY DATE DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER HMMA-34470 CLASSIFICATION SECRET 201-109935 14-00000 AFR 19 1968 DOC. DR. GER. جزر Nicolas LEONOV, Press Attache LEONOV is an extremely bright, intelligent man, and very quick- thinking. He is popular among the press people because he appears very frank, open and nice to them. He is not the kind, like many other Soviets, who is afraid to make comments, in his own name, on news items and this pleases the press who like personal opinions if nothing more. He is helpful and hard-working and any reasonable request he makes an effort to fulfill. Apart from his work with the press, he does appear to be involved in intelligence work. He meets with David, Juan Rejano and another man (name not known) on matters which appear to have nothing to do with his press activities.. It is possible that money is channeled through LEONOV for economic aid to certain magazines and propaganda work (perhaps even to the University groups although he is very cautious and this many not be true). LEONOV tolerates (but does not love) his wife, who is quite a shrew. He apparently continues to live with her for the sake of their daughter, Irina, but they appear to have nothing in common. LEONOV is very popular with nearly everyone, but LEONOVA is almost universally disliked. The actual work of the Press Office he leaves nearly entirely in the hands of his employees, who appear to do their job quite well. They only consult him on special problems and money matters, but he appears to devote very little time to the actual work done at the office. He is busy making contacts, seeing people, visiting news- papermen and doing extra and special jobs for the Embassy (since his Spanish is so good and his personality so nice). He interprets for most of the important Soviet artists when they come to Mexico and he accompanies the Ambassador on many occasions. The previous Amb. apparently trusted his judgment greatly and called on him frequently. LEONOV apparently plays chess quite well and likes to hunt and fish, but is unable to devote much time to this. He has quite a social life, but mostly alone, and he appears to be high in favor in the USSR since he is able to take vacations frequently and do, more or less, as he likes. CS COPY H/w att. # 1 to HMMA-34470 201 132139 - 14-00000 DISPATCH 10 Chief, SB ESFO. Chief, WH FROM SUBJECT ' CLASSIFICATION SECRET Chief of Station, Mexico City NO 201 2 REDTOP/Nikolay LABROV (201- ACTION REQUIRED - REFERENCES CIT pr Historian PROCESSING ACTION MARKED FOR INDEXING NO INDEXING REQUIRED ONLY QUALIFIED DESK CAN JUDGE INDEXING MICROFILM Photo vidine 1. Headquarters attention is invited to Department Airgram A-696 of 4 February 1968 reporting on a lecture given by Subject at Mexico's National University on 30 January 1968. The lecture dealt with Latin American Studies in the USSR and carried the current Soviet line that what was progressive in the Mexican- American war was the fight of the Mexican people against U. S. imperialism. 2. Nikolay LABROV, a Soviet scholar, arrived in Mexico City in late October 1967 to do research on Mexican revolutionary history. He has booked return passage via Canadian Pacific for 27 February. During his stay he has resided with the family of Soviet Press Attache Nikolay Sergeyevich LEONOV (201-132139). The information in this paragraph is from LIENVOY. 3. Forwarded herewith are photographs received from LILYRIC taken on 7 November 1967 of the man believed to be Nikolay LABROV with Nikolay Sergeyevich LEONOV and wife. Wende L. Cermilye for/Willard C. CURTIS Attachment: Photos Distribution: 2 - C/SB, w/att. C/WH, w/o/att. 2 - I att CROSS REFERENCE TO h/A- 63 COPY DATE DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER HMMA-34078 CLASSIFICATION SECRET Excluded) dawagran declassi 201-132134 15 February 1968 HOS FILE NUMBER 201-21139 T
144-10001-10343.txt
Doc ID: 6879019 Doe TOP SECRET UMBRA AGENCY: NSA JFK ASSASSINATION SYSTEM IDENTIFICATION FORM AGENCY INFORMATION RECORD NUMBER: 144-10001-10343 RECORDS SERIES : AGENCY FILE NUMBER: DOCUMENT INFORMATION F ORIGINATOR : NSA FROM NSA TO : HCF TITLE : 3/0/SID/T242-63 FIELD MARSHAL SARIT AND WIFE SEND CONDOLENCES DATE 11/29/63 11/29/63 PAGES : 1 SUBJECTS : ASSASSINATION, JOHN KENNEDY DOCUMENT TYPE : PAPER, TEXTUAL DOCUMENT CLASSIFICATION : + RESTRICTIONS : 1B CURRENT STATUS : X DATE OF LAST REVIEW: 07/24/98 OPENING CRITERIA : ORIGIANTING AGENCY'S DETERMINATION REQUIRED COMMENTS : [R] - ITEM IS RESTRICTED DATE: 10/09/98 PAGE: 1 [R] DRV FM: NSA/CSS Manual 123-2 Dated: 24 February 1998 DECL ON: X1, X3, X5, X6, X7,X8 TOP SECRET UMBRA Released pursuant to Executive Order 14176, DECLASS. OF RECORDS CONC. THE ASSASSINATIONS OF PRES. JFK, SEN. RFK, AND THE REV. DR. MLK, JR. Doc ID: 6879019 Doc Ref ID: A4269365 TOP SECRET DINAR Thai P/L [English] WS 31 BWN-81163 3/0/SID/T242-63 FIELD MARSHAL SARIT AND WIFE SEND CONDOLENCES FR Bangkok: Field Marshal SRISDI DHANARAJATA TO Washington: Mr. LYNDON B. Msg Nr: JOHNSON IS 29 Nov 1649Z P Dist: HCF ST 300 23 Nov 63 1720 Priority My wife and I were shocked to hear the untimely and sudden death of President KENNEDY. We share with you and members of his family our deepest grief. MS 974 CN ILC TI Thai i : 3/0/SID/T242-63 THIS DOCUMENT CONTAINS 1 PAGE(S) : TOP SECRET DINAR Released pursuant to Executive Order 14176, DECLASS. OF RECORDS CONC. THE ASSASSINATIONS OF PRES. JFK, RFK, AND THE REV. DR. MLK, JR. SEN.
104-10073-10363.txt
4.00000 104-10073-10363 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 " Albanian Cryptographic Material DOMESTIC Opera 03 [Jon French] 210 LA/COG Chris Hopkins-3 D 53. 17 Hq. HH-28312 25 August 1976 cc: SE/BB/A Attached for your information is a copy of Maami TWX 13477. E-2 IMPDET CL BY 006875 RETURN TO CIA Background Use Only Do Not Reproduce (%) 28312
104-10165-10004.txt
1#00000 104-10165-10004 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 RETYAT + On Friday, 19 June, departed Miami for Kingston. Jamaica via Panerican. leaving Viani at 0:00 and arriving hingston via Montego Bay at 10:15 W. This flight contitares to on to San Juan. Puerto Rico. and Latin passengers are commonplace. In passing through inmigration and eusions. it is necessary to give the immigration inspector the name of a specific botel or address at which you can be reached in Jamaica. High- Obtained rental car from Hertz Car Rental and departed Lingston Airport at 10:45 via Highway A-4 for Fort Antonio of the wrth coast. There is another way follows the coast around the eastern tip of the island. As shown route to Fort Antonio. over the mountains. but it is not recomended. on the standard highway map of the island. there is a small cove about seven miles east of Port Antonio designated as "Blue Hole". The core is roughly 200 feet wide by 500 feet long, and completely protected from the open sea and weather. The cove is extremely deep. and is reported to have a minimum depth of six feet at the entrance. Tidal range appears to be very small , per- haps one to two feet. On When I arrived at Blue Hole. which is about 2-1/2 hours by road from Kingston, Robin Moore was not available; I went into Port Autonio and secured a roon at the Bonnie Vue Hotel. I returned to blue Hole about five o'clock and there met Robin Voore. Mr. Voore owns most of the land surrounding Blue Hole. with the Jamaican goverment owning the balance. the beach facing the sea, Moore has built and operates a bar-restaurant which he calls the Teahouse of the Blue Lagoon. This accounts for the confusion between Blue Hole and Blue Lagoon. Gu the side of the mountain descending to: the water. Koore has built and lives in a small studio apartment. He also This house as occupied temp- owns another small house overlooking Blue Hole. Terarily by a girl who was introduced to me as his fiancee. Margot Palzer. and her mother, Rita Palner. They are supposed to return to their home in Vancouver, B.C., about the end of June. About five o'clock I introduced myself to Moore as a friend of Ve Antonio de la Carrera, and gave him the more with the recognition symbol. talked from five o'clock until about 7:30 at which time we had dinner aud parted until the next morning at 11:50. : I spent the night at the Bonnie Vue Hotel and noted in passing that a C. S. destroyer escort based at Guantanamo Bay was anchored in the harbor for the weekend, with the sailors being given liberty in Port Autonio. This seems to be a common occurrence, and could perhaps be a source of informa- tion about Cuban patrol practices along the south coast. Saturday morning, 20 June. met Moore arain. and continued our discussion of the previous day. During our conversation. he introduced me to Fred Barrett. a native Jamaican (colored). so is in charge of the operation of the bar-restaurant. I left Mr. Moore and Blue Hole about 2:00 o'clock and drove to Kingston, catching the 6:30 Fan American flight back to Miami, via Montego Bay. Following my two serious conversations with Voore. plus my abservations of the man himself. plus my reconnaissance of the site itself. I submit the following items of information as being of significance:. RETURN TO CIA Background Use Only Do Not Reproduce + 14-00000 1 1. Robin Moore a. Moore has just returned from Viet Nam where he partici- pated in the combat operations of the American Special Forces in Viet Nam, after he had gone through about eight months of trainius at the Special Forces School at Fort Campbell, Kentucky. Some understanding of Moore's personality may be ontained from reading au interview between him and the magazine U. 5. News and World Report. which was published recently, and copy of which was left with Maria. Further understandings and impressions of Moore may be obtained from reading his previously published took about Jack Youngblood. an American who participated in the events leading to Castro's overthrow of Battista. b. In my opinion. Moore has a burning desire to be known as a tough, two-fisted, rip roaring soldier of fortune. He has participated in real war in Viet Nam, and has received what is probably the best training in the world for guerilla fighters. namely. the U. S. Special Forces. This includes training as a parachutist. He is inclized to brag and is probably inclined to intemperate use of alcohol and women. and his judgement of in- portant matters is probably immature. However. he definitely understands and is experienced in guerilla fighting, is experienced in military operations, and must surely understand military security. c. He is definitely willing to help, but cannot contribute cash directly; is willing to furnish the use of the guest house on his property for limited periods of time. Is willing to participate and aid in an operation to land people on the south coast of Cuba, but is not willing to commit the up of his property and facilities as a staging area for resupply in the future. d. Is willing to come to Miami, for conferences if his expenses are paid. 2. Site Evaluation a. Blue Hole is an excellent bartor; protected against all weather. and with six feet of water at the bar. Is surrounded by very steep slopes, heavily wooded. Dock facilities are presently very meager, but could be quickly and easily improved. No fuel for a boat is available at Blue Hole, and at Fort Antonio (the closest source). the fuel available is diesel fuel or automotive gasoline; no marine white gasoline is available anywhere is the area. This is a most significant factor in selecting a suitable boat. b. The nearest source of food and other supplies is Port Autonio; Fred Barrett. manager of the Blue Lagoon Club. orders and hauls supplies from Port Antonio constantly, and could deliver whatever supplies were desired. Firearms and explosives are not obtainable on the island. They would have to be smuggled in illegally. c. A small station wagon is available for transportation, provided expenses are paid by users. 3. Miscellaneous. Information a. A local man. George Munroe. is reported to be a very experienced small boat captain and one who has brought boats down from Miami 14-00000 on five different occasions. He is reported to be available to serie as captain on a fishing boat, and to train a crew. b. The S.S. Frangeline sails every two weeks from Viami direct to Port Antonio, and could be employed for the delivery of supplies and even a loat to Robin Moore. C. Fred Barrett, manager of the bar-restaurant. seems to be a very capable man. and for an additional $10 per week added to his regular pay. would be quite willing to assist any operation. d. A Mr. Anthony Gason. a retired British army colonel, is the Jamaica representative for TROJAN boats, at a place called Turtle Cove, between Port Autonio and Blue Hole. e. The immigration chief for Jamaica is a man by the name: of George Eubanks. who is the former chief of police at Port Antonio: Moore claims that they are very close personal friends. d. Moore is acquainted with a man by the name of Mike Hedges, who is a nephew of Burke Hedges. the American who becare Cuba's ambassador to Chile some years ago. Mike lives in Kingston, and, if he is not a Battista The fazily is re- sympathizer. might prove to be a very valuable connection. ported to be quite wealthy, and would establish an excellent cover. 4. Operational Considerations a. In order to avoid the use of significant names. I ustructed Voore to refer to Manolo as George King, and the operatios of landing him in Cuba would be referred to as Operatiouning. The cost likely scheme seems to be to establish a suitable boat at Blue Hole. with the cover story to be that it belongs to Lerican friends of Robin Moore. Housing is available locally for a limited number of Cutans, with Moore being able to accommodate up to six on his own property. The local boat captain, George Munroe, could be employed as captain initially. to train the Cuban crew in In the local marine conditions, as well as serving as an effective cover. my opinion, it will not be too difficult for persons to enter Jamaica without difficulty, provided they know a certain minisum amount of English. I think a suitable location could be found for redio transmission and reception facilities on the hills surrounding Blue Hole, but this would have to be examined by someone skilled in radio techniques. Mateo would be excellent. In summary, I would say that Robin Moore and his property and buildings at Blue Hole would serve as an excellent base of operations. but that the boat necessary for the operation would have to be acquired and equipped in the states and shipped down there, except for the remote possibility that a suitable boat could be found in Kingston. I think a headquarters could be; established at small cost through Moore's good offices, and I think that Rudy would be a good choice to coordinate the initial operations the re. 03 Jack Reed [J P1-353187 مولا
124-10158-10061.txt
124-10158-10061 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 JFK Assassination System Date: 11/18/20 124-10158-10061 AGENCY: FBI RECORD NUMBER: RECORD SERIES : HQ AGENCY FILE NUMBER: ORIGINATOR: FROM: ΤΟ : TITLE: Identification Form Agency Information 105-82555-1ST NR 5373 FBI LEG, BR DIRECTOR, FBI DATE: PAGES: 01/08/1965 1 SUBJECTS: Document Information LANE, MARK, ACT, SURVEILLANCE DOCUMENT TYPE: CLASSIFICATION: RESTRICTIONS: CURRENT STATUS: DATE OF LAST REVIEW: PAPER, TEXTUAL DOCUMENT Secret 1A Redact 12/10/1997 OPENING CRITERIA: APPROVAL OF CIA COMMENTS: v9.1 1 NW 52333° DocId: 32165536 Page 1 PD-36 (Rev. 12-13-56) CIA HAS NO OBJECTION TO DECLASSIF RELEASE BON AND/OR, INFORMATION IN THIS DOCUMENT. AS SANITIZE 01/17 Transmit the following in Via AIRTEL FBI SECRET Date: 1/8/65 (Type in plain text or code) CONFIDENTIAL (Priority or Method of Mailing) ΤΟ Director, FBI (100-409763) FROM Legat, Bern (105-284) (P). MARK LANE SM CLASSIFIED BY DECLASSIFY ÖN & SLD (37) 12/1/97 25X 6) ALE INFORMATION CONTAINED HEREIN IS UNCLASSIFIED EXCEPT WHERE SHOWN OTHERWISE 1 Leiated Lee Oswald Lee Re Bern letter 1/5/65. U On 1/6/65 [JOHN DIMMER, Chief, Office of Special Assistant (covert CIA): the Embassy, Beri confidentially informed that he had learned that LANE was to speak in Zurich, Switzerland, some time in the next two weeks on the subject of OSWALD's innocence in the killing of President KENNEDY LANE's talk is allegedly to be sponsored by HEINRICH BUCHBINDER, well known Swiss Trotskyite who is prominent in the Swiss Movement Against Atomic Armament (Schweizerische Bewegung gegen die Atomare Aufrüstung SBGAA At DIMMER' request, he was furnished background material concerning LANE. DIMMER stated that he would keep this office informed of further developments in this matter. 1-87/14/13/93 9903 REDICAT Classified by Bureau Declassify: UNDR JEK 5 (1 (1 1 Bern HDG: mls (6) 5C - Wick Copy to Liaison) (JFK) New York) (100-117844) APPRORIATE AGENCIES AND FIEND OF ICES ADVISED BOUTING: SLIP(S) as DATE "New York by routing fo for ✓ info dutc cution 1/12/6 60 JAN 19 1965,1 Approved: 9-77 Cas v 1105-82555 NOT RECORDED 199 JAN 19 1965 EX-112 CLASSIFIED BY 2040 (s) REC 10 JAN 11 1965. EXEMPT FROGDS CATEGORY 243 DATE OF DE ASSIFICATION INDEFINITE .7-6. ORIGINAL FILED IN 100-409763-155 1st NR -5373 SECRET Sent M Per Special Agent in Charge NW 52333 DocId: 32165536 Page 2
104-10174-10037.txt
14-00000 104-10174-10037 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 14120 SECRET METORADE FOR THE RECORD SUBJECT: 05 1 February 1960 Meeting with (Henry P. Lopez)at t e Statler-Hilton Hotel on 1 February 1950 from 1000 hours to 1530 hours. 03 RETURN TO CIA Background Use Only Do Not Reproduce 1. Those present were ..rs. Vidal FP/Ph, (lexander Hunter) (Williams) PP/EAD, Charles Penney (Twiss) NI/PW, and Philip Toomey (Thompson) "H/4/PP. 05 03 2. Kr. (Lopez) Lave a report of his contucts in Cuba after receiving his notes which were brought up by Mr. (Noel and given to Mr. (Lopez) by Nros (Coomey) Moped said that he had given biographical sketches of Echevarria, Rasco, Laureano Batista, Martinez Fraga, Ruben de Leon and Sanchez Arango to the Station representative. he had also turned over a report of Martinoz Fraga on the aims of the Recuperacion de la Revolucion. 05 3. Mr. (Lopez) report was taped and a transcript will be forwarded to /H by PP/PA. 05 4. Specific recommendations made by ir. (Lorez) included having Herbert Matthews go to Havana and try to influence Castro. Hatthews has a good reputation throughout the 26th of July Movement and could help in an approach to Castro. A visit by El Murrow to do a broadcast on Cuba was also recommended. Nr.5 (Lopez) feels that Castro will be in power for a long time to coe and that we should try to influence him. He is seriously affected by any defections and these might be encouraged. Castro can be hit by defections of overworked and countermanded officials. Two men who were mentioned as ripe for defection are Rufo in Hacienda and Cepero in Comercio. 5 Copez) also recommended contact with Padre Alberto de Castro in Caracas. This padre was formerly Fidel's instructor. When Fidel was in Caracas he was scolded by Padre Castro whom Fidel treated with great respect according to Bosco. The Paare and Fidel spent about one and one half hours alone together at this time. This priest, should be checked as a possible influence on Fidel. The possibility of a split between Fidel and Raul should be exploited. Haul is cold and mean and the fact that he is Fidel's brother does not carry too much weight. (( ./4/28 SCORET 08
104-10180-10210.txt
14-00000 104-10180-10210 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 Chief of station, NWAVE. 19F0 ✗NON EQU TORED CE CAN ROGE EX40 FROM SUBJECT Chief, Restern Hemisphere Division TYPIC MICROFILM Letter From Fletcher M. KNIGHT to Widow of Feter Di GERVENO ACTION REQUIRED REFERENCES Action Required: For Your Information Forwarded under soparate cover attachment is a copy of a letter from Fletcher M. KNIGHT to the widow of Peter Di GERVENO for your information. Attachment: Letter u/s/c Distribution: 3-COS, JMWAVE w/att u/s/c iLG i Ellen F. MARGANY 301-274049 CROSS REFERENCE TO DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER DATE 1953 1 May 1968 Distribution: 1-RID 1-WH/REG/C 1-WH/COG/OPS 1-Originator FOSM 105 53 USE PREVIOUS EDITION NP30 UFGS-10515 OFFICE CLASSIFICATION HOS FILE NUMBER 201-274049 JYPET SECRET WH/COG/OPS OFFICE SYMBOL C/WH/COG/OPS ORIGINATING OFFICER Nancye Grafz:jáf CATE COORDINATING OFFICERS BANE for this F. Kenn OFFICE SYMBOL C/WH COG DATE (401 EXT RELEASING FCTURE David A. GALLIPS DISPATCH 14-00000 15 April 1953 Mrs. Paula R. Rodriguez 9351 S. W. 175th Street Miami, Florida 33157 Dear Mrs. Rodriguazi I was deeply moved by your recent letter in which you so eloquently expressed appreciation for help the Agency provided you. I an most grateful to you for sharing with ne your thoughts about your husband's life and his dedication to this Agency. It is very com- forting for me to know that we have been a source of strength in your time of sorrow. If we can be of help as time goes on, pleaso to co dad as to lot us know. Sincoroly, Us Richard Helms Richard Holms PERSONAL RHelms/ecd - 15/4/68 14-00000 INDEXT ☐ Yes NO CLASSIFY TO FILA'NO. BREF TO FILS NO. FILE PID ☐ RET. TO BRANCH ☐ DESTROY ☐ SIG. CLASSIFIED B MESSAGE- SECRET PERSON/UNIT NOTIFIED TOTAL COPIES OUT WRIT 26 1 REPRODUCTION PROHIBITED 2 • FROM 4 ACTION WH8 INFO FILE/R H RID COPY , 4 ADVANCE CUPY Issuto ☐ .. ☐ ☐ SLOTTED TUBCO 7 . UNIT TIME CILOA, MPS/BEZ DAP. ADOP WH/COES SECRET 15 1839Z CITE CARACAS 8292 DIRECTOR INFO JMWAVE AKULE CIELBOW REFS A. HVCW-7746 (NOT SENT JMWAVE) B. HVCA-14933 (NOT SENT JMWAVE) 15 NOV 47 #7376 Fil. DIGER VENO 2.1 1. REQUEST HQS CONSIDER NOT CANCELLING PROJECT CIELBOW. REF B POUCHED 14 NOVEMBER CONTAINS COVER RECOMMENDATIONS AND REQUEST THAT HQS SKEEK A REPLACEMENT FOR DIGERVENO, WHOSE DEATH REPORTED BY BANASIAK ON RETURN FROM JMWAVE. 2. HUNKELER AND COS MET NIGHT 14 NOVEMBER TO DISCUSS BUSINESS. DEVELOPMENTS SUBSEQUENT TO DRAFTING OF REF B. HUNKELER BELIEVES IF SPANISH SPEAKING OFFICER WITH BUSINESS EXPERIENCE CAN BE OBTAINED THERE WOULD BE NO PROBLEM IN REPLACING DIGERVENO IN PROPOSED COVER HUNKELER REPORTS GOOD PROGRESS MADE IN OBTAINING OUTLETS FOR HIS LINES OF MERCHANDISE. AT COS REQUEST HE WILL PREPARE REPORT MECHANISM. FOR HQS AND STATION ON THIS PROGRESS UPON HIS RETURN JMWAKE. 3. JMWAVE: REQUEST STATION EXPRESS COS SYMPATHY TO WIFE OF DIGERVENO, WHOSE DEATH BOTH PERSONAL AND OFFICIAL LOSS. SECRET SECRET ΤΟΥ 14-00000 10 INFO. DISPATCH CLASSIFICATION KAPOK SECRET Chief, Western Hemisphere Division FROM Chief of Station, Caracas SUBJECT Cover for Peter J. Di Gerveno PROCESSING ACTION MARKED FOR INDERING NO INDELING RE ONLY QUALIFIED DESK CAN JUDGE INDEXING MICROFILM You' ACTION REQUIRED REFERENCES 1. The cover for Peter J. Di Gerveno was discussed by Robert S. Hunkeler, Chester B. Dagnillo and the undersigned on 7 and 9 November The purpose of the conversations was to determine the most suitable cover to be used under the broad umbrella offered by Hunkeler's various enterprises. 1967. 2. The following conclusions were reached: 3. That Di Gerveno will come to Caracas as the representative for some of Hunkeler's sales lines. Specifically he will be the representative for IDENTITY-1, which is Hunkeler's marketing firm. b. In addition to representing IDENTITY-1, generally, he will specifically be IDENTITY-1's sales agent for IDENTITY-2; IDENTITY-3; and IDENTITY-4 and possibly for IDENTITY-5. 3. IDENTITY-2 is the manufacturer of a wide variety of industrial epoxy products used in the construction industry and as anti-corrosive coatings required by most petroleum companies in Venezuela. Hunkeler has conducted talks with IDENTITY-6, a large local holding company engaged in a broad variety of business enterprises. IDENTITY-6 is interested in marketing the IDENTITY-2 line. As sales agent for IDENTITY-1, Di Gerveno would also serve as a technical advisor to IDENTITY-6, and would not interfere with Under these circumstances Di Gerveno IDENTITY-6's marketing activities. would enjoy a degree of immediate sponsorship by an important local firm which should assist in the rapid solidification of his status cover. ATTACHMENT: Under Separate Cover 1. Identity List DISTRIBUTION: 2-C/WHD w/att u/s/c CROSS REFERENCE TO DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER HVCA 14933 CLASSIFICATION KAPOK SECRET 201-274049 DATE 13 November 1967 MOS FILE NUMBER 1 : 14-00000 CONTINUATION OF DISPATCH APOK SECRET CANNU HVCA - 14933 Page 2 4. IDENTITY-3 is a line of liquid fertilizer in which IDENTITY-6 is also interested. However, since the local fertilizer industry enjoys protection in the form of import licensing restrictions, it will take from one to two years of negotiation to determine whether Di Gerveno would, in the GOV will permit the importation of this line. conjunction with IPENTITY-6, represent IDENTITY - 1 in the negotiations to obtain such permission. Again, this rele would provide a degree of sponsorship by IDENTITY-6 and would enable Di Gerveno to at least meet While his operational objectives significant government officials. do not involve the GOV as a target, he could provide assessment and other operational data useful against this target. 5. IDENTITY-4 produces a line of concrete block manufacturing There little doubt that as capital machinery and accessories. equipment, these can be imported into Venezuela--but the number of Such a line would not of itself support prospective buyers is limited. Di Gerveno's cover, but would be a satisfactory supplement there to which would be useful in explaining the fact that he will not devote his full time to any one activity--and to account for at least that portion of his income which could not be justified on the basis of his work on behalf of IDENTITY-2 and -3. 6. IDENTITY-5 produces wrought iron for the utility industry. IDENTITY-1 is considering accepting representation for IDENTITY-5 on a hemisphere wide basis. If this line is accepted, and Di Gerveno represents it locally, it will also help to enhance his status and to account for what would normally be an unusual work pattern. 7. We do not wish at this point to get into a detailed discussion of financial arrangements. If, as we hope, Pi Gerveno If under does make some sales, commissions will be payable to him. existing regulations he could keep at least a proportion of these, If not, we we would favor it as an incentive to work at his cover. have confidence that he is a well enough disciplined professional, to work at it in any event. 8. We would expect that the operational duties we have planned This would involve for Di Gerveno will take about 20 hours a week. meetings with the inside case officer; meetings with the agents; preparation of contact reports, drafts of cables, intel reports and dispatches, plus some time to think about his operations . 9. We would expect Di Gerveno to spend the balance of his work His pattern cannot be neatly . week actually performing cover duties. defined as four hours for cover and four hours daily for operations. His daily pattern will vary widely and he must retain flexibility in Nevertheless , order to be available when needed for operational duties. to reiterate, he will have time for cover work and will be expected to do it. 10. Under these circumstances, we desire that he be thoroughly trained in his cover duties and that he have a thorough knowledge of the If it takes 6 months to train hi --we expect products he is to sell. the 6 months to be used. As part of the training, and to open the decr for his PCS arrival, when he has completed cover training with IDENTITY -1| through 4 (or 5), he and Hunkeler should visit Caracas together. Di Gerveno can be introducted by Hunkeler to his commercial contacts, they can seek office space, and, generally, lay the groundwork for Di Gerveno's PCS arrival shortly after the exploratory trin. 11. Please keep us advised on action taken, and progress on this proposal. 12. Just before the release of this dispatch we have learned of Subject's death. This is a cause for real regret --but we would like to ask Headquarters to retain this cover proposal and to seek a possible substitute for Di Gervene who will have not only good knowledge of the Spanish language, but sufficient commercial background to fit into the proposed cover. Stefan Labanow 804 53 a was putous EDITION KAPOK SECRET མས་༠༨་༤༩༡ ལོ་ เ 14-00000 SPATCH AND SUNDER CONTINUATION OF DISPATCH KAPOK SECRE SEPARATE COVER IDENTITY-1 IDENTITY-2 IDENTITY-3 - IDENTITY-4 IDENTITY-5 IDENTITY-6 DISTRIBUTION: 2-C/WHD ATTACHMENT NO. 1 TO INCA 17933 NALAD Corporation Eband Epoxies, Inc. NA-CHURS Plant Food, Inc. JW Appley & Son, Inc. AM Byers Co; subsidiary of General Tire and Rubber Boulton Bros i 53° Kapok)stcoFT ( 14-00000 2 3.2. or 1967 DATE CABLE SECT 17 ISSEMINATION - wakelen chickens 3 ZID COPY 5/002 Crossfication, SECRET TO DO BASE/NEW_YORK INFO: AKULE AMCLOCK ---7-7 BOULING AND 2N LY . 10 ☐ TURN TO. BRANCH FILE RID NONCE ご 4. INFO F.LE quale and time ck C/F12 c/WH felite) (raturence number) 48243 Ger 31 22 16 Z JMWAVE, CARACAS CITE DIRECTOR кан Fil. Digerdeno soft fil ג REFS: A. WAVE 9963 (IN 77992)* 5. CARICAS 8124 (IN 78860)** C. DIRECTOR 44104 (NOT SENT CARACAS)*** - 1. REQUEST DIGERVENO TDY HQS ONE DAY DURING WEEK 30 OCT TO DISCUSS FUTURE AMCLOCK OP AND TIMING DICERVENO PCS CARACAS! 2. TO ASSIST IN FUTURE PLANNING AMCLOCK OPERATION, WOULD APPRECIATE DIGIRVENO BEING PREPARED DISCUSS AMCLOCK'S REACTION TO PARAGRAPH TWO REF C DURING HQS TDY. 3. PLEASE ADVISE ETA. END OF MESSAGE WH/CCG COMMENTS: *Ref A requested a reading on the status of the plans and timing of DIGERVENO'S proposed PCS transfer to Caracas. **Ref B suggested Has and JAVE set a date for the release of DIGERVERS From his PERUMEN duties so he can thereafter spend full time preparing . For his Caracas assignment. Ref 3 also says DIGIRVENO'S ETA in Curacas is not critical, and the Caracas Station profers every effort be made to insure a viable long term cover to #ying to meet ry date for his arrival in Caracas. EASING OFFICIA S-པྤ--.、".…ཁ REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE RING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. AUTHENTICATING OFFICE COPY NO. Ipir 14-00000 2. SLI CHEVINATION าา ୮ tion, SECRET 0/50/1/32 RELEASING CIRKE R.D COPY NOT S-H-C-R-X-T Mix ☐ NO INDEX 4. 37.J 10 0 SEARCH FILE B.D cale and PACE TWO CITE DIRECTOR (chite) (reference number; (prol 48243 ***Para 2 of Ref Crequents DIGEAVENO to ask AMCLOCK-1 if he (CLOCK-1) could and would be willing to meet and maintain periodic contact with a foreign diplomat in Havana as a means of maintaining communications contact with WOFIRM. 7 C/Wil/000 WH/COG/N C/WH/3/09/ Stay/ay DO/1/82 COCRO NATING OF -- شاک مروار William V. Broe C/WHD ירלד: די unj AUTHENTICATING OFFICIA S COPY NQ. ONEY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. 14.00000 - INDE ☐ C ☐ NO CLASSIFY TO FILE NO. REF TO FILE NO. FILE RID ☐ RET. TO BRANCH ☐ DESTROY ☐ SIG. pacar ACTION INFO 74 919-0 CLASSIFIED MESSAGE SECRET PERSON/UNIT NOTIFIED ADVANCE COPY LETION REPRODUCTI . . UNIT TIME ☑ RID COPY ☐ ☐ ☐ YOKER SLOTTED PROHIBITED • ' FILE, VR C/WHO-5, D/OP, C/CCS. 3, C/C SPSC/Davy c/Capser, C/CI SECRET 241842Z CITE CARACAS 8124 DIRECT OR INFO JMWAVE DO BASE NEW YORK RYBAT AKULE PERS REF 1. JMWAVE 98687992) CARACAS HOPED HAVE DIGER VENO ON DUTY BY KGL ABOUT 1 JAN 68 SINCE THIS WOULD HAVE PROVIDED SUFFICIENT TIME FOR COVER TRAINING AND TIMING WOULD HAVE BEEN GOOD FOR SCHOOL TRANSFERS OF HIS CHILDREN. 2. WHILE WOULD STILL LIKE TO ADHERE TO TIME TABLE ORIGINALLY ENVISAGED, BELIEVED IT IMPORTANT THAT AS MUCH TIME AS NECESSARY BE SPENT ON COVER TRAINING TO INSURE THAT THIS PHASE OF OP IS SUCCESSFUL. 3. SUGGEST HQS AND JMWAVE SET A DATE FOR RELEASE OF DIGERVENO FROM PBRUMEN DUTIES SO THAT HE CAN THEREAFTER SPEND FULL TIME PREPARING FOR CARACAS ASSIGNMENT. REALIZE IMPORTANCE AMCLOCK 1 OP AND IF DIGERVENO PRESENCE CONTINUES BE ESSENTIAL TO THAT OP, SUGGEST PREPARATIONS BE MADE RELEASE DIGER VENO FROM PBR UMEN DUTIES ABOUT 1 JAN; THAT TRAINING BE CONDUCTED WITH DUE DELIBERATION TO INSURE THOROUGHNESS; AND THAT CONSIDERATION BE 240 677886 Wait بافت DIGENENtio Sett file. SECRET BY 14-00000 SECRET PAGE 2 CARACAS 8124 SECRET GIVEN HAVING DIGERVENO LEAVE FAMILY JMWAVE UNTIL END SCHOOL SEMESTER JUNE 68. 4. IN SUM, DIGERVENO ETA NOT CRITICAL AND STATION PREFERS EVERY EFFORT BE MADE INSURE VIABLE LONG TERM COVER TO TRYING MEET AN ARBITRARY DATE FOR HIS ARRIVAL. SECRET SECRET 14-00000 1 SECRET 3 October 1967 MEMORANTAM FOR: SUBJECT 1. $ Central Cover Staff/Non-Official Non-Official Cover Request for Peter J. DI GERVING (p) Approval for non-official ocver for Peter J. DI SERVENO (p) (former AMIRE-1) is requested. This Career Agent has been employed under the same pseudonym since July 1961. During the period June 1950 through July 1961, he carried the cryptonym AMIRE–1. Central Cover Staff has not been requested to develop non-official cover for this agent before. General Information 2. Peter J. DI GERVENO (p) is a Career Agent in the JMWAVE Station and will go to Caracas, Venezuela, in the same employment capacity. The proposed salary for him will be $13,769 per year (equivalent GS-13/3). Other allowances which DI GERVENO will be entitled to during his assignment will be as follows! Quarters Allowance Post Differential Equalization Allowance Education Allowance 2 children at $900 p.a. each 2 children at $1,000 p.a. each Transfer Allowance Temporary Lodging Allowance $9.00 per day per adult up to 90 days $4.50 per day per child under 11 years Supplementary Post - Allowance for 5 dependents (other than wife and self) for up to 90 days at $5.00 per day. $4,600 p.a. 10% 2,200 p. 3. 1,800 p.a. 2,000 p.a. 175 ✓ SECRET aceton 201-274-49 : 14-00000 ✓ SECRET 2 Furniture Monetary Allowance (does not include appliances) Appliances Stove Freezer $125.00 Refrigerator $295.00 $230.00 Costs of Air Travel and shipment of personal effects Total air fare from Miami to Caracas for six adults and one child $929.50 Total per diem for ↳ day at $25.00 a piece for six adults and one child Passport charges (pictures, 81.25 fecs, etc) for seven persons35.00 Taxis to and from airports 20.00 Total HE shipping and $4,500 650 5,865.75 storage of 12,000 lbs at $40.00 per CWT - estimate includes excess baggage and air freight 4,800.00 Reimbursement for Venezuelan Income Tax computed at 6% of reported salary, estimated at $18,369 Reimbursement for operational use DI NERVENO private vehicle. 1,102 p.a. 600 p.a. 3. DI GERVENO and family are considered to be mentally and physically fit for overseas duty. 4. Current and previous cover utilized by Subject are as follows: (a) Subject was legitimately employed in Havana, Cuba, as the manager of a combined Havana District Sales Office which handled the individual businesses of several US firms during the SECRET 14-00200 - 3 - SECRET period 1954 through July 1961. His income during that period of time was approximately $10,000 per year. (b) Subject has been under non-official cover from July 1961 to the present as a consultant for the Roberts Electronic and Engineering Service. This cover is backstopped from the principal office in New Jersey. 5. Subject is available to assume the proposed cover immediately. 6. It is proposed that subject arrive in Caracas around the beginning of January 1968. 7. The project cryptonym under which Subject will be carried if CIELBOil. B. Blouraphic Information 1. Date and place of birth: 27 January 1928 in Havana, Cuba. Sex: Male. Race: Caucasian - mildly dark skin. Religion: R man Catholic Citizenship: US (naturalized) " Previous citizenship: Cuban (by birth) 2. Marital Status: married. Children: three sons and one daughter ranging in ages from 10 to 16 years old) Present residence address: 9361 S... 178th Street Perrine 57, Florida Number and relationship of dependents to accompany Subject on his foreign assignment; Wife Four children - ranging in age from 10 to 16 Mother-in-law All of above dependents live with Subject at the address listed as Subject's present residence. ✓ SEGRET ' 14-00000 SECRET 4 - 3. Education: Tulane Univeristy (1945–1948) a BS in Psychology - Subject obtained Tulane University (1543–1954) - Subject obtained a MA in Humanities and lacks one year to complete PH. D. 4. Subject was a legitimate businessman in Havana, Cuba, from 1954 through July 1961. He was the general manager of a Havana District Sales Office which represented several US firms (Appleton Electric Co., Century Electric, Hubbard Aluminum Products, Okonite Company) in Cuba. In the ensuing period from July 1961 to the present, Subject has been employed by a CIA-created commercial organization (JMOCEAN), curing which time it might be presumed that Subject acquired additional commerical expertise. Subject's salary has ranged from $10,000 (in Cuba) to $13,769 (currently). Outside interests which might provide basis for cover 5. development: None. 6. Objective personality evaluation: Subject is very friendly, outgoing, neat in appearance and fully bi-lingual. His fitness reports reflect his congeniality in addition to his conscientious behavior and attitude. 7. Subject is considered to be financially solvent and to be without any unnatural debts or outstanding loans. 9. Previous foreign residence: Subject lived in the US for nine years while attencing Tulane University. The remainder of Subject's life has been spent in Havana, Cuba, or Miami, Florida. Subject has had several fairly extensive TDYS to several Latin American countries. He 9. Subject is fully bi-lingual (Spanish and English). has limited capability in Portuguese, Italian and French. He is boing assigned to a Spanish speaking country. c. Security Considerations 1. Subject has been employed by CIA since June 1950. Subject was granted a Type & clearance on 5 September 1961 in addition to the issuance of a CSA on 27 January 1965 (# 214 122) to permit Subject's conversion from Contract Employee to Career Agent Status. 2. Subject is fully witting of CIA interest. SLUNE! 14-00000 - 5 SECRET • 3. Subject's Type A clearance permutted him to work in the JM.AVE Station during much of his tour in Miami. He has been inside Headquarters building on at least four occasions. 4. Subject was the Principal Agent for a Cuban stay-behind operation during the period June 1960 through July 1961. On four occasions, he was held and questioned for short periods of time by Cuban -2. While there is no evidence that Cuban 15 has positively identified Subject as a CIA asset, it can be presumed that Cuban IS is alørt to the strong possibility of Subject's CIA connection. Subject's wife is fully witting of Subject's true employment.' Subject may have been exposed to other than CIA staff employees by one of the members of his stay-behind net either during the period when he was operationally active in Cube or subsequently. However, while in Miami. Subject has studiously avioded contact with the Cuban community, thereby obviating further speculation about his present employment. Subject's cover during his tenure in Miami (from July 1961 to the present) appears to have been excellent. There are no relatives or close friends of Subject or his wife in Venezuela. 5. No connection with any intelligence organization other than CIA. 6. No adverse factors in Subject's personal life. 7. Subject has never used any Agency reference. 8. & 9. After his present proposed tour, Subject will be expected to continue in a similar capacity elsewhere in the mi area. It is expected that Subject's tour in Caracas will be at least four years. 10. Paula Ross RODRIGUEZ - wife. Resides with Subject. 11. Subject has both contract life insurance and contract hospitalization under the auspices of this Agency. • 12. No members of Subject's family have current clearances. Subject's wife is the only member of his family that is witting of his true employment. SEGRET 14-00000 ! SECRET D. Operational information 1. Tyme of Operation. Subject will be a Frincipal Agent for established agents, specifically tested penetrations of leftist/extremist groups in Venezuela. In the course of his activities, he will act as a spotter and assessor of new agents, but will not be expected to participate in attributable recruitment attempts. 2. Location. 3. Caracas, Venezuela. Subject should be able to travel freely throughout Venezuela in addition to being able to occasionally make TDY trips to other Latin American countries and Europe. 4. Special Groups agent should be able to contact. There are special groups Subject should be able to contact, beyond those he could normally approach, given his background and education. 5. Subject should be able to attribute an income of at least $18,000 per year. 6. Subject should be able to devote at least 30 hours a week to operational cuties. 1 ; 7. Communications channels desired. No special communications channels will be necessary. 8. Cover Suggestions Miami. Cover arrangements have been initiated with HUNKELER in HUNKELER has a consultant and sales organization operating in Latin America and is considered by H Division as being able to provide excellent cover for Subject. William V. Broe Chief Western Hemisphere Division SECHET +-00000 FORM 10642311 SECRET NONOFFICIAL COVER REQUEST FOR INDIVIDUAL HEADQUARTERS EDITION SECRET GROUP factuded from cvet.g and : F 14-00000 SECRET NONOFFICIAL COVER REQUEST FOR INDIVIDUAL To insure the most effective application of nonofficial cover, it is essential that cover requirements be brought to the attention of Central Cover Staff in the earliest stages of planning. As soon as it has been determined that an agent is to be placed under nonofficial cover, either in the United States or abroad, a meeting with a representative of Central Cover Staff should be arranged. (When outside recruitment of an agent for a nonofficial cover assignment is contemplated, Central Cover Staff facilities are available to facilitate "clean" recruitments and protect the agent against identification with CIA during the integration period.) Initial discussions will be informal and exploratory and should result in the elimination of unsuitable cover possibilities. Central Cover Staff, Nonofficial Cover Branch telephone extensions are 5144 and 5122. Following the initial discussion, and based upon it, a cover require- ment memorandum signed by or for the operating division chief should be submitted to Central Cover Staff. It is specifically requested that a headquarters case officer other than the agent himself be designated to deal with Central Cover Staff in the development of the desired non- official cover, including the preparation of the cover requirement mem- orandum, in order that this development may proceed on a completely objective basis. This memorandum may be keyed to the paragraphs numbered below to obviate repetition. No commitments will be made with any cover organization until Central Cover Staff has been advised by memorandum that the proposed cover and the agent's participation in the operation have been concurred in by the field and/or the Chief of Operations, DD/P. Such memoranda are to be signed by or for the division chief. Each agent proposed for a nonofficial cover assignment is subject also to personal interview by a designee of Chief, Central Cover Staff, for assessment as to his suit- ability for the proposed cover. This interview, when required, will be requested by Central Cover Staff. At the conclusion of the discussions with the operating divisions and discussions between representatives of Central Cover Staff and the cover organization, two formal documents ordinarily will be prepared: a. The first, a "Letter of Cover Instructions" addressed to the agent will be prepared by the Central Cover Staff. It will outline exactly the cover story to be employed and will specify what is expected of the agent to maintain a proper relationship to the cover fa- cility. Each item in the instructions will be discussed with the agent and/or his case officer by the Central Cover Staff case officer, after which the agent will be required to acknowledge the receipt of these instructions. The branch chief concerned will also be SECRET 14-00000 SECRET SECRET asked to indicate that nothing in the "Letter of Cover Instructions" conflicts with instructions given the agent by the operating di- vision. 3. When the cover facility is a legitimate organization rather than an Agency-controlled mechanism, a "Letter of Understanding" with the cover organization is prepared by Contract Personnel Di- vision. It is the "contract" with the cover organization. The "Letter of Understanding" and the "Letter of Cover Instructions" I be submitted to the operating division for comments and concur- ce before presentation, respectively, to the cover organization and the agent for signature. Sanitized copies, in duplicate, of both the tter of Cover Instructions" and the "Letter of Understanding" will furnished the operating division-one copy of each for headquarters ntion and one for transmittal to and retention by the field station its guidance and reference by the agent as required. NONOFFICIAL COVER REQUEST GENERAL INFORMATION 1. Pseudonym of agent to be covered and any pseudonyms, cryp- tonyms or ahases used previously. Has Central Cover Staff been requested to develop nonofficial cover for this agent before? If so, under what pseudonym, cryptonym or alias? 1. Current employment status and contemplated Agency status under cover if different from current status, i.e., Staff Employee, Staff Agent, Contract Employee, Contract Agent, Career Agent, etc.; Agency salary range, kinds and amounts of allowances to which agent will be entitled during his assignment under non- official cover. .. Is the agent now considered by the Agency's Medical, Psychiatric, Assessinent and Evaluations Staffs to be fit for overseas duty? Current and or previous nonofficial or official covers employed by the agent, including foreign and domestic, formal or informal cover stories, with a statement as to the extent of backstopping in each case. Unbackstopped, informal cover stories used for domestic disguise of CIA staff employment are specifically re- quested. Date of availability of agent to assume the cover. Proposed date of departure for overseas post. It must be recog- nized that cover necessitating the development of a new facility frequently requires several weeks for the necessary clearances of the proposed cover facility's committing officials. Additional weeks of negotiation, company training, etc., often are necessary. 7. Project cryptonym under which agent will be carried. If there is no approved project in the conventional form, the basic author- ity should be cited and a statement given that funds are available to support any financial commitments made to the cover organi- zation. B. BIOGRAPHIC INFORMATION 1. Date and place of birth, sex, race, religion, current citizenship status, previous citizenship(s), marital status, children, present and last previous residence addresses. 2. Number and relationship of adult dependents to accompany agent on his foreign assignment, together with current residence and a statement as to availability of biographical information on each. Number and relationship of minors who are to accompany. 3. Education (college transcripts may be required where academic cover desired). 4. Business or professional experience including salary ranges in previous positions. 5. Outside interests, hobbies. etc., which might provide basis for cover development. 6. Objective personality evaluation. 7. Agent's personal financial status in general terms, including ap- proximate amount of loans and debts outstanding. 8. Previous foreign residence-generally discussed. 9. Language abilities with particular reference to language(s) in- digenous to the area of assignment. If English is not agent's native language, state the degree of proficiency in English. C. SECURITY CONSIDERATIONS 1. How long has the agent been employed by CIA? Security ap- proval number, date issued, and purpose for which granted. Any derogatory information developed by investigation. 2. Is agent to know specifically of CIA interest, only of U.S. Govern- ment interest, or neither? 3. How frequently has agent entered CIA headquarters installations or field installations substantially identified as CIA? 4. Cite any identification of agent's CIA connection to other than CIA staff personnel. Include relatives, friends, neighbors. Cite any known or suspected foreign intelligence interest in agent at any time and any known incidents or circumstances which may have tended to compromise his cover security. Does the agent or spouse have relatives or close friends in or near the area of assignment? Are they presumed witting or unwitting of his U.S. Government connection? SECRET SECRET 14-00000 SECRET ☐) SECRET 5. Has agent any past connection with or has his intelligence status" been identified to OSS, SSU, CIG, G-2, A-2, CIC, ONI or any for- eign intelligence, police or security service? Is any such con- nection known outside CIA and the service involved? 6. Any other factors, such as family problems, which might have bearing upon the personal security of the agent or his ability to live his cover. 7. Has agent ever given CIA, Miss Violet Pitts, or "2430 E Street" or other potentially compromising reference for credit or other purposes? If so, where and approximately when? Cite any other instances of employment of cover for credit or other purposes not already cited above. Include specifically use of Agency- provided cover units or facilities. 8. After the currently proposed tour, do present plans for this agent contemplate (a) continuation in a nonofficial cover status; (b) transfer to an official cover status; (c) assignment to headquar- ters or (d) termination? It must be recognized that protection of certain nonofficial cover facilities precludes early assignment to a more compromising cover status after completion of the non- official cover tour. 9. If this request is for interim cover, what are foreseeable plans for eventual, more permanent cover? 10. Identity, relationship, degree of knowledgeability, and address of person designated to Chief, Benefits and Counseling Branch, Office of Personnel for contact in the event of an emergency situ- ation involving agent, as prescribed by HR 20–46. 11 Government or Agency-affiliated beneficial plans in which agent participates (WAEPA, GEHA, Federal Employees Group Life In- surance, Association Benefit Plan, etc.) and other personal in- surance held, together with identity and location of beneficiaries and whether or not each beneficiary is witting of agent's CIA affiliation. 12. Agent's Selective Service, military or naval reserve status, includ- ing current unit attachment. 13. Clearance status o: agent, spouse, and other adult dependents who will accompany agent overseas. Are spouse and adult de- pendents knowledgeable of agent's CIA connection? His Govern- ment connection? Has agent been polygraphed? D. OPERATIONAL INFORMATION 1. Type of Operation The general type of operation involved, l.e., CA, FI, COMMO, Logistics, etc., and the expected duration of assignment. The sensitivity of the operation should be indicated-é.g., observation, spotting and reporting only; case officer for established agents; recruitment of new agents; penetration operation-and a state- ment should be included as to the identities of any individuals and organizations, in the U.S. or abroad (other than CIA staff personnel, cover facility officials, and those listed under 2(C) (4) above), who are or will be made witting of agent's CIA or U.S. Government affiliation while he is under this nonofficial cover. 2. Location The city in which the agent is to reside should be specifically stated and alternates in order of preference should be given 3. Indicate localities outside of agent's permanent location which agent should be free to visit and state the frequency and duration of such visits. Also it is important to know whether or not the time and intervals of such meetings will be determined by the agent or dictated by influences or circumstances beyond his con- trol. 4. Special groups agent should be able to contact It is sometimes possible to relate a cover to a particular group in the operational area, i.e., social, cultural, political, commercial. If this is considered an important factor in the cover, this aspect of the requirement should be explained in detail. 5. Approximate annual income which agent must be able to at. tribute to the cover organization. Sound cover, of course, re- quires overt (cover) explanation for a reasonable approximation of the sum actually to be available to the agent through Agency salary and allowances. However, a professional intelligence agent's qualifications frequently cannot plausibly command an ostensible income from commercial or other lay sources nearly approaching his Agency income. Firm understanding should be had relative to the agent's living within his cover income. Reser- vation of a portion of his Agency remuneration may be required. A less desirable alternative is the provision of additional cover for income. 6. Estimate of the minimum number of hours per week which the agent must devote to operational duties. 7. Communications channels desired In rare instances it may be possible to set up SW means of com- munication through the cover facility. If this is desired, the justification and frequency of such communication facilities should be indicated. 8. Cover Suggestions Any specific cover suggestion or preferences expressed either by the agent or the operating division emphasizing the agent's special suitability to the cover suggested and or the special ad- vantages of the cover vis-a-vis the target. SECRET 12, SECRET 14-00000 SECRET SECRET 14-00000 INDEX YES ☐ NO. CLASSIFY TO FILE NO. X-REF TO FILE NO FILE RID ☐ RET. TO. DESTROY ☐ SIG. BRANCH ساخ CLASSIFIED MESSAGE SECRET (When Filled la) TO. COPIES DECLIGNIFICATION REPRODUCTION OF THIS COPY PROHIBITED ROUTING AND/OR STRIALS SEEN BY 2018 7 DISSEN BY. ACTION F/WH, PER NOTIFICATION TO 13: ADV. COPY ☐ ISSUED ☐ SLOTTED BY: AT: 5 INFO. ☑ RID COPY FILE. 8 9 10 NEVR, C/WH/LOGS, C/1053 C/CSPS, C/CL. 0/OPSER SECRET 282200Z CITE CARACAS 7683 DIRECTOR, JMWAVE KAPOK REFS: A. DIRECTOR 29984 B. JMWAVE 8954 N 38449) 28 Aug 67 N 40593 ACTION 1. LABANOW MET WITH DIGERVENO AT AIRPORT 24 AUGUST AND DISCUSSED OP. HUNKELER PRESENCE AT AIRPORT TO SEE OFF BUSINESS ASSOCIATES FACILITATED PRELIMINARY THREE SIDED CONVERSATION RE COVER POSSIBILITIES AND TRAINING. HUNKELER AND DIGERVENO WHO ALREADY ACQUAINTED, APPEAR HAVE GOOD RAPPORT. 2.. DISCUSSION CENTERED AROUND TRAINING, BUT IT CLEAR THAT HUNKELER FIRM OFFERS WIDE SCOPE COVER OPPORTUNITIES EITHER AS SALES REP, IN MARKET ANALYSIS, OR ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT SURVEYS. IN CONNECTION WITH LATTER, HUNKELER FIRM PLANS INITIATE STUDY IN COSTA RICA DURING NEXT SEVERAL WEEKS WHICH MAY OFFER OPPORTUNITY FOR ON THE JOB TRAINING FOR DIGERVENO IF LATTER SPECIALTY DECIDED UPON. 3. FOR IMMEDIATE FUTURE SUGGEST THAT FOLL ACTION BE TAKEN CONCURRENTLY WITH PREPARATION PROJECT IN ORDER TRY GET DIGERVENO IN PLACE BY I JAN 68: A. HQS REP TRAVEL JMWAVE CONFER WITH HUNKELER AND lates dsays 4 SECRET 28 aug. 67 201-274049 14-00000 INDEX. YES CLASSIFY TO FILE NO I-REF TO FILE NO FILE RID ☐ DESTROY ☐ SIG. DISSEN BY ACTION BRANCH RET. TO. CLASSIFIED MESSAGE TOTAL COPIES SECRET ROUTING AND/OR INITIALS SEEN BY When Filled in) ō REPRODUCTION OF THIS COPY PROHIBITED NOTIFICATION TO 2 7 3 8 AJr. CUPY 9 ☐ ISSUED ☐ SLOTTED BY: INFO. AT: 5 110 RID COPY FILE. PAGE TWO CARACAS 7683 SECRET DIGERVENO TO PINPOINT COVER ASSIGNMENT AND PREPARE COVER TRAINING PROGRAM. B. THAT DIGERVENO BE MADE AVAILABLE AS SOON AS POSSIBLE TO UNDERTAKE FULL TIME TRAINING FOR COVER ROLE. C. IF POSSIBLE, DURING TRAINING PERIOD, SUGGEST DIGERVENO IDY CARACAS FOR ABOUT ONE WEEK TO REVIEW SITUATION AND DISCUSS OP WITH STATION. SECRET BI MAGT5576 ) 14-00000 SECTET 18 August 1967 MEMORANDUM FOR: Chief, WH/3 FROM : Chief, WH/3/Venezuela SUBJECT : Assignment of Emilio Rodrigues 1. I wish to make it clear that I do not oppose the assignment of Rodrigues per se to Venezuela, but I do have some reservations on what he is going to be doing. COS, Caracas intends to use him as the case officer for the CIHAVOC and CITILT Projects. Since both are basically CE/CI projects I think this is a great mistake. The amount of research in these projects necessarily requires a great amount of files research which Rodrigues in his cover situation will not be able to do. This will entail a greater amount of work for the inside case officer, defeating the purpose for which Rodrigues was originally considered; freeing the inside case officer for developmental work. 2. The intoduction of Rodrigues into the CIHAVOC Case will also intoduce one more step through which most of the vital information that CIHAVOC-2 produces must pass. For example, his info now goes through CIHAVOC-1 to the case officer. With the addition of Rodrigues one more time consuming step will be added. 3. I am also of the firm opinion that different case officers should be used for these operations since both are penetrations of the same party and at times produce similar info. In addition, both are extremely sensitive and the compromise of one could possibly lead to the compromise of the other. 4. If Rodrigues was assigned to Caracas for the handling of a sensitive case which exposure would be embarrassing to the United States, such as a high level political penetration or a sensitive Soviet/Satellite Case then it would be well justified. However, I feel that his assignment as an outside case officer for these two activities is not since they could be better handled and serviced from the inside. ✓ SECRET 14-00000 Page 2 SECRET 18 August 1967 5. Finally, the cost of placing Rodrigues in the field is not commensurate with his planned utilization. It will cost over $40,000 for the first year and approximately $35,000 per year from then on. See attached approximate schedule prepared by WH/Support. An amount the current budget cannot easily absorb. Linnt Circent J. Sichsedanes Ernest J. Tsikerdanos C/WH/3 SECRET 14-00000 INDEX по CLASSIFY TO FILE NO 1. TO FILE NO FILE RID ☐ RET TO DESTROY ☐ St. DISSEN BY. 2 PER ACTION WH & CLASSIFIED MESSAGE SECRET 27 TOTAL COPIES ROUTING AND/OR INITIALS SEEN BY GRANCH (When filled in) ō REPRODUCTION OF THIS COPY PROTES : 2 7 . NOTIFICATION TO NADY COPY 3 8 4 ° ☐☐ ISSUED ☐ SLOTTED BY: INFO. AT: 5 10 ☑☑ RID COPY FILE. Five, wi/ces &, c053, cses, opz SECRET 241700Z CITE JMWAVE 8954 (STEADMAN ACTING) DIRECTOR INFO CARACAS DYVOUR REF: DIRECTOR 29984 Cate 24 Auc 67 IN 38443 1. DIGERVENO ACCEPTS DEEP COVER ASSIGNMENT CARACAS ON BASIS ALLOWANCES AND BENEFITS DISCUSSED DURING HIS RECENTIDY HQS. 2. DIGERVENO WILL MEET LABANOW PER REF. SECRET BT CIELBOW SECRET 24 aug 67 201-77404.9 14-09000 NOTE ☐ YES ☐ NO. CLASSIFY TO FILE NO IF TO FILE NO FILE RID ☐ AL. TO. DESTROY SIG. DISSEM PER ACTION ELWAG BRANCH WH/3/ CLASSIFIED MESSAGE SECRET (When filled in) REPRODUCTION OF THIS PY NOTIFICATION TO ADV. COPY ☐ ISSUED ☐ SLOTTED BY: TOTAL COPIE 22 .1 Cak G ROUTING AND/OR INITIALS SEEN BY 3 7 INFO. ☑ RID COPY FILE. UR, D/OP c/wit/cog 5. 5, cl cc53, D/SECUR + 53. Elesps. 17 Auc 67 IN 34037 SECRET 172218Z CITE JMWAVE 8860 DIRECTOR INFO CARACAS KAPOK DYV OUR قا Rite - will ha 1. RE DIGERVENO FORTHCOMING ASSIGNMENT CARACAS UNDER DEEP COMMERCIAL COVER, DIGERVENO SUGGEST FOR HQS AND CARACAS CONSIDERATION THAT HIS WIFE BE EMPLOYED AS SECRETARY FOR BUSINESS. WIFE IS EXPERIENCED COMMERCIAL SECRETARY WITH KNOWLEDGE OF TYPING, SHORTHAND, FILING AND GENERAL OFFICE PROCEDURES. ALSO SPEAKS FLUENT SPANISH. WIFE HAS NEVER WORKED FOR WOFACT OR LNHARP. 2. BELIEVE USE OF DIGERVENO WIFE AS COVER COMPANY SEC- RETARY RATHER THAN-LOCAL EMPLOYEE AS DISCUSSED IN HQS, WOULD GREATLY ENHANCE SECURITY OF OPERATION; AND WOULD OBVIOUSLY FACILITATE DIGERVENO'S WORK IN OFFICE ON SENSITIVE REPORTS. 3. IF ADDRESSEES CONCUR, REQUEST PROPER TYPE CLEARANCE FOR WIFE (IDEN). 4. WHILE ABOVE ENVISAGES USE OF WIFE PRIMARILY IN COVER CAPACITY, CARACAS MAY POSSIBLY SEE SOME ADVANTAGE HAVING HER ALSO FAMILIARIZE HERSELF WITH WOFACT PROCEDURES (REPORTS WRITING, DISPATCH FORMAT ETC) PRIOK DEPARTURE FROM JMWAVE. SECRET 14-00000 NOTY ☐ YES ☐ No. CLASSIFT TO FILE NO X-REF TO FILE NO BRANCH FILE RID RET. TO DESTROY SIG. DISSEN BY 33 PER ACTION ElWHE RID COPY CLASSIFIED MESSAGE -- SECRET (When Fillen) 22 OTAL COPIE ROUTING AND/OR INITIALS SEEN BY o 7 8 REPRODUCTION OF THIS OR PROMITTED! ACTION NOTIFICATION TO ADV. COPY ☐ ISSUED ☐ SLOWLY: , INFO. FILE. 10 VR, c/wit/con 5, clecss cleaps Olop, O/SECUR & SEC ET 172218Z CITE JMWAVE 8861 DIRECTOR INFO CARACAS KAPOK DYVOUR REF: JMWAVE 8868 (IN 34037) 17 Aug 67 IN 34022 IDEN IS PAULINE JUANITA ROSS RODRIGUEZ, AKA PAULA, DPOB 2 JAN 23 BOGALUSA, LOUISIANA, U.S. CITIZEN. SECRET BT SECRET 14-00000 MEMORANDUM FOR: Def. 4/3 2/14/3 Lets discuss when c/win/3 returnes. We kum how we feel about this but the ops. Considerations have not been. well thought out in my ope Eur (DATE) FORM NO. 1 AUG 54 101 REPLACES FORM 10-101 WHICH MAY BE USED. (47) 14-00000 ! SECRET TAY AND ALLCHANCES - QULIO XIQUET GRADE: GS-13(2) SALARY $13,321 p.a. ORCSS FAY EVERY 4 WETINS: 1,024.00 DODUCTICS: Retirement X6.56 Contr. Life Ins. 12.00 Contract Health 1.26 36.52 11 AUG 1967 Income Taxes withheld at JMAVE Quarters Allowance: Fost Differential: Equalization Allowance Educational Allowance: Transfer Allowance Temporary Lodging Allowance Supplementary Post Allowance Furniture Honetary allowance Appliances to be added: 74,600 p.a. 10% *2200 p.a. 2 chiliren 1900 p.a. each 2 children 11,00 p.a. each 7175.00 9.00 per day per adult up to 90 days 4.50 per day per child under 11 25.00p.a. for each child, or 20 p.d. 34,500 (does not inclule appliances) Stove 125.00 efrigerator $295.00 Freezer 7230.00 Under Project TVE, FOV 50.00 allowance or full use of QP less personal mileage Cost of Air travel and shipment of effects 2929.50 $ 31.25 35.00 20.00 $4,800.00 95,055.75 35,865.75 (see below) Total air fire ani to Caracas Ch43.00 (econ jet) For 6 adults and 1 child Total per lie for day 225.00 p.a., 6 adults, 1 child Passport charges (pictures, fees, etc.) for 7 persons Taxis to airport in Mari & from airport in Ciracas Based on total shipping and storage allowances of 12,000 lbs. $40.00 per CUT - stinated to include excess baggage an air freight. SECRET t 14-00000 4.65 2010 INDEX ☐ YES ☐ NO CLASSIFY TO FILE NO. 3 RCF TO FILE NO. FILE RID ☐ RET. TO BRANCH ☐ DESTROY ☐ SIG. F SECRET CLASSIFIED MESSAGE PERSON/UNIT NOTIFILS 2510 ACTION 6/114/1065 HERE::D:D:D:D:D COPY FILE VR C/WHG, DDP, ADDP, TOTAL COPIES ADVANCE COPY ☐ ☐ ☐ TO ISSUED DESENSITIZED SECRET 15260SZ CITE LA PAZ 2505 JMWAVE INFO DIRECTOR Cea سراة REPRODUCTION PROHIBITED S $ NO UNIT TIME 7 • 15 HAY 67 IN 67 462 COS WISHES TO COMMEND PETER J. DI GERVENO ON HIS PERFORMANCE DURING RECENT TOY LA PAZ. DI GERVE NO WORKED HARD AND SKILLFULLY UNDER DIFFICULT CONDITIONS, COOPERATED FULLY WITH STATION, AND EARNED RESPECT OF GOS OFFICIALS FOR COMPETENCE OF HIMSELF AND THEREFORE WOFACT. SECRET BT SECRET 15 May 67 201-274047 DY 14-00000 INDCE: ☐ YES ☐ ¼ CLASSIFY TO FILE NO. X-REF TO FILE NO. FILE RED ☐ RET. TO BRANCH ☐ DESTROY ☐ SIG. ACTION INFO 2 WH/COG-8 CLASSIFIED MESSAGE B SECRET PERSON/UNIT NOTIFIED ☑ RID COPY TOTAL COPIES ADVANCE COPY -- 19 hour AMIKE-1 REPRODUCTION PROHIBITED 1 " 2 . Mo 4 UNIT ☐ ISSUE ☐ SLOTTED ☐ TUBED FILE, VR, CCS-3, CSPS, OP-2, D/ms-2 ° TIME BY SECRET 241924Z CITE JMWAVE 6411 DIRECT OR TYPIC PER SONNEL کون ما 4 APR 67 337140- RE EFFIELD-LABANOW TELECON OF 4 APRIL ALL MEMBERS OF RODRIGUEZ FAMILY EXCEPT MOTHER OF EMILIO HAVE HAD MEDICAL EXAMINATIONS. RESULTS WERE FORWARDED BY UFCT-18624 DATED 2 FEBRUARY. MOT HER SCHEDULED FOR 4 APRIL. RESULTS WILL BE FORWARDED WITHIN THE WEEK. SECRET BT SECRET 14-00900 INDEXI ☐ YES ☐ NO CLASSIFY TO FILE AO. THREE TO FILE NO. FILE RID ☐ RET. TO BRANCH ☐ DESTROY ☐ SIG. CLSIFIED MESSAGE SECRET PERSON UNIT NOTIFIED TOTAL COPIES 37 REPRODUCTION PROHIBITED TCT . " ACTION Willesa-8 INFO ADVANCE COPY UNIT TIME BY ☐ RID COPY ISSUED ☐ ☐ ☐ e FRE C/A Ciciles 4.8 SECRET 311947Z CITE JMWAVE 6367 IMMEDIATE DIRECTOR, LA PAZ REF: DIRECTOR 88252 31 6734474 •<file 1. JMWAVE PREPARED SEND TYPIC CASE OFFICER PETER J. DI GERVENO (IDEN) WHO NATIVE SPANISH SPEAKER AND EX- PERIENCED IN WORKING WITH SGSWIRL OPERATORS. DI GERVENO HOLDING CONFIRMED RESERVATIONS ! APRIL UNDER TRUE NAME, CAN ETA LA PAZ 1030 BRANIFF FLIGHT 521. SPACE ON NEXT AVAILABLE FLIGHTS SUNDAY, TUESDAY AND THURSDAY NOT YET CONFIRMED. 2. IF WOFACT OFFICER NOT REQUIRED, CAN SEND EX- PERIENCED CUBAN REFUGEE INTERROGATOR, TRAVEL DOCUMENTS WOULD DELAY ETD. HOWEVER REQUIRED 3. PLEASE ADVISE PRIOR 1980 PREFERED TIME ARRIVAL LA PAZ AND WHETHER WOFACT OFFICER REQUIRED. SECRET BT SECRET 14-00000 INDEX ☐ YES C x CLASSIFY TO FILE NO. X-DEF TO FILE NO. FILE RID ☐ RET. TO BRANCH ◎ DESTROY ☐ SIG. CLASSIFIED MESSAGE SECRET PERSON/UNIT NOTIFILO ACTION INFO FILE -WH/C098 35 TOTAL COPIA ADVANCE COPY ☑ RID COPY 2 3 PRECEDENC REPRODUCTION PROHIBITED UNIT ☐ ISSUED ☐ SLOTTED ☑TUBED WH , US, WHE, SODE, CCSS, Ciloa, esles, es/Do, SECURN, TIME S . 7 • 204/07/"C город SECRET 3119472 CITE JMHAVE 5368 IMMEDIATE DIRECTOR, LA PAZ REF: DIRECTOR 88252 34474) JIMAVE 5367 (IN 34474 IDEN: EMILIO A. RODRIGUEZ SECRET BT ANNN SECRET 3107344S8 ----- 14-00000 ... 1, 1937 WHD AGENT BONE Part I Request for Action NALE Peter J. Digerveno (Pseudonym) STATUS Casco Azona (Cancer age, cut pent, Contract Birployed PROPOSED ACTION: Summary of branch and/or field recommendations; specific operational task performed by individual; views re song and/or shore range utility of individual for Branch area and overall Division needs 1. It is recommended that Peter J. Digervono, a Type A Contruct Agent with Career Agent status, be promoted from his present trade GS-13 stop 2 level to the grade (equivaïche) of 03-14 stop 1. 2. During the period 1 December 1965 through 25 February 1967 Digervenɔ is served as an operations offices in the Fi Branch at the Miami Station. His performance during this period has been outstad- ing. His primary duty, and the one in which is performance has beca exceptionally competent, was as the principal number of the so-called "operational flying squad" of the Station, i.c., he traveled, alone ou with another officer, to various areas of the world yo approach Cuban target personalities for recruitment purposes; to debrief howly recruited agents or resident agents traveling abroad; to train newly recruited agents or more senior agents; to serve as a consulcune and advisor on cuban affairs for stations or buses which did not possess on officed imowledgeable regarding Cuban operauions; to aid suc Stations in conducting operations, to confer with and, there desired by the iccal Station, to advise or assist local liaison services in the conduct of Cuban operations. 3. Only an officer with the highest qualifications makes a fully effective "flying squad" member. Ile must be flucht in Cuban Spanish; he must have crea knowledge in depth concerning Cuba, including the latest internal developments. He must have a personality which enables him to induce officials--on occasion very senior officials to colla- borate with the U.S. Goverment while serving dusido Cuba Cospico the serious personal risks involved. He must be able to train agents in all of the complex skills involved in the maintenance of a resident BOARD ACTION: APPROVED BY: DATE C/UH/C03 BRANCA Signardre 23 Mar 67 201-274047 SECRET (when filled in) 14-00000 WHD AGENT BOARD Request for Action (Continued) Part I - agent in a Communist denied area, including OHVL, secret writing, crypto- graphy, V/T procedures, concealment devices, personal security, intelli- gence collection and reporting. He must be able to accomplish all of this training against critical time limitations. It has been Digerveno's ability to handle this very complex and difficult job in a consistently effective and secure manner which has won him the praise of the Miami Station cauagement and commendations from several other field stations. He has turned in an exceptionally competent performance in every opera❤ tion which he has handled. In a Station which considers it has developed a number of very capable and versatile operations officers, Digerveno must be regarded as one of the two or three top officers, regardless of grade. i " $ 14-00000 WHD AGENT BOD ... Part IT -> Biographie Bata PSEUDONYM DOB CITIZENSHIP MARITAL STATUS Harried Pauline Joseph Patti - - Peter J. DIGERVÉNO DEPENDENTS (Relationship and 105) - Ellio - Son - 11 September 1951 - 27 Jan 1928 USA 201 | 201-274049 - Wife 30 January 1923 16 Son Daughter March 1953 14 - "Paul-son-1957 23 October 1954 / 2 76. ELUCATION Dates 1945-48 Tulane University 1948-54 Tulane University Nuwe of School Location Degree Major Studies Tulane, La. Tulane, La. BS NA Psychology Humanities FOREIGN LANGUAGE ABILITIES--Indicate Proficiency--R-W-S-U Language Reading Spanish Fluent Portugese Poor Italian Poor French Foo Writing Speaking Fluent Fiuent Poor Poor Poor Poor Poor Poor Understanding Fluent Poor Poor Poor NON-AGENCY EXPERIENCE--5 years prior to Agency Commection (Include Dates Nume of Employer Location Military Service) Job or Function Manuger 1954-1960 Havana District Havana, Cuba Sales Office (Representative for various U.S. firms) Salary/ Grade $10,000 per annum approximately AGENCY EXPERIENCE--Staff ☐ Dates *Cover Exployer Name June-60- July-61 Same as above. Bona fide business. July-61- Present JNOCEAN Contract Agent Chreer Ki Agenc Location Basic Salary Havana, Cuba $300 per month Contract ☐ Employee Ops Tasks Case Officer Principal Agent, Stay behind offic Miami, Fla. $13,321 per FI Ops Offic annum *hadicate also native of business and whether bond ride or Agency mechanist. SECRET (when filled in) : 14-00000 SECRET (when filled in) WHO AGENT BORD Part III Chronological Narrative Performance Report PSEUDONYM Peter J. DICERVEKO Summary of evaluation of past performance (if applicable) with emphasis and details of current performance for assigned operational tasks D. THS June 60-July 61 July 61-April 65 Muy 65-Present LOCATION Havana, Cuba Miami, Florida Miami, Florida AGENCY TASK FI, PM, CA, CI, SB FI FL. During the period June 1960-May 1965 DIGERVEKO acquired considerable FI operational experience, beginning with approximately 18 çɔnchs in a hostile, Lenici Area atmosphere. He is a most conscientious officer, absorbed by and dedicated to his work. He is resourceful, constructive, • capable and requires a minimum of supervision. He has growth potential as an operations officer and can handle FI, CI and CA cases with equal competence. His appearance is more typically Latin American than native United States which enhances his usefulness in Latin American and some European posts. Ile would be most effective in deep cover commercial assignments where his business experience and fluent Spanish can be used with maximum effectiveness. During the period May 1965 through Deccaber 1966, DIGERVELO has turned in an unusually strong performance. For detailed information concerning his performance see attached current Fitness Report. In case of "New Hire" include a personality assessment in terms of capability, attitude, and projected suitability; state names of Division personnel who have interview him; give account of his performance in current non-Agency job. SECRET (when filled in) , 14-00000 CALA AT TYPE APPOINTMENT ALL SHEA. Ayse . . J. 27 Jan 13 GD-13 JAVE 10. CHELTIE MART INITIAL White KULISIONAL (See marructions - Section C) SUCIAL (per 1, xx 11. DATE REPORT DUE IN O.P. SECTION B W-brck A - Adequate P-Proficient S-Streng 0 Outstanding SPL_Soci, 12. REPOSTING PERICO (10- 2 Kay 1965 31 December 1966 PERFORMANCE EVALUATION - Periinunce ranges from whelly inadequate to slightly less than sctipicctory. Aruling in this catagory requares pesave temedial cation. The nature of the action coule reage won counseling, to her trening, to placing on probanda, to reassignment or to separation. Describe actica reken or proposed in Section C. Perfomance mants all requirements. It is entirely satisfactory and is characterized nonher by deficiency car caccilenco. Performance is more than satisfactory. Desired results cre being produced in a proficient manner. Performance is charecterized by exceptional proficiency. Performance is so exceptional in relation to requirements of the work and in comparison so the performance of others doing simder work as to warrant special recognition. SPECIFIC DUTIES List up to six ci the most important specific duties performed during the rating period. Insert rating letter which best describes the manner to winch employee peiterms EACH specific duty. Consider ONLY effectiveness in performance of that duly. All employees with supervisory responsibilities MUST be rated on their ability to supervise (indicate number of employese supervisedi. SPECIFIC DUTY NO. 1 Develops, recruits, trains, briefs and dispatches denied area resident agents. SPECIFIC DUTY NO. 2 Handles denied area resident agents thru clandestine communica- tions channels (OWVL, SW and W/T). SPECIFIC DUTY NO. 3 Handles agents. in Station area engaged in developing leads to denied area target officials and carrying out operational support functions, SPECIFIC DUTY NO. 4 Reports by dispatch, cable and internal memorandum, SPECIFIC DUTY NO. 5 Coordinates extensively with other elements in the Station and with other Stations concerning his operational responsibilities. SPECIFIC DUTY NO. 6 RATING LETTER RATING ✓ ETTER S RATING LETTER S FAVING LETTER S RATING LETTER S RATING LETTER OVERALL PERFORMANCE IN CURRENT POSITION MATING LETTER Take into act » everything about the employee which Influences his effectiveness in miscent postsich soon as pare formance of specific duties, productivity, conduct on job, cooperativeross, painiment personal trains er bebers, and pornice.or finitanions of stents. Based on your knowledge of employee's overall performance during ing parod S place the latter in the rating box corresponding to the statement which most cocurately seriocrs his loval of performance. POkM 4-83 45 USE PREVIOUS EDITIONS SECRET ! 14-00000 outc badut and in wanting jeans made for coprove seat of walk post u & cơ to the netrice, die wate current position. Amplity of love personnel t Horner of perfomance of mean et and funds must be consented on 1 waita space in norded to complete Section C chase, divle Siret of pappt. This officer's performance during the reporting period has been distinguished by outstanding devotion to any and exceptional com- petence in all phases of denied area operations, As one of three ollicer's on the Station's "flying Squad"; Subject has travelled widely and often to meet and handle denied area agents in western countries a iar separated as Mexico City and Beirut; spending six of the last twelve months away from the Station; despite the consequent disruption of his family life, he has accepted and carried out every assignment with un- failing enthusiasm and consistently high standards of performance, His perceptive manipulation of people, whether in approaching and recruiting new agents or guiding and controlling established resident sources, nas shown positive results in product quality and operational security Throughout the reporting period. His ability to prepare an agent for clandestine operations in a denied area, in both tradeeruit and psycno- logical terms, is unsurpassed among officers working against thir target; he is imaginative, yet meticulous in paying attention to the multitude of detail needed for successful resident agent operations, and is able to draw extensively on his earlier personal experience as if stay-behand resident to buttress his briefings. Most of his operational contacts have been carried out abroad, without the advantage of con- tinuing personal contact with senior Station officers; despite the often unfamiliar local situation, he has consistently maintained the highest Tradecraft standards and won respect of all elements of the host Station SECTION D CERTIFICATION AND COMMENTS 1. DATE 2. 9 February 1967 MONTHS EMPLOYED HAS BEEN UNDER MY SUPERVISION BY EMPLOYEE I CERTIFY THAT I HAVE SEEN SECTIONS A, B, AND C OF THIS REPORT SIGNATURE OF EMPLOYEE // Peter J. DI GURVENO (signed in preudo on Fld. Trans.) BY SUPERVISOR (IF THIS REPORT HAS NOT BEEN SHOWN TO EMPLOYEL, GIVE EXPLANATION 20. OFFICIAL TITLE OF SUPERVISOR DATE 9 February 1967 3. COMMENTS OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL TYPED ON PRINTED NAME AND SIGNATURE // the cCullough Chief, FI Branch, JMWAVE (signed in pseudo on Fid. Trans.) BY REVIEWING OFFICIAL See Attachment. DATE OFFICIAL TITLE OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL 16 February 1967 Chief of Station, JMWAVE SECRET : TYPED OR PRINTED NAME AND SIGNATURE // Jo. P. Dinner, J. (signca in pseudo on Fild. Trans.) ; ભારત અને 14-00000 ..SECRET SECTION C NARRATIVE COMMENTS (cont'd) - wherever he has been. Subject's linguistic ability (bi-lingual Spanish-English) and his logical, orderly approach to his work are particularly effective talents with respect to clandestine communications. Not only is he fully qualified to instruct agents in SW and OWVL (including the use of numerical and literal ciphers), but the clandestine messages he prepares himself are notable for meaty content, unambiguous style and concise format; other officers less fluent in Spanish frequently consult him concerning their own OWVL or SW messages. Although Subject is a career agent, he has functioned in a staff capacity during most of his tour at this Station. Lacking experience with internal procedures at the beginning, he is today fully familiar with operational administration and support matters, and his files (operational, administrative and production) are among the best and most complete in the Branch. He is by nature a gregarious person but is also self-sufficient to an advanced degree and likes to work on his own; left to his own devices, he may spend undue time on routine detail which could be handled by his secretary or one of the Branch IAS but this characteristic has been Most valuable during TDY trips when circumstances have often left him without the possibility of any qualified assistance. In all his work he shows a healthy regard for operational and administrative economy and is cost-conscious in the use of funds and materiel. Subject's performance merits an exceptionally strong evaluation when rated against the standards expected of staff officers in his grade, He is an outstandingly able agent handler in Cuban operations and as he acquires broader experience, can be expected to compare equally favorably with officers running denied area operations anywhere in the world. In terms of personal character and professional talent, he is a fine officer, dedicated to the work of this organization, and it has been a distinct pleasure to have served with him. SECRET 14-00000 SECRET SECTION D - 3 COMMENTS BY REVIEWING OFFICIAL The Chief of Station has chosen to review this report in order to underline the very high opition held by the Station concerning the performance of this officer. The excellent educational background, intense devotion to duty, courage, imaginative approach to operations, agent-handling ability, and his tradecraft skills have teen noted in other reports and uced not be repeated here. However, the reviewer wishes to note that during the reporting period, faced with a number of new operational challanges and a sizeable amount of independent work in areas far removed from the Station location, Subject has turned in an unusually strong performance. In his handling of several important and sensitive agents being mounted into a denied area Subject demonstrated exceptional attention to detail, a line knowledge of tradecraft, and unusual good judgment in a number of difficult operational situations. Thus, the reviewer fully concurs with the narrative comments and the performance evaluations of the rating officer. SECRET $ 14-00000 | DISPATCH 10 FQ FROM SUBJECT Chief, WAD CLASSIFICATION RYBAT - Chief of Station, JMWAVE REE SECRET Renewal of Robert S. HUNKELER Contract ACTION REQUIRED REFERENCES Action Required: As Indicated PROCESSING ACTION MARKED FOR INDEXING NO INDEXING REQUIRED ONLY QUALIFIED DESK CAN JUDGE INDEXING MICROFILM 1. The present contract with Robert S. HUNKELER expires on 31 March 1967 and the question of renewal is up for immediate treatment and decision. The paragraphs below outline the major factors to be 'considered in this matter. 2. HUNKELER is a former staff officer who resigned from WOFACT in 1964 to establish a market research and marketing firm. He was recontacted in the spring of 1965 and employed as an independent con- tracter by the then COS, JMWAVE, who expressed the hope that this relationship might set a standard for use by WOFACT of former staff officers as long term clandestine assets and outlined HUNKELER's duties and responsibilities as follows: a. To provide cover for WOFACT personnel abroad. b. Spotter and assessor of Central American consular community in Miami. C. Spotter and assessor of recruitment targets throughout Latin and Central America as developed through his travels and contacts. d. Third party recruiter and agent handler, but only in certain carefully controlled circumstances. 3. These original concepts framing HUNKELER's activities have continued as the major guide lines to his employment. Also added was the task of reporting such positive and operational intelligence as he might elicit from his contacts and associates,. Attachments - 1 2 - Operational Review of Robert S. HUNKELER h/w IDENTITIES u/s/c Distribution: 3 - - WH/COG w/atts. CROSS REFERENCE TO DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER UFGA-27019 RYBAT DATE FEBRU CLASSIFICATION - SECRET 16 February 1967 KOS FILE NUMBER 231-27404-9 14-00000 CONTINUATION OF DISPATCH 4. LANATION RY BAT SECRET OX AND NONRES UFGA-27019 The following summarizes the progress that was made in these areas during the two year period of HUNKELER's contract status with us. a. Cover was provided for a Berlin based agent, AMTHRILL/1. Although the agent was terminated by Berlin Station, management of his cover was competently and professionally handled by HUNKELER, has continued to offer his services to WOFACT in this respect and, HUNKELER although he could provide a cover office anywhere in the Latin American sphere, has specifically suggested Haiti, the Dominican Republic, Costa Rica and Venezuela, He is now in the process of opening, on his own initiative, branch offices in Venezuela and the Dominican Republic and again volunteered them for possible use as cover. Station Caracas has shown some interest in taking advantage of the offer. According to HUNKELER There has been no other use by WOFACT of this HUNKELER potential during the past two years. Such use in the future is an open question depend- ing in part on whether WOFACT has a requirement for cover facilities such as this, and in part on the nature of our relationship with HUNKELER. b. HUNKELER has met frequently with members of the Central and Latin American consular community in the Miami area. iations were enhanced by HUNKELER's activity and participation in These assoc- several international organizations concerned with business and social relations among Latin and North American countries. Some operational information was gathered about these persons, but none of them ever shaped up as a valid intelligence target worthy of further development and recruitment. It is not expected that this target area will be of any more interest in the future than it is now. C. HUNKELER has a large number of business associates through- out Latin America and in his travels has contacted a number of governmen officials up to the presidential level. Most of these contacts have been of a business nature. One of them, a Panamanian legislator, is of some interest to the Panama Station. Interest in the others has been minimal. Future prospects remain open, but must be considered as long range. d. There has been no use made of HUNKELER as a third party recruiter and agent handler during his two year tenure. He has de- clared himself always ready and willing to take on agent handling tasks, but the Station has found it more advantageous and efficient to use inside personnel for this. It is highly unlikely that station policy will change in this regard. 4. HUNKELER has been on several business trips during this period. On these occasions he was given an intelligence brief and his operation- al expenses were defrayed by WOFACT. The results, in terms of dissemine, ated reports, have generally been negative. 5. Recently, HUNKELER provided an introduction to some individuals who have a potential for use in the JMUNION program. There was some discussion of continued activity for HUNKELER in this program, but it was the consensus that there was not sufficient promise in his contri- bution to merit retaining him for this purpose alone. It can be ex- pected , however, that he might, in the future, assist in entree to other persons of JMUNION interest. 6. Station JMWAVE is of the opinion that employment of Robert S. HUNKELER has not had the results that were hoped for when the contract- ual relationship was first established. Recognition of this was implici in the renegotiation of his salary scale from $4800 to $3600 per annum in March 1966 at the end of his first year's contract. It is also the opinion of this Station that there is little likelihood of improvement in the near future although it is recognized that a long range potential exists. These statements are made without prejudice to Robert S. HUNKELER, who has at all times taken a responsible, willing and coop- erative attitude in his relationships with Station representatives, and discussions of tasks and the prospects of future employment. It should be noted that HUNKELER wants very much to retain some form of relation- ship with the organization, as much for reasons of interest in the intelligence profession as for income he might derive. 53a A RYBAT _ SECRETN D Trials 3 7 14-00000 CONTINUATION OF DISPATCH CEALS.CATION CASACOVERS AND NUMBER UFGA-27019 RYBAT-SECRET Headquarters Action Requested 7. To summarize, it is JMWAVE's view that HUNKELER's only actual potential value to WOFACT is as a support agent to WH Division as a whole, in supplying unofficial cover and possibly in spotting, develop- His value to operations of JMWAVE ing, and recruiting UNION assets. Station itself will be non-existent or minimal, since there is little HUNKELER can do for that Station which cannot be accomplished more easily by a staff employee. Therefore, it is requested that Head- quarters review this case and comment as soon as possible. alternatives are: per annum. The a. Renewal of contract as it is at present salary of $3600 b. Terminate. HUNKELER has advised that he is not prepared It is suggested that the to accept a salary under his present level. following representative memoranda also be read in this connection: UFGT 18719, Memorandum in Lieu of Fitness Report UFGA 26782, Unofficial Cover Opportunity, Caracas HUFGA 26598, JMUNION/Donald James Miller UFGA 26195, Unofficial Cover Opportunity, UFGA 26170, HUNKELER Visit to Haiti Haiti 8. The above was outlined to Robert S. HUNKELER on 15 February After an object- 1967 by his present Case Officer, Jeremy F. GEDLAND, ive and frank discussion, HUNKELER requested that he be permitted an opportunity to prepare a memorandum setting forth his views on the situation and further asked that it be forwarded to Headquarters in The Case Officer agreed that conjunction with the present memorandum. he should be granted the chance to so express himself and to be heard HUNKELER's on all levels where his employment was being treated of. memorandum is attached. Philip G. ELMARD * 530 RYBAT - secret O PAGE Ch 3 18 02 14-00000 S-EC-R-E-T Date 19 October 1966 Career Agent Biographic Data a. Pseudonym of agent Peter J. DiGerveno Staff or Division WH b. Date and place of birth: 27 January 1928 Cuba - c. Marital status: Married d. Relationship and years of birth of dependents: c. Wife 30 Jan 1923 Son Son Dau - - - 11 Sep 1951° Mar 1953 23 Oct 1954 Citizenship of agent: USA (1) If naturalized, when? (2) If naturalized, where? Son - 1957 f. Non-CIA education to include name and location of college, degrees, dates, and major: 1945-48 Tulane University 1948-54 Tulane University g. Military service None Tulane, Tulane, La La BSA Psychology Humanities (1) Country served and years: . (2) Branch of service and rank; h. Non-CIA employment: Kinds of business or profession, positions, salaries, locations, and dates: 1954-1960 - Was manager of a combined Havana District Sales Office for various U. S. firms. Income estimated at about $10,000 yearly. 19 act 66 SA GR-LT Group 1 Excluded from autornatie downgrading and declassification 14-00000 SECRET (Career Agent Biographic Data p, 2) i. Da es of psychological assessment, professional and language aptitude tests, if applicable: J. Languages, including English, using the following terms: Elementary, Intermediate, High, Native Language Spanish Portuguese Italian French Reading Fluent Poor Poor Poor Writing Fluent Speaking Fluent Poor Poor Poor Poor Poor Poor k. Agency training: Subject Covered Duration of Course Years Taken 1. m. Alias or pseudonyrn used for psychological assessment, testing or training, if applicable: Security clearance number: n. Date of last LCFLUTTER: 0. Contract provisions: (Underline One) (1) Provision for periodic step increases (2) Provision for legislative pay increases (3) Provision for total offret of cover income Yes Yes Yes (4) Provision for civil service retirement Yes (5) Any unusual provisions (please specify) གམ་ཡལ; S-E-C-R-E-T 2 2 2 2 14-00000 S-E-C-R-E-T (Career Agent Biographie Data p. 3) P Date of beginning of current tour: q. Previous CIA einployment: Years Type of Cover 15 Jul 19 61 1 Sep 192 NOC CIA Duties Contract Agent JMWAVE Project City Salary $9600 (MOC) Conversion to Contract Employee FI Ops Off Taskforce W JMWAVE $9600 17 Mar 1963 5 Jan 1964 " " FI Ops Off " " $10,400 " " $10,950 5 Jul 1964 " " " " $11,295 14 Feb 1965 " Conversion to " " $11,315 Career Agent 1 Dec 1965 " " " " $12,510 3 Jul 1966 " " " " $12,873 SECRET 14-00000 ATTACHMENT TO UFGA 27019 SECRET MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD SUBJECT: DATE: Operational Review of Robert S. Hunkeler 16 February 1967 : Background: 1. Shortly after Hunkeler resigned from KUBARK he met with the then Chief of Station on several occasions concerning Hunkelers potential use as a Station asset. It was between the period following his resignation, and before his first contract with the Station, that the COS told Hunkeler that he was in a "cooling off period" during which time Hunkeler should devote his energies towards the settlement of his personal affairsand the development of his own business interests. Hunkeler was also told that his value to the Station and to KUBARK would be increased if he were free from all ties with KUBARK and ODYOKE in order that Hunkeler may be available at a later date for KUBARK assignments. The COS did not, however, make any commitments to Hunkeler. Developments: 2. During the months which followed Hunkelers resignation he proceeded to attend to his personal affairs in Lakeland, Florida, and established his company, Identity A, in the WAVE area. SECRET i 14-00000 3. After a number of months had lapsed, Hunkeler was contacted by the Station COS and was recruited under a contract in the amount of $500.00 a month plus operational expenses. Hunkeler expressed a willingness to undertake any assignment and a desire to actively participate in operations. (His initial target was largely limited to the monitoring of the activities and the personalities of the foreign consular corp in the WAVE area and reporting on matters of operational interest as they came to Hunkelers attention.) 4. Shortly after Hunkeler was placed under contract he submitted a paper to the Station which spelled out a number of specific tasks which he could, under the cover of his company if required, undertake for the Station or KUBARK. (These assignments are still comptable with his present cover and background.) There follows a list of these tasks; (a) Sale of KURIOT doctored parts and supplies to the government of PBRUMEN through middlemen and in a manner as to not disclose Hunkelers involvement. (b) Providing non-official cover facilities to persons being assigned overseas and who require a tight, realistic and flexible cover. 14-00000 -3- (c) Recruitment pitches, courier work, or related assignments anywhere in Latin America. (d) Monitoring of diplomatic and commercial activities in the WAVE area. (e) Reporting on targets of operational interest, both in the WAVE area and in those countries where Hunkeler visits. (f) Spotting and assessment of specific operational targets in the PEPRIME and in Latin America. Review of Accomplishments: 5. Whereas Hunkeler remained ready and willing to travel anywhere at anytime for any KUBARK assignment, he was advised that his long range value would be jeopardized if he were to take operational assignments involving any degree of risk. Hunkeler was, in his opinion, "kept in a vacuum" as regards his being able to serve field Stations which have not to this date been made aware of his availability to travel except in those cases when his business travel takes to a country and the field Station is advised of his presence in the area. 6. From the outset Hunkeler began to report on develop- ments in the WAVE area and he began to work in organizations which would permit him to penetrate the diplomatic community 14-00000 and strengthen his operational capabilities in terms of being able to spot and assess Latin American political leaders. Hunkeler got him-self appointed to a policy making position in the Identity B, he was elected to the position of President of Identity C, appointed to the Board of Directors of Identity D, was elected to the position of President of Identity E, and became a delegate to several conferences (Panama, Jamaica and in PBPRIME) of the Identity F. 7. It was largely as a result of Hunkelers Latin American oriented commercial activities and his organizational activities that he was able to provide timely and valuable reports on the Dominican crisis, establish a personal relationship with Identity G and persons close to him, spot and access several Fanamanian targets, and report on the activities and recommendations of Identity H, an organization which provides commercial policy to the President of Panama. (See _) Hunkeler kept the Station up to date on the personalities and activities of the Consular Corp in the WAVE area, and has furnished assessments and biographic information on 12 members of this group. 14-00000 -5- 8. Other accomplishments include the following; (a) Operational Reporting: During the last two years Hunkeler has traveled to and submitted operational and/or intel reports about Mexico, the Dominican Republic, Haiti, Jamaica, Venezuela, Panama and Costa Rica, in addition to reports originating in the WAVE area. (b) Establishment of Cover Facilities: In 1966 Hunkeler set up and maintained cover facilities for an agent who was initially trained in Hunkelers companies and subsequently assigned to a European post where he remained until a personal reduction cut caused his termination. The cover aspects of this cover operation, however, were tight and professionally mmaged by Hunkeler. Other cover facilities developed by Hunkeler in this period included a cover office facility in Haiti, Venezuela and the Dominican Republic. (၁) Other: In late 1966 Hunkeler met with an Officer ässigned to the WAVE Station for the purpose of reviewing the operational potentials of the aribbean. Hunkeler was able to provide the Officer with the names and introductions to persons well known to Hunkeler who are now in the Caribbean or residing in Miami and available to participate in ment, p.a., or informant capacities. 1 14-00000 Present Situation: 9. In early February, 1966, Hunkeler met with a Case Officer of the Cracas Station who reviewed Hunkelers existing business activities in Venezuela and who told Hunkeler the Caracas Station desired to use a Hunkeler company for non-official cover purposes in Venezuela. The success that not of Hunkelers commercial activities in the Dominican Republic (and the corresponding move by Hunkeler to open an office in Santo Domingo) is a recent development and there has yet been time to query Station Santo Domingo as to whether or not they have a requirement to use Hunkelers facilities. (Hunkeler is presently phasing out of much organizational work in the WAVE area in order to devote more time to the chore of setting up his operations in Santo Domingo and Venezuela where both of his companies are currently doing business.) 10. There are several aspects of Hunkelers present business activities which have not yet been finalized: He will soon terminate his lease at his present address and has not yet decided where to re-locate his offices; he is still in negotiations with an investment group in Haiti and may undertake a consultant type survey there which would provide access to Haiti of possible interest to that Station. 14-00000 -7- Future Potentials: 11. When Hunkelers contract was about to expire in February, 1966, he met with a Station Officer and advised that he was fully in accord with a salary cut from $500.00 to $300.00 a month in keeping with budgetary cuts which were evident at that time. Moreover, Hunkeler volunterily ceased requesting reimbursement for operational expenses choosing to use his KUBARK income for entertainment expenses which oftimes have operational value to KUBARK. Although he has expressed his strong desire to continue his KUBARK relationship under a renewal of his present contract for $300.00 a month, he has advised that he does not care to renew his contract for a figure of less than $300.00 a month. 16 February 1967 еменли Robert S. Hunkeler 1 14-00000 A. B. SECRET SEPARATE COVER ATTA MENT TO UFGA-27019 RVAIT IDENTITY The NALAD Corporation (North & Latin American Development Corporation), an exporting com any now specializing in industrial equipment, light industrial plants, and equipment. Florida Colombia Alliance, founded by the Secretary of the State of Florida, Tom Adamб. C. The Dominican-American Chamber of Commerce D. The Miami-Dade County Chamber of Commerce E. The International Affairs Council of the Miami-Dade County Chamber of Commerce, the largest international trade organization in the Southeastern U.S. : F. The Chamber of Commerce of the Americas, comprised of 47 Chambers of Commerces from 17 countries. G. Haitian Dictator Francois Duvalier 4 H. CONEP Consejo Nacional de Empresas Privados (National Association of Private Industry) SECRET 14-00000 ☐☐ CLARIFY FILE RE. RE TO FILE NO. FILE HID ☐ RET. TO stay ☐ CLASSIFIED MESSAGE ETOTAL COPI SECRET PERSONʼUNIT NOTIFILO DISSEM BY 3 - 22 ' REPRODUCTION PROHIBITED • . ACTION INFO De/ws/c5 ADVANCE COPY ☑ RID COPY ☐ ☐ ☐…………. FILE VA, CIBUR 4, CINE 3, CICI, ClOPSER, Closs 3 cle13 UNIT TIME SECRET 151220Z CITE FRANKFURT 5899, (QUA INTANCE ACTING ) ¯ PRIORITY ROME, BEIRUT INFO DIRECTOR, JMWAVE FRANKFURT 5627 KAPOK TYPIC REF A B с D ROME 2439 FRANKFURT 5882 (12/51018) (πN 56612 ) (1256802) (1056717) JMWAVE 1994 2 IN 57332 15 JULY 66 > EEST Wale INDEXX FYI ROME: DIGERVENO IS IDEN A USING IDEN BOPS ALIAS. ASSUME BEIRUT WILL CABLE ETA. SOKENIS IS IDEN C USING IDEN D OPS ALIAS. HE IS PARTICIPATING AGENT TRAINING. 2. AFTER INITIAL DIGERVENO DEBRIEFING OF ROMERO, BARRING UNFORESEEN COMPLICATIONS EITHER LANGOSCH OR SOKENIS COULD FOLLOW UP. DECISION DEPENDS ON CIRCUMSTANCES UNDER WHICH DEBRIEFING WILL TAKE PLACE IN ITALY. WILL APPRECIATE ROME COMMENTS PER REFS A AND B, INCLUDING VIEWS ON WHETHER LANGOSCH PARTICIPATION WOULD INHIBIT FUTURE OPS USE IN ITALY. 3. FYI JMWAVE: AMVAN HAS TENTATIVE ARRANGEMENTS FOR ANOTHER MEET WITH NUNEZ WHICH MAY FACILITATE SOKENIS USE IN WILL ADVISE DEVELOPMENTS. ITALY. 4. SUGGEST ROME CABLE CONTACT DIGERVENO INSTRUCTIONS TO BEIRUT. SECRET BT * CONCURRES DI CERVENO STOPOVER ITALY TO HANDLE ROMERO SCREENING INTERVIEWS. 201-765392 261-274049 " 14-00000 'TUDES ☐ YES 06 CLASSIFY TO FILE NO. ERE TO FILE NO. FILE BID ☐ BET, DESTRAT ☐ 116. DISSEM BY 3 ACTION LASSIFIED MESSAGE ✓ 22 SECRET PERSON LAIT NOTIFIED TOTAL COPIES --- INFO ' 2 REPRODUCTION PROHIBITED . ' • ADVANCE COPY Vare TIME Ο scluule 5 110009 FILE VR, CLEAR4, c/NE 3, clc, closer, clccsz ☑ RID COPY SLOTT ☐ e ☐ e C/E12 1540857272 SECRET 151220Z CITE FRANKFURT 5900 (QUAINTANCE ACTING) PRIORITY ROME, BEIRUT INFO DIRECTOR, JMWAVE KAPOK TYPIC REF FRANKFURT 5899 IDEN A: (M-7332) EMILIO RODRIGUEZ IDEN B: MAJOR ALEXIS DELGADO IDEN C: JOHN POULTER: IDEN D: CAPT LEWIS EKHOLM SECRET BT 14-00000 TMDEE ☐ YES ☐ ་་་ NO CLASSIFY TO FILE NO, REE TO FILE NO. FILE RIS☐ RET. TO BRANCH ☐ DESTROY ☐ SIG. FROM ACTION JMWAVE CLASSIFIED MESSAGE 4 SECRET [PERSON UNIT NOTIFICO TOTAL COPIES KE 21 17 (2c.) 1 . ' REPRODUCTION PROHIBITED • ' . . UNIT TIME INFO WH-8. ✓ RID COPY ADVANCE COPY ☐ ☐ ☐ TUBER ISSUED FILE, VR, WH/C-8, CI, Clips, R= SLOTTED SECRET 0923562 PRIORITY MEXI INFO DIR CITE WAVE 3809 DYVOUR PBRUMEN AMTHRILL REF A UFGA 21519 B MEXI 4068 1. 4868 (INO 7548) * C WAVE 3810 (IN 08651) 10 JUL 65 I 08655 AMT HR ILL-1 AND DI GERVENO ARRIVING MEXI 10 JULY, ETA 1930. 2. DI GER VENO (IDEN A) TRAVELING UNDER ALIAS' LEON BERNADA. PLAN STAY PRADO HOTEL. WILL CALL IDEN B AFTER SETTLED. PLAN VISIT STATION 12 AND 13 JULY. 3. DISPATCH REF A FORWARDED HQS 25 MAY 65, POUCH 2767, ITEM 20. BELIEVE COPY DELIVERED MEXI DURING REUTEMAN ELMARD RECENT VISIT. SECRET * Concur Di Gerveno Visit CFN 3809 UFGA 215 19 4068 3810 AMTHRILL-1 DI GERVENO 10 ETA 1938 DI GERVENO A ALIAS LEON BERNADA PRADO HOTEL B 12 13 A 25 65 2767 ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ REUTE MAN/EL MARD BT SECRE 14-00000 ENDERE ☐ YES ☐ No CLASS V TO FILE NO. STATE TO FILE NO. FILE RID ☐ RET. TO BRANCH DESTROY ☐ SIG. FROM ACTION JWHE INFO CLASSIFIED MESSAGE 24 SECRET PERSONʼUNIT NOTIFIED TOTAL COPIES PAXP ADVANCE COPY ان WH-8 ☑ RID COPY ☐ ee ☐ ☐ FILE, VRCI, WI/DPS, R5WH/C-8 SLOTTED SECRET 092356Z 1 " REPRODUCTION PROHIBITED • . UNIT TIME F PRIORITY MEXI INFO DIR CITE WAVE 3810 DYVOUR PERUMEN AMT HR ILL Isav(f/૦૪૮૮) REF WAVE 3809 IDEN A: EMILIO AMERICO RODRIGUEZ IDEN B: ALAN WHITE. HOME PHONE 48-14-46. SECRET . 10 JUL 65 08651 CFN 3810 3809 EMILIO AMERICO RODRIGUEZ ALAN WHITE 48-14-46 BT SECRE 14-00000 STEPHEN ROKA. UNT TSD/OA/AB/12 & 1998 2 EXT : 2835 [ NO WAV CATE 5 MARCH 1965. CLASSIFIED MESSAGE 1) FENCE FILE NO SECRET TO : JMWAVE FROM: DIRECTOR CONF: 75D6 INFO: DDP, WHICH CCS3, OPZ TO WAVE AQUATIC RE UFGA 19153 INFO VR FILE AMIRE-1 1: 62 201 3 5 MAR 55 597 ☑ ROUTINE 47: CITE DIR 90299 DISGUISE TECH BERNARD PREPARED TO TDY WAVE WEEK 15 MARCH. NEED NOT MEET. REQUEST CONCURRENCE AND WHETHER SUBJECTS OF REF AVAILABLE. *End of Message* TSD Comment: Request disguise support for WELDRAKE, HUSEBY, SLOMAN, DIGERVENO and AMTRUNK-21. WH/SA/MOB Mr. Cini by phone x-6488 + Mr. E. Mac Lure by phone x-3031 o TSD/PERS SIDNEY GOTTLIEB DC/TSD RELEASING OFFICER 5 Mar 14.5 Jack Deshins COORDINATING OFFICERS ст cratic SECRET ROBERT BUSSEY REPRODUCTION 2 OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. C/TSD/OA AUTHENTICATING OFFICER Copy No.
104-10121-10217.txt
14-00000 104-10121-10217 : 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 SECRET FR SEC 72-125 13 April 1972 MEMORANDUM FOR: SUBJECT: C/OS/SD/3 P. O. Box (Washington, D. C.) 1. Reference is made to my telephonic request that a P. O. Box be established in Washington, D. C., in the alias Diego S. Mardones (A)). The true name of the Officer receiving material through this facility is Mr. (Gilbert 03 Richmond. d.) 2. 3. This memo confirms receipt of: P. O. Box (4433) Brookland Station Washington, D. C. Your cooperation is greatly appreciated. , John T. John T. Daly Chief, FR Security" : 3171 GROUP 1 Excluded from 200 ca
104-10167-10127.txt
104-10167-10127 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 FROM: RID/ SECRET (WHEN FALED IN)* ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET NOTE: In the absence of comments or indication of action taken, this cover sheet will be destroyed when the document is filed. .COMMENTS 14-00000 2 PERMANENT CHARGE FOR YOUR RETENTION- CATE TO ROOM NO. OFFICERS INITIALS RECEIVE FORWARDED 1. THARE 2. C C C 0 3. .4. 0 5. 0 6. 0 7. 8. 9. RECORD COPY ༣ 10. 11. a 12. 13. 15. 16. RETURN TO CIA Background Use Only Do Not Reproduce 14. 17. 18. 19. RIMIS 20. RID/FI 1400L ENCLOSURE DATE MICROFILMED ABSTRACT INDEX 2351 'FILE NUMBER QDCHAR 301-259716 DOCUMENT NUMBER DOCUMENT DATE 186 54 UMA-12 20598 14-00000 INCLASSIFIED SUBJECT: (Optional) FROM: TO: (Officer designation, room number, and building) 1. 03 WH/III/AC/Flores 2. ☐ CONFIDENTIAL ☐ SECRET INTERNAL TE CULY ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET DATE RECEIVED NO. UMA 12 FORWARDED! OFFICER'S INITIALS 194 COMMENTS (Number each comment to show from whom to whom. Drow a line across colume after eats comment.) 3. AC/Then 4. R 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. Carib/c 40/Tharpe Carib/R 1- COPY DETACHED for Chrono 1t3: Please see w that наша! двосло This w/WH3/Cait Copy went to Station Havand now accountable pouch: Sept 14 Pla process for 201-259.716. this cove whe attached 14. "RI/AN 15. "R1/71 FORM 1 DEC 36 610 SE PREVIOUS EDITIONS SECRET CONFIDENTIAL INTERNAL ☐ USE ONLY UNCLASSIFIED °C, & GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFK 21 1960-47673| VIBR ' 14-00000 TO INFO DISPATCH Chief, WH Division CLASSIFICATION DISPATCH AND NO FROM Miami (KARİMEY) SURRECT Howes) Report of Contact with TEAR on 13 August 1957 ACTION REQUIRED REFERENCES See Para 10. UMMA-11 117/4-12 DATE 13 August 1989 - (CHECK 'T CARE) MASTED FOR INDERING NO NOEING REQUIRED INDELING CAN BE JUDGE BY GUALIFIED HQ. DESK CANLY 1. GOCHAR was asked first to bring me up to date on what he and the others in his group have been doing and he reported that they were not doing much of anything except waiting. Waiting, first, for some funds which they are expecting to come primarily from the sale of the 0-6; and, sezona, waiting for the estab lishment of some better coication with their contacts in Cuba. 2. With regard to the aircraft, DAUM told me on this date that he believes he does now have a sale for the aircraft and he thinks the sale price will be between US$50 and US$55 thousand. 02 3. CHAR se i that has comitated with someone (he wasn't sure of the name) in an attempt to funds from people in Cuba. CEAR presented this in the light that was "authorizing" some people in Cuba to go ahead and solicit funds. In this section, DR mentioned that at one time in the past Julio LOBO (note: this name has never been mentioned in any previous conversations with this group) had considered donating $100 thousand for the air force school which CHAR was promoting at that time. but apparently became frightened of the deal and nothing along this line materialized. DEAR said that he was hopeful that s onetime he would be able to re-establish contact with LOBO. All his reference s entirely coincidental to my suggestions made to that I might try to bring this group together with Juli 2030. Having learned of this previous connection, I want to revive this idea and proceed with the plan to bring these two together. 4. If and when they are able to accumulate sore funds, it is their intention to go ahead with their plans for the establishment of a propaganda program which would be initially voice radi:. GDCHAR said that he had been trying to persuade 102 EDBIAS and ED COVE to a more arrow program within the limitations which I hadi cited for them in a previous meeting (See -11). He said he thinks now that this is the more realistic approach, Dove holds to the original thinking that they 02 cannot commit themselves to such limitations. CDCHAR informed me that requests another necting with me. He told that I would be away for a few days but would contact him as soon as I retur. 5. I then questioned (DCEAR about his mowledge and QDBLAS' knowledge of the presence of Soviet Russians - DYEAR stated that his only information had come to him through Douglas ROOT] ( is the Canadian whom DOHLAR ferred to frequently in his earlier debriefing SADELLY et al). [Root] plained to him to have seen the 05. Soviets in Santiago de Cuba ni DCHAR said that furthermore he had obtained the names which he passed to Colonel NICCLS in the American Exbassy in Havana. When asked if he thought these were the same Savid that I/S had referred to in his testirny in Washington, DCEAR said he felt that they were, although he believed QDBLAS information was obtained independent of his, DCHAR's, source. 05 8. Going on in this vein, EDCHAR stated that [OT] is one of several people whom CR encouraged to remain in place and to go along with Rail CASTRO and others for the purpose of obtaining wre specific information on Commists and Commist activities in the armed forces. He said that along this line had been inter-05 duced to Fidel CASTRO's seat, whose name is Maria. Od her All Lane is a Russian naue but at the moment he 1 recall the none. "" Th this relationship, it was erected that [2] deal of infamation. thered in this connection vere Rar TALDES, who is close to Paul Castro, Juan FELNDEZ de Destro of the Air Force, and Eftan PECHARDO, Hy is an American. OPCHAR s if he by some means can re-establish commi sation with these individuis he will obtain important information regarding Comminist activities in the med forses. FORM 10 57 53 USE PREVIOUS EDITION REPLACES S 51 20 514 AND 51 29 WHICH 44 ESCLETY CLASS&CATION 701-259716 LPAGE NO. 10/BR CONTALED 2 14-00000 " CONTINUATION OF DISPATCH CLASSIFICATION | DISPATCH SYMBOL AND ADD. 113-12 In answer to his appeal for assistance, I dall I would try to help hi- devise some means 12 establishing this c ted that ve pass word to his wife to contact Juan FIDEZ de Cistic eye the leaves for the purpose of putting him in contuct with exymarwan tase and to instruct hin in CHAR's name to pass on any and all information he has at this time. i 3. This group still believes, in spite of what has been reported from Cite, that, while they may have some little different views to how much MORGAN an be trusted, Elesy GUNIERREZ Mazoys and HBO and the men of the Second Front of the Escambray are and will remain anti-Castro and eventually will sove against him. 9. It was learned that OCEAR is presently living in Frank FIORITI's house at 2050 SW 60th Court, Miami, telephone 7. He also informed me that ODETY had been talking with him about some local friends through when he produced the names of some acquaintances of those whose names are Rissian. I have not yet had an opportunity to discuss this with the ODEVY agent involved. 10.. I will meet with the group again at the end of this week, at which time I expect they will have some modified position with regard to their activities and will appeal again for assistance. Mantine, it is resumenied that (DCHAR's recommendation with regard to having his wife get in touch with FUNDEs de Castro and to get him debriefed be passed to the Eavana Station. Hamby 3-WJI FORM USE PREVIOUS EDITION 10-97 530 REPLACES FORMS $151.2A AHO $1.29 PATRICK I. HASLEY CLASSIFICATION PAGE NO 2 of 2 CONTINUED
124-90110-10083.txt
124-90110-10083 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 JFK Assassination System Date: 6/2/2015 Identification Form Agency Information AGENCY: FBI RECORD NUMBER: 124-90110-10083 RECORD SERIES : HQ AGENCY FILE NUMBER: CR 105-89923-184 ORIGINATOR: FBI FROM: MM TO: HQ TITLE: DATE: PAGES: 04/13/1961 3. Document Information SUBJECTS: DOCUMENT TYPE: CLASSIFICATION: RESTRICTIONS: CURRENT STATUS: DATE OF LAST REVIEW: OPENING CRITERIA: CLIP JOSEPH RAYMOND MEROLA PAPER, TEXTUAL DOCUMENT Secret 1A; 4 Redact 08/06/1998 INDEFINITE, APPROVAL OF CIA COMMENTS: TT v9.1 NW 50953 DocId: 32334090 Page 1 12 54-41 4-41 (Rev. 1-25-61) ☐ Radio URGENT ECODED COPY SECRET ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED HEREIN IS UNCLAS OTIET br REC ✓ Teletype am Colson Barsons Mohr Belmont Callahan Conrad Weligach #Tavel Trotter W.C. Sull Teler Room Ingram Gandy. 92 CIA HAS NO OBJECTION TO SPECLASSIFICATION AND/ONAHOE "RELEASE OF CLARIFORMATION IN THIS DOCUMENT. EXCEPRES ON R9:2 4-13-61 4-17 PM SK 1/21/16 Classing by Declassify on: AQR KP 5-21698 83-08-9 CLASSIFIED BY S6685CD/1SR DECLASSIFY ON: 25X_ TO DIRECTOR FROM SAC, MIAMI 131836 INTERNAL SECURITY-CUBA PCLIP IS GUBA. BUFILES 105-89923, 137-6257,87-58729., wey APRIL 3 LAST MM 722 C FURNISHED FOLLOWING RE JOSEPH RMEROLA, FORMER CI, NOW SUSPECT IN "UNSUBS (TWO) ARMED ROBBERY" APPROXIMATELY $117,200 IN JEWELRY AND CASH, RESIDENCE OF EDITH AND FRITZ DORIGO, HALLANDALE, FLORIDA, MARCH 20, 1961, MAJOR THEFT, 00 MIAMI." ITSP و MEROLA RECENTLY TOLD CI HE Brazil FLA. IS CONNECTED WITH CIA IN SOME CAPACITY IN WHICH HE CLAIMED TO HAVE ACCESS TO ALL FORMS EQUIPMENT, INCLUDING FIREARMS AND AMMUNITION, BEING FURNISHED BY CIA TO SOME ANTI CASTRO GROUP. MEROLA CLAIMED CIA SENDS THIS EQUIPMENT TO MEROLAS HOME WHERE IT IS SUBSEQUENTLY PICKED UP BY BOAT FROM REAR MEROLA RESIDENCE CLAIMED HE IS REQUIRED HAVE CUBANS WHO OBTAIN GUNS SIGN RECEIPT FOR SAME. OPERATION TAKES PLACE UNDER COVER DARKNESS. CLAIMED TO HAVE TAKEN FROM EQUIPMENT SEVERAL AUTOMATICS EQUIPPED WITH SILENCERS.. INFORMANT CLAIMS MEROLA IS WARMING THE OUTFIT" AND IS FURNISHING THESE WEAPONS TO VARIOUS HOODLUM ACQUAINTANCE FOR SUM $500 EACH. MEROLA EXHIBITED ONE SUCH AUTOMATIC TO CI AND DEMONSTRATED BY FIRING SHOT INTO AIR. CI "COULD NOT HEAR A THING. ON APRIL 5 JOHN NOBLE, COVERT CIA AGENT WORKING OPERATIONAL LEVEL, ADVISED DID NOT BELIEVE CIA HAD OPERATIONAL INTEREST IN MEROLA BUT WOULD CHECK. ON APRIL 6 HE ADVISED. CIA HAD NOT OPERATIONAL INTEREST IN MEROIREC 32 ON APRIL 7 JUSTIN Tel to miami chut of APR 24, 1961 CRIMINAL INFORMANT INTERSTATE TEANSPORTATION OF STOLEN PROPERTY 63 APR 26 196 250 Con Rebbe UNRECORDED COPY FILED IN 87-58229- 137-6237 -89923-184 4/118/61 25 APR 19-1961 If the intelligence contained in the above message is to be disseminated outside the Bureau, it is suggested that it be suitably paraphrased in order to protect the Bureau's cryptographic systems. NW 50953 DocId: 32334090 Page 2 F : 4-41 (Rev. 1-25-61) 8 DECODED COPY Radio ☑ × Teletype PLUILL Tolson Parsons Mohr Belmont Callahan Conrad DeLoach. Evans Malone Rosen Tavel Trotter W.C. Sullivan Tele. Room Ingram Gandy PAGE TWO : FROM SAC, MIAMI 131836 GLEICHAUF, OVERT CIA REPRESENTATIVE, MIAMI, ADVISED ABOUT TWO MONTHS AGO HE WENT TO MEROLAS HOME AFTER MEROLA PESTERED HIM WITH PHONE CALLS OFFERING RENT PLANE OR HELICOPTER TO CLA FOR USE BY FRENTE REVOLUCIONARIO DEMOCRATICO, ANTI CASTRO ORGANIZATION UTILIZED BY CLIP. MEROLA SHOWED GLEICHAUF BOAT TERRY KNAUT" DOCKED BEHIND HIS HOME AND IMPLIED THIS WAS HIS BOAT AND IT HAD ALREADY BEEN USED BY FRENTE. MEROLA SEEMED EAGER GET OUT OF U. S. AND SUGGESTED CIA USE HIM ON SOME MISSION TO BRAZIL WHERE MEROLA PLANNED WORK OUT DEAL TO SHIP WHISKEY TO BRAZIL DUTY FREE THROUGH BRAZILIAN POLITICIAN. GLEICHAUF TOLD MEROLA HE WAS NOT INTERESTED. AFTER FURTHER CHECK, GLEICHAUF ADVISED MIAMI THIS BOAT HAS BEEN USED ON ONE OR MORE OPERATIONS BY FRENTE, BUT NOT LIKELY BE USED AGAIN BECAUSE IN BAD SHAPE. BOAT 63 FEET, BEARS REGISTRATION NUMBER 270404. GLEICHAUF STATED MEROLA NOT WORKING FOR CIA OR FRENTE SO FAR AS CAN DETERMINE. ON APRIL 5 DAVID GLASS ✓ COVERT CIA AGENT, FURNISHED MIAMI LIST BOATS BEING USED IN VARIOUS OPERATIONS IN WHICH CIA HAS INTEREST. TERRY KNOTT" ON THIS LIST. AFTER SEVERAL “UNSUCCESSFUL ATTEMPTS TO CONTACT VARONA PERSONALLY, ON APRIL 13 JORGE MORAN, SECRETARY TO MANUEL ANTONIO DE VARONA LOREDO, GENERAL COORDINATOR OF FRENTE, CONFIDENTIALLY ADVISED MEROLA IS WORKING ON THE BOAT "TERRY KNOTT" OWNED BY MOVIMIENTO DE RECUPERACION DE LA REVOLUCION, MRR, WHICH IS MEMBER ORGANIZATION OF FRENTE. MORAN STATED BOAT WAS OPERATED BY SANTI AGO, BABUM APRIL 8 AND JOSE "PEPE" VARRIOLA WAS IN CHARGE OF "TERRY KNOTT' No locality If the intelligence contained in the above message is to be disseminated outside the Bureau, it is suggested that it be suitably paraphrased in order to protect the Bureau's cryptographic systems. NW 50953 DocId: 32334090 Page 3
124-10183-10279_multirif_redacted.txt
File #: 62-116395 Serial Scope: 1ST NR 1441 2 ND NR 1444, 3RD NR 1444 1ST NR 1445 THRU 1447 1449 THRU 1452 1457 1459 THRU 1463 1465 THRU 1467 1469, 1470 1472 THRU 1474 1475 Released under the John F. Kennedy Assassination Records Collection Act of 1992 (44 USC 2107 Note). Case#: NW 88326 Date: 03-18-2025 NWL88326 Docid:32989603-Page-1- OFFICE OF THE DEPUTY ATTORNEY GENERAL WASHINGTON, D.C. 20530 FEB 0 1976 TO: FROM: SB SUBJECT: John A. Mintz, Assistant Director Legal Counsel Division Federal Bureau of Investigation Steven K. Blackhurst Assistant Special Counsel for Intelligence Coordination Senate Select Committee Request dated February 9, 1976 Attached is a letter from the Senate Select Committee dated February 9, 1976. Please arrange for an appropriate response. Ṣ EX-115 EC-38 62-116395-1475 7 24 ENCLOSURE FENCLPBEHIND FILE CC: Paul Daly Ward's ALL FEI INFORMATION CONTAINED HEREIN IS UNCLASSIFIED Letto Ak cc DAG 7/26/16 TJM: eks DATEL 2/6/97 SPALMICR NW-88326 Docid:32989603 Page 2 + MAR 19 TJWf 5-Ma II--17 Executive Order 10450 Security Requirements For Government Employment WHEREAS the interests of the national security require that all persons privileged to be employed in the departments and agencies of the Government, shall be reliable. trust- worthy, of good conduct and character, and of complete and unswerving loyalty to the United States; and WHEREAS the American tradition that all persons should receive fair, impartial, and equitable treatment at the bands of the Govern- ment requires that a persons seeking the privilege of employment or privileged to be employed in the departments and agencies of the Government be adjudged by mutually consistent and no le.. than minimum standards and procedures unong the deparitienis ad agencies governing the employment and reten- tion in employment of persons in the Federal service:. NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue of the authority vested in me by the Constitution and statutes of the United States, including section 1753 of the Revised Statutes of the United States (5 U. S. C. 631); the Civil Service Act of 1883 (22. Stat 403; 5. USC 632, et seq.); section 9A of the act of August 2, 1939, 53 Stat. 1148 (5 U. S. C..118 j); and the act of August 26, 1950, 64 Siut. 476 (5 U. S. C. 22-1, . et seq.), and as President of the United States, and deeming such action necessary in the best interests of the national security, it is hereby ordered as follows: SECTION 1. In addition to the departments and agencies specified in the said act. of August 26, 1950, and Executive Order No. 10237 of April 26, 1951, the provisions of that act shall apply to all other departments and agencies of the Government. SEC. 2. The head of each department and agency of the Government shall be responsible for establishing and maintaining within his department or agency an effective program to insure that the employment and retention in employment of any civilian officer or employee within the department or agency is clearly con- sistent with the interests of the national security. SEC. 3. (a) The appointment of each civilian officer or employee in any department or agency of the Government shall be made subject to investigation. The scope of the investigation shall be determined in the first instance accord- ing to the degree of adverse effect the occupani of the position sought to be filled could bring about, by virtue of the nature of the position. on the national security, but in no event shall the investigation include less than a national agency check (including a check of the finger- print files of the Federal Bureau of Investiga- tion), and written inquiries to appropriate local law enforcement agencies, former em- ployers and supervisors, references, and schools attended by the person under investigation. Provided, that upon request of the head of the department or agency concerned,. the Civil Service Commission may, in its discretion, au- thorize such less investigation as may meet the requirements of the national security with respect to per-diem, intermittent, temporary. or seasonal employees, or aliens employed out- side the United States. Should there develop at any stage of investigation information indi- cating that the employment of any such person may not be clearly consistent with the interests.. of the national security, there shall be conducted with respect to such person a full field investi- FPM Supplement, 990-1:: *667-629 0-63--11 116395-14-75- RW 88326 Docid:32989603 Page 3 INCLOSURE : 11-18 BOOK II. SELECTED EXECUTIVE ORIG gation; or such less investion to shall be -sufficient to enable the head of the departmient or agency concerned to determine whether.re- tention of such person is clearly consistent with the interests of the national security. 1. (b) The head of any department or agency shall designate, or cause to be designated, any position within his department or agency the occupant of which could bring about, by virtue, - of the nature of the position, & material adverse", a effect on the national security as a sensitive position. Any position so designated shall be filled or occupied only by a person with respect to whom a full field investigation has been con- ducted: Provided, that a person occupying a sensitive position at the time it is designated as such may continue to occupy such position pending the completion of a full field investiga- tion, subject to the other provisions of this order: And provided further, that in case of emergency a sensitive position may be filled. for a limited period by a person with respect to whom a full field preappointment investiga- tion has not been completed if the head of the department or agency concerned finds that such action. is necessary in the national interest, which finding shall be made a part of the records of such department or agency. SEC. 4: The head of each department and agency shall review, or cause to be reviewed, the cases of all civilian officers and employees with respect to whom there has been conducted a full field investigation under Executive Order No. 9835 of March 21, 1917, and, after such further investigation as may be appropriate. shall readjudicate, or cause to be readjudicated; in accordance with the said act of August 26, “1950, such of those cases as have not been ad- judicated under a security standard commen- surate with that established under this order. SEC. 5. Whenever there is developed or re- ceived by any department or agency informa- tion indicating that the retention in employ- ment of any officer or employee of the Govern- ment may not be clearly consistent with the interests of the national security, such informa- tion shall be forwarded to the head of the employing department or agency or his repre- sentative, who, after such investigation as may be appropriate, review, or cause to be reviewed, and, where necessary, readjudicate, or cause to be readjudicated. In accordance with the said act of August 26, 1950, the case. of such officer or employee.. SEC. 6. Should there develop at any stage of investigation information indicating that the.. employment of any officer or employee of the Government may not be clearly consistent with the interests, of the national security, the head, of the department or agency concerned or his representative shall immediately suspend the employment of the person involved if he deems such suspension necessary in the interests of the national security and, following such inves- tigation and review as he deems necessary, the head of the department or agency concerned shall terminate the employment of such sus- pended officer or employee whenever he shall determine such termination necessary or advis- able in the interests of the national security, in accordance with the said act of August 26, 1950. -- SEC. 7. Any person whose employment is suspended or terminated under the authority granted to heads of departments and agencies by or in accomance with the said act of August 20, 1950, or pursuant to the said Executive: Order No. 9835 or any other security or loyalty program relating to officers or employees of the Government, shall not be reinstated or restored to duty or reemployed in the same department or agency and shall not be reemployed in any other department or agency, unless the head of the department or agency concerned finds that such reinstatement, restoration, or reem- ployment is clearly consistent with the interests of the national security, which finding shall be --made a part of the records of such department. or˚ agency: Provided, that no person whose. employment has been terminated under such authority thereafter may be employed by any other department or agency except after a de- termination by the Civil Service Commission that such person is eligible for such employment. SEC. 8. (a) The investigations conducted pursuant to this order shall be designed to de-. velop information as to whether the employ · mönt˝or retention in employment in the Federal service of the person being investigated is clearly t NW 88326 Docid:32989603 Page FPM Supplement 990-1 Executive Order 10450 consistent with the interests of the national security. Such information: shall relate, but shall not be limited. to the following: (1) Depending on the relation of the Gov- ernment employment to the national security: (1) Any behavior, activities, or associations which tend to show that the individual is not reliable or trustworthy. II-19 or of the of the United States by unconstitutional means" (5) Kowing membership in, or aliation or sympathetic association with, any foreign or domestic organization, association,, movement, group, or combination of persons (hereinafter referred to as organization) which is totalitarian,. fascist, communist, subversive, or which hes ration of the form of government (ii) Any deliberate misrepresentations. falsi adopted a policy of unlawfully advocating the fications, or omissions of material facts.. (iii) Any criminal, infamous; dishonest, im moral, or notoriously disgraceful conduct. habitual use of intoxicants to excess, drug ad- diction, or sexual perversion. (iv) Any illness, including any mental condi- tion, of a nature which in the opinion of compe- tent. medical authority may cause significant defect in the judgment or reliability of the employee, with due regard to the transient or continuing effect of the illness and the medical findings in such case' (v) Any facts which furnish reason to be- lieve that the individual may be subjected to coercion, influence, or pressure which may cause him to act contrary to the best interests of the national security. Commission of any vect of sabotage, espionage, treason, or sedition, or attempts thereat or preparation therefor, or conspiring with, or aiding or abetting, another to commit or attempt to commit any act of sabotage, espionage, treason, or sedition. (3) Establishing or continuing a sympathetic association with e saboteur, spy, traitor, seditionist, anarchist, or revolutionist, or with commission of acts of force or violence to deny others, their rights under the Constitution: or laws of the United States or of any State, or which seeks to overthrow the government of the United States or any State or subdivision thereof by unlawful means.³ (6) Intentional. unauthorized disclosure to any person of security information. or of other information disclosure of which is probibited by law, or willful violation or disregard of security regulations. (7) Performing or attempting to perform his duties, or otherwise acting, so as to serve the interests of another government in preference to the interests of the United States. (8) Refusal by the individual, upon the ground of constitutional privilege against self- incrimination, to testify before a congressional committee regarding charges of his alleged-dis loyalty or other misconduct. (b). The investigation. of persons ontering or : employed in the competitive service shall primarily be the responsibility of the Civil Service Commission, except in cases in which the head of a department or agency assumes that responsibility pursuant to law or by agree- an espionage or other secret agent or representment with the Commission. The Commission: tive of a foreign nation, or any representative of a foreign nation whose interests may be inimical to the interests of the United States, or with any person who advocates the use of force or violence to overthrow the government of the United States or the alteration of the form of government of the United States by unconstitutional means. (4) Advocacy of use of force or violence to overthrow the government of the United States,¨· As amended by Executive Order 10548 of August 2;**.*** 1954. shall furnish a full investigative report to the department or agency.concerned... (c) The investigation of persons (including _consultants, however employed), entering em- ployment of, or employed by, the Government other than in the competitive service shall primarily be the responsibility of the employing department or agency. Departments and agen- cies without investigative facilities may use the As amended by Executive Order 10491 of October.13, samended by Executive Order 11605 of July 2, 1953. 1971. FPM Supplement 990-1 NM 88326 Docld:32989603 Page 5 Inst. 127 January 23, 1973. U BOOK 11. SELECTED EXECUTIVE URDERS investigative facilities of the il Service Com. mission and other departmes and agencies "may use such facilities under agreement with the Commission. (d). There shall be referred promptly to the Federal Bureau of Investigation all investiga- tions being conducted by any other agencies which develop information indicating that an individual may have been subjected to coercion, influence, or pressure to act contrary to the interests of the national security, or information relating to any of the matters described in sub- divisions (2) through (8) * of subsection (a) of this section. In cases so referred to it, the Federal Bureau of Investigation shall make a full field investigation. SEC. 9. (a) There shall be established and maintained in the Civil Service Commission a security-investigations index covering all per- sons as to whom security investigations have been conducted by any department or agency of the Government under this order. The cen- tral index established and maintained by the Commission under Executive Order No. 9835 of March 21, 1947. shall be made a part of the secu- rity-investigations index. The security-investi- gations index shall contain the name of each per- son investigated. adequate identifying informa- tion, concerning, each such person, and a refer- ence to each department and agency which has. conducted an investiga.ion concerning the per- son involved or has suspended or terminated the employment of such person under the authority granted to heads of departments and agencies. by or in accordance with the said act of August 26, 1950. (b) The heads of all departments and agen- cies shall furnish promptly to, the Civil Service Commission information appropriate for the establishment and maintenance of the security- investigations index. (c) The reports and other investigative ma- terial and information developed by investiga- tions conducted pursuant to any statute, order, or program described in section 7 of this order shall remain the property of the investigative agencies conducting the investigations, but As amended by Executive Order 10531 of May 27, 1954. may, subject to co security, be retaine Serations of the national by the department or agency concerned. Such reports and other investigative material and information shall be maintained in confidence, and no access shall be. given thereto except, with the consent of the. investigative agency concerned, to other de- ‘partments and agencies conducting security programs under the authority granted by or in "accordance with the said act of August 26, 1950, as may be required for the efficient conduct of........ Government business. SEC. 10. Nothing in this order shall be con- strued as eliminating or modifying in any way the requirement for any investigation or any determination as to security which may be required by law. SEC. 11. On and after the effective date of this order the Loyalty Re view Board established by Executive Order No 9835 of March 21, 1947,. shall not accept agency findings for review, upon appeal or otherwise. Appeals pending before the Loyalty Review Board on such date shall be heard to final determination in accordance with the provisions of the said Executive Order No. 9835. as amended. Agency determinations favorable to the officer or employee concerned pending before the Loyalty Review Board ou such date shall be acted upon by such Board, and whenever the Board is not in agreement with such favorable determination the case shall ⠀ be remanded to the department or agency con- cerned for. determination in accordance with the standards and procedures established pur- suant to this order. Cases pending before the regional loyalty, boards of the Civil Service Commission on which hearings have not been initiated on such date shall be referred to the "department or agency concerned. Cases being heard by regional loyalty boards on such date shall be heard to conclusion, and the determina- tion of the board shall be forwarded to the head of the department or agency concerned: Pro- .vided, that if no specific department or agency is involved, the case shall be dismissed without prejudice to the applicant. Investigations pend- ing in the Federal Bureau of Investigation or - ¿* the Civil Service Commission on such date shall be completed, and the reports thereon shall be made to the appropriate department or agency. Inst. 127 January 23, 1973 NM 88326 Docid:32989603 Page.6 FPM Supplement 990-1 Executive Order 10450 SEC. 12. (a) Eutive Order No. 9835 of 3. (4) T II-21 commission of acts which violate March 21, 1947, as amended is hereby revoked.laws pertaining to treason, rebellion, or insur (h) The head of each departiment and agency shall be furnished by the Attorney General with the name of each organization which shall be or has been heretofore designated... under this order. Except as specifically pro- vided hereafter, nothing contained herein shall be construed in any way, to affect previous.. designations made pursuant to Executive Order No. 10450, as amended. (c) The Subversive Activities Control Board shall, upon petition of the Attorney General, conduct appropriate hearings to determine whether any organization is totalitarian, fascist, communist, subversive, or whether it has adopted a policy of unlawfully advocating the commission of acts of force or violence to deny others their rights under the Constitution or laws of the United States or of any State, or which seeks to overthrow the government of the United States or any State or subdivision thereof by unlawful means. (d) The Board may determine that an organi- zation has adopted a policy of unlawfully advocating the commission of acts of force or violence to deny others their. constituțional or statutory rights or that an organization seeks to overthrow the government of the United States or any State or subdivision thereof by unlawful means if it is found that such group · engages in, unlawfully advocates, or has among its purposes or objectives, or adopts as a means. of obtaining any of its purposes or objectives.- (1) The commission of acts of force or violence, or other unlawful acts to deny others their rights or benefits guaranteed by the Constitution or laws of the United States or of the several States or political subdivisions thereof; or (2) The unlawful damage or destruction of property; or injury to persons: or (3) The overthrow or destruction of the government of the United States or the government of any State, Territory, district, or possession thereof, or the government of any political subdivision therein, by unlawful means; or wi • rection, riots or civil disorders, seditious con spiracy, sabotage, trading with the enemy. obstruction of the recruiting and enlistmen: service of the United States, impeding. officers of the United States, or related crimes or offenses. (e) The Board may determine an organiza- tion to be "totalitarian" if it is found that such. organization engages in activities which see! by unlawful means the establishment of a system of government in the United States which is autocratic and in which control is centered in a single individual, group, or political party, allowing no effective representa- tion to opposing individuals, groups, or partieș and providing no practical opportunity for dissent. (f) The Board may determine an organiza- tion to be "fascist" if it is found that organize- tion engages in activities which seek by unlawful. means the establishment of a system of govern- ment in the United States which is character- ized by rigid one-party dictatorship, forcible suppression of the opposition, ownership of the means of production under centralized govern- mental control and which fosters racism. tion to be "communist" if it is found that such (g) The Board may determine an organiza- organization engages in activities which seek by unlawful means the establishment of a government in the United States which is based upon the revolutionary principles c Marxism-Leninism, which interprets history. as a relentless class war aimed at the destruction. of the existing society and the establishment of the dictatorship of the proletariat, the govern- ment ownership of the means of production and distribution of property, and the establish- ment of a single authoritarian party. (h) The Board may determine an organiza- tion to be "subversive" if.it is found that such organization engages in activities which seek the abolition or destruction by unlawful means of the government of the United States or any State, or subdivision thereof... FPM Supplement 990-1 NMW 88326 Docid:32989603 Page 7 Inst. 127 January 23, 1973. • 11-22 BOOK II. SELECTED EXECUTIVE ORDERS termine, after (i) The Board may furthe consideration of the evidence, that an organ- ization has ceased to exist. Upon petition of the Attorney General or upon petition of any. organization which has been designated pursu- ant to this section the Board after appropriate hearings may determine that such organization does not currently meet the standards for designation. The Attorney General shall appro- priately revise or modify the information. furnished to departments and agencies consistant with the determinations of the Board. (j) The Board shall issue appropriate regu- lations for the implementation of this section.5- SEC. 13. The Attorney General is requested to render to the heads of departments and agencies such advice as may be requisite to enable them to establish and maintain an appropriate employee-security program. SEC. 14. (a) The Civil Service Commission. with the continuing advice and collaboration of representatives of such departments and agencies as the National Security Council may designate, shall make a continuing study of the manner in which this order is being imple- mented by the departments and agencies of the Government for the purpose of determining: (1) Deficiencies In the department and agency security programs established under this- order which are inconsistent with. the interests of, or directly or indirectly weaken. the national security. : (2) Tendencies in such programs to deny to individual employees fair, impartial, and equi, table treatment at the hands of the Govern- ment, or rights under the Constitution and laws of the United States or this order. * As amended by Executive Order 11605 of July 2,. 1971. NB. Section 706 of the Departments of State, Justice, and Commerce, the Judiciary, and Related Agencies Appropriation Act, 1973, approved October 25, 1972, Public Law 92-544, provides as follows: "SEC. 706. No part of the funds appropriated by this Act shall be available to the Department of Justice or the Subversive Activities Control Board to carry out, execute or implement the provisions of Executive Order 11605 of July 2, 1971." " Information affe ng any department or agency developed or received during the course of such continuing study shall be furnished immediately to the head of the department or agency concerned. The Civil Service Com- mission shall report to the National Security Council, at least semiannually, on the results of such study, shall reconïmend means to correct any such deficiencies or tendencies, and shall inform the National Security Council immedi- ately of any deficiency which is deemed to be of major importance.³ (b) All departments and agencies of the Government are directed to cooperate with the Civil Service Commission to facilitate the accomplishment of the responsibilities assigned to it by subsection (a) of this section. (c) To assist the Civil Service Commission in discharging its responsibilities under this order, the head of cach department and agency shall, as soon as possible and in no event later than ninety days after receipt of the final investigative report on a civilian officer or employee subject to a full field investigation under the provisions of this order, advise the Commission as to the action taken with respect to such officer or employee. The information furnished by the heads of departments and agencies pursuant to this section shall be included in the reports which the Civil Service Commission is required to submit to the National Security Council in accordance with subsection (a) of this section. Such reports shall set forth any deficiencies on the part of the ·heads of departments and agencies in taking timely action under this order, and shall-men- tion specifically any instances of noncompliance with this subsection.. : SEC. 15. This order shall become effective thirty days after the date hereof. DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER >> THE WHITE House, April 27, 1953. • As amended by Executive Order 10550 of August 5, 1954. Inst. 127 January 23, 1973 NW 88326 Docid:32989603 Page 8. * FPM Supplement 990–1 Security Requirements for Government Employment Executive Order 11785. June 4, 1974. AMENDING EXECUTIVE ORDER No. 10450, AS AMENDED, RELATING TO SECURITY REQUIREMENTS FOR GOVERN- MENT EMPLOYMENT, AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES By virtue of the authority vested in me by the Consti- tution and statutes of the United States, including 5 U.S.C. 1101 et seq., 3301, 3571, 7301, 7313, 7501(c), 7512, 7532, and 7533; and as President of the United States, and finding such action necessary in the best in- terests of national security, it is hereby ordered as follows: SECTION 1. Section 12 of Executive Order No. 10450 of April 27, 1953, as amended, is revised to read in its entirety as follows: "Sec. 12. Executive Order No. 9835 of March 21, 1947, as amended, is hereby revoked." SEC. 2. Neither the Attorney General, nor the Sub- versive Activities Control Board, nor any other agency shall designate organizations pursuant to section 12 of Ex- ecutive Order No. 10450, as amended, nor circulate nor publish a list of organizations previously so designated. The list of organizations previously designated is hereby abolished and shall not be used for any purpose.. SEC. 3. Subparagraph (5) of paragraph (a) of section 8 of Executive Order No. 10450, as amended, is revised to read as follows: "Knowing membership with the specific intent of fur- thering the aims of, or adherence to and active participa- tion in, any foreign or domestic organization, association, movement, group, or combination of persons (hereinafter referred to as organizations) which unlawfully advocates or practices the commission of acts of force or violence to prevent others from exercising their rights under the Con- stitution or laws of the United States or of any State, or which seeks to overthrow the Government of the United States, or any State or subdivision thereof by unlawful means." SEC. 4. Executive Order No. 11605 of July 2, 1971, is.. revoked. The White House, June 4, 1974. RICHARD NIXON [Filed with the Office of the Federal Register, 3:05 p.m., June 4, 1974] "Presidential Documents" Volume 10 Number 23 Pages 572 and 573 June 10, 1974 * NW 88326 Docld:32989603 Page 9 Office of the Attorney General Washington, D.G. December 5, 1947 MEMORANDUM FOR MR. HOOVER; DIRECTOR, FEDRAL, BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION This will refer to your memorandum of November 22 with reference to the Marquis Childs column appearing in The Washington Post on November 18, 1947 and to your letters of November 21, the one addressed to Mr. Childs and the other addressed to Mr. Paul A. A Walker, Acting Chairman, Federal Communications Commission. : It is my view that the Bureau's practice of passing along to the various Government departments and agencies information which comes to its attention in connection with the conduct of investigations normally and regularly within the Bureau's juris- diction is entirely appropriate and correct. Indeed, it would appear that the Bureau would be remiss in its duty if it falled to pass along information coming to it which might prove to be in the interest of the general welfare. It is not the Bureau's responsibility to determine whether the information is or is not of importance to the particular agency in the carrying out of its current activities and responsibilities and whether or not any action is taken by the department or agency is not, of course, a principal concern of the Bureau. I believe, therefore, that the Bureau should continue its practice of passing along information which it is believed might be of interest to the various departments and agencies. At the same time I believe that it would be appropriate either (a) to prepare a circular to the various departments and agencies explain- ing the Bureau's purpose in furnishing information from time to time, or (b) to make a particular effort for a time when trans mitting individual items of information to explain in the trans- mittal memorandum the Bureau's purpose in. making such transmittal. NW 88326 Docld:32989603 Page 10 Attorney Genfal i O **IN REPLY, PLEASE REFER TO FILE NO. United States Department of Justice Federal Bureau of Investigation Washington 25, D. C. November 21, 1947 Mr. Paul A. Walker •Acting Chairman¨· Federal Communications Commission Washington, D. C. Dear Mr. Walker: Under date of November 18, 1947, there appeared in the column of Mr. Marquis Childs in the Washington Post the following statement attributed to Mr. Clifford J. Durr of the Federal Communications Commission: "Already the FBI is furnishing to the commission unsolicited reports on individuals connected with radio, and I can assure you that if you should be told the kind of things contained in many of these reports you would dismiss the infor- mation as baseless gossip.' The Federal Bureau of Investigation has referred to the Federal Communications Commission from time to time information which it has received in the course of its regular investigations which appeared pertinent or material to matters within the jurisdiction of the Commission. It is the policy and practice of the Federal Bureau of Investigation to avoid any attempts to eval- uate the significance of information relating to matters without its juris- diction or the effect of such information upon the contemporary policies and programs of other agencies. As a result, the Bureau furnishes to the various Government departments such information as it receives which appears pertinent to the operations of those Government departments. In so far as is practicable, the Bureau attempts to evaluate the reliability of the source of this infor- mation. without attempting to make any suggestions as to the use which should or should not be made of the information itself. Mr. Childs, in his column quoting Mr. Durr's statement, adds the following observation upon Mr. Durr's statement: "Note the word 'unsolicited'. It indicates that the FBI initiated investigations and sought to influence FCC decisions by sending reports on certain individuals to the commission. If this is happening, it is something Congress should know about." I desire to advise you that this Bureau has not at any time attempted in any manner or degree to influence FCC decisions. The material which has been transmitted to the Commission was sent solely for the purpose of affording.. the Commission information which came to the Bureau from various sources; which information, it was believed, might be of interest to the official activities. of the Commission. NW 88326 Docid:32989603 Page 11 260 • In the light of the statements made by Mr. Durr and since these statements have not been repudiated by any other members of the Federal Communications Commsssion, I must assume that the material which the Bureau has been funishing to the Commission is not desired by the Commission. I am consequently discontinuing the transmittal of such data to the Commission upon the assumption that the material is of no interest to the Commission. Very truly yours, John Edgar Hoover Director NW 88326 Docld:32989603 Page 12 LLI AKTIERT JUSTICE WASINUTA 25. TO THE DEALS WAL. CLPARTMENTS AND INDIFERENT APECIES OF THE EARCUTIVE BARCH In Dezorandwa of October 7, 1347, I called attention to the fact that the reasral surau of inventiation has primary investipativo juris- Watch Act. }: {a Aze diction or Section A (61-1, Title 10, 0) of the pointed out that under the provisions of a presidential interpretation dateo 30 October 1947 the Federal bureau of Investiration has the responsibility of investiratine all charges of disloyalty on the part of federal employees within the soutive branch of the Government. The Federal uureau of Investigation has sufficient investirative personnel under its direct supervision to carry out t is responsibility in the continental united states, Ainska, Hawaii, urtɔ kioo, and the Vir-in Islanda. Nosever, it aces not have personnel stationed in other areas of the world. Therefore, it has Dows necessary, in order that the furenu may bo cumbled to carry out its responsibility, to arrange by a recent with the leyartconte nad A-encies primeirally concerned for the deletion of the actual invosti,ative = rk to certain other wepartments of the requtive Franck in those areas where it has no investigative personnel. It is recognised that there are two major classes of loyalty investiration. The first is the routine loyalty check of aplicants for classified ositions or of incumbents of auch positions initiated in accord with zeoutive Groer vu35. The scoond to is that in which doubt of loyalty of inpucheats, rice independently of the routine, cheok.rocedures in regard these two tyres must necessarily vary - 1. Routine loyalty crooks of employees stationed overseas. The Federal bureau of Investigation will direct srecific requests for the assistance of other a. encies in handling the actual investigative work in accordance with the following principless A. The Department of the Army, hevy or air keros shall be requested to utilize its own.incilities for the ∙nscentery investi ation of any of its ous civilian person- uel etstioned outside the continental bits of the cnited States, Alaska, ali, werte hico and the vir: in Islands. . The Federal bureau of Investigation will continue to have the solo reapcanicility of educting such investization asic necesary within the continental. limits. of the united! Statos, Alaska, Hawaii, luerto iste, and the Virgin lalande, NW 88326 Docld:32989603 Page 13 B .1 involving civilian personnel of the Army, Navy or Air Force. The federal bureau of Investigation will refer to the appropriate arency all available material and will resta quest investiration, and upon completion thereof, the reports should be furnished to the rederal Bureau of Investigation las provided hereafter. B. With respect to the necessary investigation of any of the personnel of other "epartments and Acencios stationed outside the continental limits of the United States, Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto Rico, and the Virgin Islands-- 1. Requests for such investigation of Fedoral civilian employees stationed in occupied arcas or areas under military investigative jurisdiction shall be direct- ed to the bepartment of the Army, Navy, or Air Force for transmission to the Theater Commander or Area Commanding Officer, who will utilize for this purpose any appropriate investigative facility of the United States available in his area of command. 2. Requests for such investigation of any Federal civilian employees stationed in unoccupied areas shall be directed to the State Department for trans- mittal to its appropriate forcion office, which will utilize for this purpose any investigative authority of the United States available in that country, or, in case no competent investigative facilities are available in that country, the principal diplomatio officer shall refer the matter for investigation to the principal diplomatic officer stationed in a nearby country where investigative facilities are available. The reports of completed investigations shall be returned to the Federal Bureau of Investigation in response to its original request for assistance through the same channels utilized in transmitting the request for investigation, for consolidation with such material as the Bureau may have available in its files, or may have developed by investigation, and for further processing in line with the procedures which have been developed for carrying out the Loyalty irogram. II. "Complaint Tyre" loyalty checks of employees stationed overseas. Such inquiries normally originate in the field and must be handled with the utmost possible discatch. The aency in which the case originates will notify the recoral bureau of Lavestira-:: tion as soon as a proliminary inquiry in the field has established grounds for a full invostipation. The Federal Bureau of Investiga will immediately check its files and inform the field agency NW-88326-Docld:32989603-Page 14... མཁ of any derogatory information which it may have on file. The Federal Bureau of Investigation will at once open a full field “Investigation within the continental limita of the United States, etc., when such investigation is required by the availability of information within those areas. Completion of auch investigation will be reported to the originating agency through normal channels. ... A. The Departments of Army, Navy, and Air orce will utilize their own facilities for the necessary investiga¬ tion of any of their own civilian personnel stationsd out- side the continental limits of the United States, Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto kioo, and the Virgin Islands. B. With respect to the necessary investigation under Class II of any of the personnel of other Eepartments and Agencies stationed outside the continental limits of the United States, Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islandss 1. In occupied areas the Theater Commander will have full responsibility to utilize any appro- priate investigative facility of the United States available in his area of command. 2.. In unoccupied areas the principal diplomatio officer :ill be responsible for utilizing any investi- gative facility of the United States which is available in the country of his jurisdiction, or, if there is no such investigative facility available within the country of his jurisdiction, he shall refer the matter to the principal diplomatic offioor stationed in a nearby country in which investigative facilities are available. The reports of completed investigation shall be forwarded to the Federal Bureau of Investigation through normal channels. • It is understood that the declaration of emergency, or the 1 establishment of martial law within areas of the continental United States, Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto Rico, or the Virgin Islands will have the effect of making those areas "occupied territory," with the consequent ap; li- cution of procedures described in sections IA and BI and IIA above, The agreement which this memorandum serves to record has to do - only with the establishing of a method of handling scual investigations in areas where the Federal bureau of Investigation has no investigative fa- cilities. Furthermore, the procecures herein reserfced do not purport to limit in any way, or delay the excroise of, the authority possessed by NW 88326 Docid:32989603 Page 15 ... certain Lepartment and agency readis summarily to dismiss employees where necesser in the interest of National Defensė. These loyalty investigations should be given preferential attention and prompt analing in all instances. NW 88326 Docld:32989603 Page 16 TOLÁNK Attorney General CIS FBI......... Chimne 7 TP Tins 25 Tar fr. fou Young but 6/5 1 g ko, ation (4) of restica Coccare Dabar to, Mil00 requires then be refund poʻstly to the Niteral Manami of Jivkeit gliva Investigadons conducted 'y all genelen voler the ortivo vách dovolop Inaburetion of We to described in the subsection Motion Turtle* retaisus 400e va fi fisid Invon in co imped by 10. Bowever, Gongt so indicar les pode you con KOLETTING MEA •* **\*]=\* *137 DO 147, * as word and in commuction with. Mainistration of Uppstive Orkr.1106-6005 with wepcob.to lavapilio's.in It de antadotad so die proebfired to continaed In ovansation yiliniowerk tips to be carried out by the ICHITAJ 52 em ca finger Año Pardok: Jepun (1) confict all natawy davesile iono is, to com La di Toland (2) The rectants of the Any, the day, and the fire will coches its own facilities to conduct invertidos in commotion with its own challiin personnel cutrice the secur l above. (1) (3) set to the investigation of civilian permomnul, ochip taua parterrel of departento need in (2), above : C. amopville dorentinali. NW 88326 Docld:32989603 Page 17 733 དེ་ Salon of the in in a cocuri ed States available to ad or in areas under nilitary investigative jurisdiction; (5) In etter s the fèpartment of State will utility investigative authority of the United all in the country. cancel. If a creaty Invectigatio Packs are available in that cry the investigative facilities 02 the United States in a nearby exantry will be utilisci by the Deporteunt of Stats, Us To repeat thing the rent be varies with loopvel to invio abroad wed out in the ibration of nutive C$435, and panowaras willin6 will"=rely involve cating present pro- for the afterns of an insection of ducent with to tine outlined doue, dis jeparant will cons on the theory that they remain in effect, incerely, WILLIAM P. ROGERS Espety Attorney deal 3 letters to: Honorable John Foster Tullss, Honorable Charlca 5. Wilson, Secretary of Sodenso NW 88326 Docld:32989603 Page 18 5. #11110n P. Rogers Deputy Attorney General Director, FBI EXECUTIVE ORDER PROVIDING SECURITY REQUIREMENTS FOR GOVERNMENT EXPLOYENT **April 14; 1953 Pursuant to your requests, memoranda dated February 4, 1953, February 26, 1952, April 8, 1958, and April 10, 1953, have been submitted to you containing observations regarding proposed drafts of the above Executive Order. Pursuant to the request of Mr. Edward S. Lazowska of the Department, who delivered a copy of a new draft of this proposed Order on the evening of April 13, 1958, the following observations are set forth for your informa- ition and consideration: In connection with the provision in paragraph 3 (a) which allows the Civil Service Conmission, in certain cases, to authorize less than the minimum amount of investigation stated in this paragraph but which meets the requirements of the national security, it is felt the Civil brvice Commission must exercice entre e care to insure that an investigation, authorized, purticularly with respect to individuals who have access to confidential information coes; that be ay the requirements the national secur "In connection bith Section of the craft, your attention is invited to my previous observation that this Pureau fools it could conduct the additional investigation that may be appropriate only in those cases in which the purpose of the additional investigation is to develop information of a liyalty or subversive nature. In this connection it is abserved that the provisions or sections 8 (b) and. 8 (6) may be intended to acc01sh this purpose; however it is nested that you oy destre. So save the rder state ore clearly recrdin Dhat arencies have the responsibilities to coat the additional investigation requested in .ection 4. ག 29 In connection with Section 5 of the croft, he thought occurs that ite provisions 63 so what agency is required to conduct "such investigation as may be copropriate" jay not be extirely clecr. It is believed that the intent of this section is proving that on receipt by an agency of information necessitating investigation upon .11_ \ NW 88326 Docid:32989603 Page 19 $10 a . by the Civil Service Commission or the employing agency, such informa tion should be forwarded to the Civil Service Commission or the employ- ing agency; that upon the receipt of information necessitating investi- gation by this Pureau, such information should be forwarded to this Bureau for a full field investigation. You may wish to give considera- tion to possible further clarification of this section. 11 " Regarding the phrase "following such investigation and review as he deems necessary" set forth in Section 6, it is believed that "as he deems necessary" refers to the word "review. If, however, it might also refer to the word "investigation, the thought occurs that it might be in conflict with other provisions in the draft which prescribe that in certain instances full field investigations must be conducted. In connection with Section 8 (5) it is noted that this section does not specifically provide for sympathetic association with individe members of the organizations referred to in this section. In this con- nection, you will recall that the attachment to my nemorandum of April 1: 1955, set forth observations of the Interdonartuental Intelligence Conference renarding the draft, one of which concerned a suggestion along this line. It is observed that Section 14 (a) authorizes the National Security Council to designate representatives of other departneavo and agencies to furnish advice and to collaborate with the Civil service Conmission in connection with the Connission's study of the nenner in which the Order is i plenenied. He would appreciate any inforiusion regarding the extent genresentatives of this ureau might be expooted. to render advice and collaborate with the Civil Lervice Commission. It would be cnpreciated if you could furnish the advice requested in my nerorandur of sehr cry 26, 1053, regarding your desires as to this Burecu Following the policy of channeling its investigative reports through the Civil Pervice Commission to the departments and agencies concerned. It is noted that my previous memoranda raised the point as to what affect the cholishing of the Loyalty Jeview Roard might have on Executive Order 10422. for your information, funds have been ' NW 88326 Docld:32989603 Page 20 appropriated for the implementation of Executive Order 10422 and this Bureau is proceeding with investigations under this Order and submitting reports to the Civil Service Commission for appropriate adjudication. Regarding what agencies will have investigative responsibilitic abroad under this Order, as mentioned in my previous memorandas you may wish to give consideration to, if possible, continuing the arrange- ments which have been perfected under Executive Order 9835. My memorandum of April 6, 1953, commented regarding paragraph, 8 (b) (4) of the draft received April 2, 1953. t was stated that it was felt investigations regarding individuals who might be subjected to coercion, influence or pressure because of the presence of a close relative in a nation whose interests may be inimical to the interests of the United States which develop a subversive aspect should be done by this Bureau rather than the Civil Service Commission or the employ- ing agenc}}• It is observed that Section 8 (d) of the draft received April 13, 1953, recuires this Bureau to conduct all investigations which develop information indicating that an individual may have been subjected to coercion, influence, or pressure to act contrary to the interests of the national security. It is suggested you might desire to clarify this provision further to specifically provide that investigations under this category will be conducted by this ureau only where there is information indicating a question of loyalty or subversive activity. As previously mentioned, it will be necessary that the rules and regulations to be issued in connection with the implementation of this Order, such as those governing the establishing and operation of hearing boards, be as complete as possible in order to maintain uniformitye It will, of course, be necessary for this pureau to receive sufficient funds in order to discharge its responsibilities under this Ordero NW 88326 Docid:32989603 Page 21 3 - Deputy Attorney General William P. Rogers Director, FBI XETE EXECUTIVE ORDER 10450- (SECURITY REGUIR D'ENTS, FOR GOVERILENT EUPLOYVENT -May 1, 1953. In connection with the implementation of Executive Order 10450, the following suggestions, which were previously furnished to you in connection with the drafts of the Order, are being set forth for your consideration for inclusion in the Security Segulations drawn up in connection with this Order: There should be no chuse of the privilege granted to fill sensitive positions in esergency cases prior to the completion of full field pre-appointment investigations. In order that there be no misunderstanding, it might be well to specify in the regulations that the order covers only the Icecutive Branch of the Government. . It is the understanding of this Bureau that the Civil Service Comission toitaine register of persons eligible for Government employment. In coangction with this register, under Secutive order 0065 these nanes have been processed in c manner similar to those of employees, and the adjudicacion pude by the Civil ervice Commission. Section 11 of the order states that cases being heard by regional loyalty boards on the effective date of this order in which no specific deportent of Chemoy is involved all be dismissed without prebice to the appligent, his seption, ness, olery, Die relations and get the dog on wateen 27 repvoter of lobbes Information should be, incluso cdvising what agencies have investigative responsibility Brodu in connection with this Order. You may desire to continue the arrangements per- fected under Esecutive order 2585 regarding this matter, There may be some question as to what agencies have investigative responsibilities in connection with the additional 'investigation that may be necessary in the readjudication of NW 88326 Docid:32989603 Page 22 a nature full field investigations under Executive Order 9835; as called for in Section 4 of the Order. As you were previously. advised, this Bureau feels it should conduct such investigations, only when the purpose is to develop information: of · described in Section 8(d) of the Order. Unless specific information to this effect is included in the regulations, it can be anticipated that this Bureau will receive a large number of requests for investigations solely for the purpose of bringing the investigation up to date, or to develop some information of a nonsubversive nature. - Under Executive Order 9835, this Burecu, through agreement with the Civil Service Commission, followed the policy of sending all its reports to the Civil Service Commission for dissemination to the appropriate departments and agencies. As you know, the current Order requires that the Civil Service Commission maintain a security-investigations index, which is to include the inders maintained by the Civil Service Commission in conjunction with Executive Order 9835, This Bureau believes the policy previously followed of sending these reports to the Civil Service Commission should be continued. ་ It will be necessary that a standard form containing sufficient identifying data be utilized in checking individuols f names through this Pureau's files and in connection with in- vestigations conducted under this. Order ... . With reference to per-diem, intermittent, temporary, eta., employees, the Civil Cervice Commission should utilize extreme care in permittings: at the request of a department or agency head, less than the minimum investigation required in other coses. : Regording Section 5 of the Order, this Dureau, on receipt of information of a nature necessitating investigation by it, contemplates following the policy of inmediately initiating the investigation rather than cwaiting a request for such an investigation by the decurtment or agency concerned. The agency head, however, will be notified that information of a nature requiring investigation by this purecu has been receivey and an investigation is being conducted end that upon request he will be furnished with the basis; jop the investigation... If it is felt that such a policy is in conflict with the pro-i visions of the Order, it uld be considerat ciats NW 88326 Docld:32989603 Page 23 .. could be given to clarifying this in the regulations. . Apart from the above suggestions regarding the. security regulations, it is noted that the abolition of the Civil Service Commission's regional loyalty boards and the Loyalty Review Bourd will affect the adjudication procedure required by Executive Order 10422. This is being called to your attention so that the necessary action may be taken to insure that there is no undue delay in connection with the adjudication of cases being investigated under Executive Order 104221- IF 10 Your attention is called to Section 9(1) of the Sample Security Regulations dated April 33, 1953. As you will observe, this section concerns the determinations made by hearing boards, and in part states: "One copy of the decision of the board, together with the complete record of the case, including investigative reports, shall be sent to the (nead of department or agency) and one copy shall be sent to the employee. This Bureau is strongly onmosed to making copics of its reports, in whole or in part, available to individuals investigated under this Order, and considers it absolutely necessary that its reports be maintained in confilience. Of course, this Burecu does not object to the employee's being cavised, insofar as security considerations permit, of that information in the reports which is considered necessary in connection with the charges against the employes! As you will observe, under Section 9(k) the employce could be furnished a copy of the complete record of the casa, Buch record night tiluce continential information in the possession of the board woh security considerations do not pernit ricking available to the employee. In this connection, it is notca that bection 5(a)(3) of the regulations states: "The decision of the hearing bourd shell be in writing and shall be signed by all members of the board. One copy of the docision shall be sent to the (head of Cepartment or agency) and one copy shall be sent to the suspenced employee." In addition, it is noted that the above provisions of Section O(k) are contradictory to the provisions of Section (c) of the order proper, which states that reports and other NW 88326 Docid:32989603 Page 24 $ investigative motorial and information are to be maintained in confidence and no access given thereto, except, with the consent of the investigative agency concerned, to other departments and agencies conducting security programs under the authority of the act of August 26, 1359. It is strongly urged that you amend the provisions in Section 9(k) of the Sample Security Regulations, because, unless such is done, some departments und agencies may furnish to the employee a copy of the complete record of the case, which would include this Bureau's investigative reports. · "Your attention is called to Section 4(b) of the regulations setting forth provisions covering the scope of the investigation to be conducted. The provisions, as set forth, do not include a check of the fingerprint files of this Bureau. As Section 3(a) of the Order, itself, calls for a check of such files, it is suggested you may wish to include this also in the regulations. NW 88326 Docid:32989603 Page 25 4 me i Mr. William P. ojers Deputy Attorney General Director, FBI.. EXECUTIVE ORDER 10450 May 14, 1953. SLULIITY REQUIXLIENTS FOR GOVERNMENT EMPLOYINT Reference is made to this Bureau's memoranda dated. February 6 and 26, 1953; April ó, 10, and 14, 1953, and May 1, 1953, regarding the captioned Executive Order. Your immediate advice as to what agencies have the responsibility of conducting investigations abroad under this Order will be appreciated. It can be anticipated that this problem will inauaitely present itself upon the affective date of the Order. For example, this bureau my recoivo a roquest to conduct a full field investigation regarding an exployee wo in the past has spont considerable time in forein countrics. Upon the receipt of such a request, it will be Meccsstry to imou to what agency a request to conduct the investigation road abalu be directed. is previously you my wish to continuo the arancionts perfected for Allin; this problem under cutive crues 7035. or your infor ution, lose moments are set forth in a corundua dutod pril 7, 1ąd, from the Attorney donoral to the acads of all depart.nts and intependent a¿juncios of the Executive Branch of the coverunt. de thoupat occure that, you noy, desire to issue similar nurice to all asronts an ajoies in connection with Ixecutive vraer 10150. (66-6200-121 290 & Part I, Section 27 Serial 87 of the Loyalty Policy-fis) tur utter that way use some aliouly alter Ixecutive der 10150 bcedes cricctive is the question of wnat Agencies nave investirative rosonsibility with respect to the conuuct of rio i aptaer investi o may be considered appropr1..60 in commotion wibli vào poenajaucention of Cases of bucce cloyous concerning on a full dinostiation was utivo top volby nowovor ir sus have not aclotoforo bien odjulio: big uncur a scority starrd: commensurate it but est blissed undor „Hecutive under 10150. As previously stated, this fuicou fils it should conduct such investigations only on the rose is to develop info mrtion of a neuro dustfided in cation (a) of coror. It would be appreciated if you would advise muether you are in agreement NW 88326 Docid:32989603 Page 26 with this. Should you agree with this policy, you may wish to so advise the heas of all patients und agencies as unless such is done, this Bureau may receive a large mumber of requests for investigations solely for the purpose of bringing the previous investigations up to date or to develop some allégation of a nonsubversive nature. Your attention is invited to my memorandum of Hay 1, 1953, wherein I urged that the provisions in Section 9 (k) of the "Cample Security nogulations" be amended to preclude the possibility of any department or agency furnishing a copy of this Eureau's reports to the individuals investigated under the Order. It is believed this should be done prior to the effective date of Executive order 10450, and I would appreciate being evised or what action is contemplated in this retard. It is observed that in connection with Executive Order 9535 the Attorney General under date of icccaber 11, 1947, directed a conridential memorandum to all derment and agency hoads of the Executive Brunch of the Government whoroin he included information rojaraing tao ase of this Jureau's reports under Irocutive per 9035. She Attorney (umural's memorandum stated, "The infotion appearing in ederal bureau of Investition reports is available for the considcration of the agency in preparing charges against eployco and ior anropiate use by tuo utring Dourus. who teatrul saad of Investigation is opposou to making copies or its reports, in whole or in part, available to individuals as such, and particularly to persons investigated under the Program" Part III, Section 1, Serial_31,-of Loyalty Policy file) It was noted in previous combina so you that this resu under Axequiiye Orgor 9035, to crecent with the civil servico Commission, Yollowed the nolics of flding all its reports to the Civil service Corriission or dissemination to the approoviate doprine and doncics, Id has cutive Orcor 16430s tulvil 7 Joion to usintain a securitya infonditions inom renin; persons investito under the dror, polley of thising all is to the Vivil Service uolssion to continuo de Unless advice to the contrary is received from you, this ure contulates following this policy. NW 88326 Docld:32989603 Page 27 ested The "Sample Security Regulations" prepared by the Dopartment * contains information regarding the manner in which hearings are to be conducted by the security houring boards under Executive Crior 10550. hoso regulations, hoever, do not state whether these hearinn are to be opened or closed to the public. For your information, the Loyalty Review Board in connection with the matter of hearings held under Lxecutive Order 9035, issued a directive to all departments and sṛencies advising that such nearings should be in private and attendance limited to representatives of the agency who are directly connected with the adjudication of the case, representatives of the Loyalty eview wourd, and the employee or applicant concerned, his councel or representative, and the witness uno is testifying. You may wish to issue appropriate advice to all departments and agencies regarding the shall be permitted to be present during hearings held under Lxecutive cruer 10:50. It is also noted that the "Sample Security Regulations" state that the orloyee shall be permitted to cross-examine any witness offoped in support of the cargos ainst in. Tho raises the question as to teor Security wearing boards may be Ellowed, won the recuost or withoss, to 88 in the absence of tho caloyce ar als cool. In convection Nath this problen under ive ever 35, the Loyalty Review Doura Issued a aircctive to all ixcutive departuents and agencies per- mitting loyalty, noting og to no wis in the absence of the employee and his counsel ir to tacco so requcated. In this pedra, is a un recuoivo por 35, at the request of in of Soyale Doxo, abortuins Crop indvicsport.casly need to evo nortinnb Information averse to the employed and who do not crossly indicate an unwillingness to testify, tncir desires regarding the following qosions: 1. thother they will testify bolore a Loyalty Rearin ince of the individual unter investitution an ais countol, mich would subject them to cross-examination; 2. If not, whether they will testify before a · Lofty ran; board not, in the senso of te inuividual under investigation and his counsel).. NW 88326 Docid:32989603 Page 28 3. If they are unwilling to appear at a scheduled hearing or unable to be present, whether they are willing to have their statements read verbatim to the individual under investigation and his counsel; 4. If they do not appear, whether they are willing to have their names disclosed at the hearing. This Bureau will continue the above policy under Executive Order 10450 ; however, should you determine that Security Heering Boards may hear witnesses only in the presence of the employee and his counsel, it will be appreciated if you will immediately advise this Bureau so that all individuals interviewed who may later be requested to testify before a Security Hearing Board will clearly understand that such testimony must be in the presence of the employee and his counsel and they may be cross-examined by the employee or his counsel. 'held under It can be anticipated that, in connection with some hearings xecutive Order 10450, the hearing board may request agents of this Pureau to appear and testify. would asiate it if the policy followed in this respect under venti In this connection, this Buronu Order 9335 could be continued. morandum from the Attorney General dated December 11, 1947, to 11 This policy was set forth in a confidentich department end arency hoads of the Trocutive Branch of the Government, which stated that Special Agents of this Bureau will testify before hearing boards Fiore they are in a position to furnish competent evidence, They will not, however, particinato otherwise in the proceedings nor will they bond available morly to laserpret information appearing in thi investigative reports. I5-1s suos tod you may wish to furnish such Information to all departments and agencies of the Executive Branch of the Government. Previous mooranda to tou observed that as Executive Order 10450 is en Txectivo order, it is assured its coverage is limited to the Executive branch of the Government. question may arise as to whether the Ceneral Accounting Office, the In this connection, the Goverment Printing Office, and the Library of Congress might be per- mitted to participate in the procedures offected under Executive Orfor 10450. You may recell that they have vrticipated in the procedures of Nxccutive Order.9835. You nay thoroforo desire to ascertain from the¨. General Accounting Office, the Government Printing Office, and the Library of Congress whether they wish to participate in the procedures. proscribod by Executive Order 10450, and if they do desire to participat, determine whether the provisions of curtive Order 1050 authorize such particination. It would be apprecistod if you would immediately, adviso this Burear what action it should to if the names and fingerprinta of. such employees are submittod to this Bureau don checking through its i 40 NW 88326 Docld:32989603 Page 29 files or if requests for full field investigations are received concern- ing such employees prior to a final determination as to whether they are to participate in the procedures under Executive Order 10450. . It would be appreciated if you could furnish an early reply to the questions posed in this memorandum. NW 88326 Docld:32989603 Page 30 -.5. - FED STATES CIVIL SERVICE COMMI ON WASHINGTON 25, D. C. May 18, 1953 DEPARTMENTAL CIRCULAR NO. 709 TO HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS AND INDEPENDENT ESTABLISHMENTS SUBJECT: 1. Designation of Officials to Whom Reports of Full Field Inves- tigation Under Executive Order 10450 Should be Delivered Forms requesting investigations under Executive Order 10450 should bear the address of the Personnel Security Officer to whom the reports of investigation should be sent. Forms for this purpose will be provided with a space for the address of the Personnel Security Officer. - 2. Reports of investigation will be forwarded to the Personnel Security Officer except when a full field investigation is conducted by the Com- mission or by the Federal Bureau of Investigation. The Commission will deliver these reports of full field investigation to a designated official in the central office of your department or agency. 3. In order that the reports may be delivered properly, please furnish the Commission with the names and addresses of central-office officials of your department or agency to whom reports of full field investigation should be delivered. You should name one or more alternates to receive these reports in the absence of the first official. These names should be submitted to the Chief, Investigations Division, U. S. Civil Service Commission, Washington 25, D. C., within ten days of receipt of this let- ter. 4. Since some of the reports of full field investigation will contain security information, you should show with respect to each official des- ignated the highest category of classified security information he has been cleared to receive. 5. Inquiries concerning this circular may, be made by telephone to Code ·171, extension 3111 or 3112. By direction of the Commission: C. L. Edwards C. L. Edwards Executive Director NW 88326 Docld:32989603 Page 31 IH D C ☐ DC 709(1) ANUARD FORM NO. 64 Office Memo ndum ΤΟ : Mr. J. Edgar Hoover Director, FBI William P. Rogers, Deputy Attorney General SUBJECT: Executive Order 10450 UNITED STATES: GOVERNMENT DATE: June 25, 1953_ Security Requirements for Government Employment. This is with reference to your memoranda of May 1 and May 14, 1953, relating to the administration of Executive Order 10450. 1. Your opinion that there should be no abuse of the privilege granted by section 3(b) of the order in filling sensitive positions in emergency cases prior to the completion of full field.. pre-appointment investigations is well taken. So, also, is(your suggestion that the Civil Service Commission, in respect to sec- tion 3(a), should utilizė extreme care in permitting less than the minimum investigation with respect to per diem, intermittent, temporary, or seasonable employees and aliens employed outside the United States. $ i 2. I agree with your assumption that the coverage of the order is limited to the Executive Branch of the Government. However, I do not believe it will be necessary to make specific provision in the regulations to that effect. Inasmuch as they are to be issued separately by and in the name of each executive branch, department or agency, it will be' made clear that they relate only to the administration of the particular department or agency concerned. You also make reference to the fact that certain of the, non-executive branch agencies, such as the General Accounting Office. and the Government. Printing Office, participated in the procedures prescribed by Executive Order 9835. I understand this resulted, not because that order was necessarily applicable to those agencies, but because they voluntarily adopted procedures similar to those prescribed by the order. Executive Order 10450 does not prevent them from adopting a similar policy in relation to it. The main question is whether the appropriations of the FBI are sufficient to pay for the investigations required by such agencies. I under- stand that the appropriations are sufficient with respect to some of the agencies whose employees are part of the classified civil service, such as the General Accounting Office, but not for others, such as the Library of Congress. In the past a system of reimburse ment was worked out with respect to thvestigations for agencies, not covered by existing appropriations. I would suggest that the Bureau NW 88326 Docid:32989603 Page 32 3: work out similar procedures with the Civil Service Commission and other interested agencies with respect to Executive Order 10450, With respe ..3. In reference to the problem of the responsibility of conducting investigations abroad; the Departments of State and Army were requested by letter dated June 5, 1953, to continue the same arrangement under Executive Order No. 10450 for investigations abroad as existed under Executive Order No. 9835. The letter stated that in the absence of any indication of disagreement with this plan, it would be assumed that the existing arrangement would remain in effect. To date no expressions of disagreement have come from either Department. 4. In respect to the re-adjudication question arising under section 4, I agree that the Bureau should conduct additional investigations only when their purpose is to develop information of the type described in section 8(d). However, I believe the Civil Service Commission, rather than this Department, should issue direct instructions to all departments and agencies as to proper procedures in connection with requests for investigation. I would accordingly recommend that you work out a plan with the Civil Service Commission to so advise the interested departments and agencies. . 5. As you point out, the last sentence of section 9(k) of the sample security regulations is subject to possible interpre- tation requiring the employee to be given a copy of the investigative reports in connection with his case. In order to preclude this · possibility, an appropriate amendment has been transmitted to all departments and agencies... Many of them have also been informally advised of the matter. In addition, since they are supposed to submit their regulations to this Department before issuance, proper precautions will be taken at that time. 6. I agree that your existing policy of sending all Bureau reports to the Commission for dissemination to the appropriate depart- ments and agencies should be continued. 7. You note that the sample security regulations do not state whether the hearings are to be open or closed and that under Executive Order 9835 the Loyalty Review Board issued a directive to all departments and agencies requiring hearings under that order to be private. In accordance with your suggestion, an amendment to that effect has been transmitted to all executive departments and agencies. 8. You point out that the sample security regulations provide in section 9(c) (4) that each employee shall have, the right "to cross-examine any witness, offered in support of the charges", whereas under Executive Order 9835 the Loyalty Review Board issued. NW 88326 Docld:32989603 Page 33 -22 y a directive permitting Loyalty Hearing Boards to hear witnesses in the absence of the employee and his counsel, if the witness so requested. I understand the provision of section 9(c)(4) to be a deliberate policy judgment that witnesses, other than confidential informants, shall be subject to cross-examination. Accordingly, persons giving testimony will not have the choices set forth in your memorandum. I therefore suggest that you advise prospective witnesses that their testimony will have to be in the presence of the employee and his counsel and will be subject to cross-examina- tion. 9. I consider the Bureau's policy of permitting Special Agents to testify at the hearings only "where they are in a position to furnish competent evidence," to be sound and suggest that you undertake through the Civil Service Commission to advise the agencies concerned that this policy will be continued. 10. Serious consideration has been given to your suggestion that dismissals without prejudice to applicants in cases before the Regional Loyalty Boards may effect the Civil Service Commission's register of eligibles. The Commission has already advised that it believes that, under the basic Civil Service Act, it can establish criteria with respect to the register of eligibles similar to those set out in the order. The Department has advised the Commission that the order does not preclude it from so acting under the authority of the Civil Service Act if it is satsified as to the existence of such authority. 11. I also go along with your view that it will be necessary that agencies use. a standard form containing sufficient identifying data in checking individuals! names through the Bureau's files and in connection with investigations conducted under the Executive Order, and suggest that you work out a procedure for jestablishing such a form with the Civil Service Commission. 12. With relation to section 5 of the order you state that the Bureau, on receipt of information of a nature necessitating investigation by it, intends to follow the policy of immediately initiating the investigation rather than awaiting a request from the department or agency concerned, but notifying the head of the department or agency that information of a nature requiring investi- gation by the Bureau has been received and an investigation is being conducted...You also mention that upon request the interested agency. will be furnished with the basis for the investigation. I do not believe this policy to be in conflict with any provision of the order and see no reason why you should not follow the policy you suggest ·3: NW 88326 Docld:32989603 Page 34 13. You point out that section 3(a) of the order requires "a check of the fingerprint files of the Federal Bureau of Investi - gation", but that section 4(b) of the sample security regulations dealing with the same subject matter omits the quoted language. In accordance with your suggestion, an amendment to the regula tions àlong the lines you suggest has been transmitted to all executive departments and agencies. 14. You note that the abolition of Regional Loyalty Boards and the Loyalty Review Board will affect procedures pursuant to Executive Order 10422 relating to United States citizens who are United Nations employees. As you suggested, amendments to cover this situation have been promulgated to all executive depart- ments and agencies. NW 88326 Docld:32989603 Page 35 -4- Date: July 2, 1953 To: Mr. James E. Hatcher Chief, Investigations Division U. S. Civil Service Commission Washington 25, D. C. • From: John Fdgar Hoover Subject: Director, Federal Bureau of Investigation EXECUTIVE OBTER 10450 SICURITY REQUIREMENTS FOR GOVERNMENT EMPLOYMENT with the inception of the cantioned Executive Order it became evident to this Bureau that certain problems would arise which have been encountered in the past in this bureau's onerations under the provisions of "recutive Order 9335. Several of these have been posed to the Department of Justice and the latter has now furnished this ureau its advice regarding then. One consideration is just what agencies in the Federal Government are to be included in the operations of trecutive Order 10450. As your files will reflect, by letter dcted August 21, 1947, the Honorable orthur Flemming, then the Mcting President of the Younission, furnished this Jurecu a list of cli such anencico to be included within the provisiona of. Executive Order: 9975, dumbered argan these mere, the. Generali. Accounting Office and the Government Printing Office, neither of which were agencies of the cecutive Pranch. The thought occurred. ce to whether these agencies are to be included under the noo program and if so whether your esticated of cases to be handled for these anencies in the current and succeeding fiscal years which you have furnished this bureau include the Ceneral Accounting Office and the Sovernment Printing Office. It is understood that the Commission considers loyees of these agencies within the provisions of frecutive or 59335 since they are competitive employees as are the bulk o JUL G Pay aver NW 88326 Docid:32989603 Page 36 *** employees of several executive agencies. It would be appreciated: “….:: if you would furnish this Bureau a list of the agencies to be ¨`included within the provisions of Executive Order 10450 at journa earliest convenience. In addition, would you advise whether the General Accounting Office and the Government Printing Office and their employees will be considered as subject to the provisions of the captioned order. If such is the case we would appreciate your advice as to whether your estimate of the volume of work to be handled for these agencies was included in the budgetary estimates furnished this Bureau. As you are aware, employees of the Library of Congress have been processed under Executive Order 9835 through agreement with officials of the Library and the results of name checks and investigations handled for the Library were compensated for on a reimbursable basis. Would you advise whether the agreement had with the Library of Congress for processing its employees under the old Loyalty Order has been renewed for Executive Order 10450. If such is the case is the Library of Congress agreeable to continue the procedure of reimbursement for each matter handled? .: With regard to the question cs to what agencies have investigative responsibilities in connection with the additional investigation that may be necessary in the readjudication of full field investigations conducted under Executive Order 9335 as called for in Section 4 of the cuptioned order, this bureau feels it should conduct such investigations only when the burpose is to develop information of a nature described in rection 8(a) of this отреть The Jepartment of Justice advised that it concurs in this opinion and stated that it feels the Civil Service Commission Should tsque direct instructions to all departments and agencies ce to the proper procedures to be followed in connection with requests for further investigation. It is felt that if such instructions are issued it will preclude the receipt of a large number of requests by the FBI for investigation solely to bring the previous investigation up to date or to develop some allegations of a nonsubversive nature, For your further information, the Department of Justice has advised that it agrees this Bureau should continue the procedure established under the Loyalty Order of channeling its investigative reports through the Civil Service. Commission for dissemination to the appropriate departments or 14 agencies. NW 88326 Docid:32989603 Page 37 : Your attention is invited to the letter from Mr. Peter Campbell Brown, then the Acting Assistant to the Attorney General, to the Honorable Seth W. Richardson, then the Chairman of the Loyalty Review Board, dated May 5, 1949, Therein Hr. Brown requested Mr. Richardson to clarify Review Board instructions to the various departments and agencies to the effect that "Special Agents of the Federal Bureau of Investigation will testify before Hearing Boards where they are in a position to furnish competent evidence. They will not, however, participate otherwise in the proceedings or will they be made available merely to interpret information appearing in their investigative reports. This policy will continue to be the policy of this Bureau under Executive Order 10450 and it has been concurred in by the Department of Justice, The Department has further suggested that the Commission so advise the various . departments and agencies that this policy will be continued. St These points are being called to your attention in order that you may furnish this Bureau the information requested above, as well, as give consideration to the necessity for furnishing instructions as outlined above to the various agencies for their information and guidance in the operations of Executive Order 10450 NW 88326 Docid:32989603 Page 38 - 3 COPY Ejan File: I:IK:hh July 16, 1953 Honorable J. Edgar Hoover, Director. Federal burcau of Investigation. Washington 25, D. C. Dear Mr. Hoover: Attached is a list of agencies in the Federal government which are to be included in the operations of Executive Order 10450. This information was requested by your letter of July 2, 1953, addressed to Mr. James E. Hatcher, Chief, Investigations Division. The subject of investigations for the General Accounting Office, Government Printing Office, and Library of Congress is being covered in a separate letter. The Commission will issue instructions to all departments and agencies as to the proper procedures to be followed in connection with requests for further investigation under Section 4 of Executive Order 10450. Instructions will also be issued regarding testimony by special agents or the Federal Iureau of Investigation before security hearing boards.. Attachment Very truly yours, /s/ Joseph E. Winslow Joseph E. Winslow Acting Executive Director COPY NW 88326 Docid:32989603 Page 39 COPY *** DEPARENTS AND AGENCIES INCLUDED IN THE OPERATIONS OF EXECUTIVE ORDER 10450. · EXECUTIVE “OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT:" White House Office Bureau of the budget. Council of Economic Advisers Executive Nansion and Grounds National Security Council National Security Resources Board Office of Defense Mobilization Office of the Liroctor for Mutual Security President's Advisory Committee on Government Organization EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENTS: State Treasury Department of Defense Office of the Jecretary of Defense Department of the Army Department of the Navy Department of the Air Force Justice Post Office Interior Agriculture Commerce Labor Health, Education and Welfare INDEPENDENT AGENCIES: American Battle Comuments Commission... Atomic orgy Commission Board of Governors, Federal Reserve System Canal Zone Government Central Intelligence Agency Civil Aeronautics Board Civil Service Commission : Federal Personnel Council· Committee on Government Contract Compliance. Committee on Retirement Policy for Federal Personnel NW 88326 Docld:32989603 Page 40 COPY INDEPENDENT, AGENCIES: (Continued) Defense Materials Procurement Agency Defense Iransport Administration Economic Stabilization Agency Ixport-Import fank Federal Civil Defonse Administration Federal Coal Mine Lafety Lourd of Review Federal Communications Commission Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service Federal Power Commission Federal Trade Commission General Accounting Office General Services ūministration Government Printing Office Housing and Home Finance Agency Indian Claims Commission International Boundary and Water Commission Interstate Commerce Commission Mutual Security Agency National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics National Capital Housing Authority National Capital Planning Commission National Labor Relations Poard National Mediation Board National Science Foundation National Security iraining Commission Panama Canal Company_ Railroad Retirement Board Reconstruction Finance Corporation Renegotiation Board Securities and Exchange Commission Selective Service Bystem Small Defense Plants Administration Smithsonian Institution National Gallery of Art Soldiers Home Subversive Activities Control Board Tariff Commission Tax Court of the United States Tennessee Valley Authority Veterans Administration War Claims Commission : NW 88326 Docld:32989603 Page 41 2 : UN 1 STATES CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION WASHINGTON 25, D. C, Honorable J. Edgar Hoover. Director, Federal Bureau of Investigation. Washington, D.C. July 21 ADDRESS ONLY "CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION™ IN YOUR REPLY REFER TO FILE. AND DATE OF THIS LETTER Dear Mr. Hoover: You will recall that several agencies of the Legislative Branch of the Government participated in the loyalty program prescribed in Execu- tive Order 9835. These same agencies have made requests of the Commis- sion that they be permitted to participate in a similar manner under the program prescribed in Executive Order 10450. By letter dated June 29, 1853, the Deputy Attorney General advised the Commission that if these agencies are of the view that they can adopt procedures which would make it possible for them to participate in the program by virtue of authority conferred under the acts under which they operate, it would be entirely appropriate for them to participate in the program on a voluntary basis. It was suggested in this letter that the Commission work out with your Bureau the question relating to reimbursement by the agencies involved... Because of the above opinion I have attached for your consideration proposed undated drafts of letters to the Librarian of Congress, The Public Printer, and the Director of Personnel of the General Accounting Office advising that subject to their meeting the above conditions they w wins may participate in this program. The budget. estimates of the Commission..... for some time have included work items which would result from making national agency checlis' and inquiries, and limited personal investigations;…. when necessary, for the Government Printing Office and the General Account- ing Office. It is our understanding that this is true with respect to the budget estimates of your Bureau insofar as they pertain to searching fingerprint records and Standard Forms 67 for employees of these agencies and making full field investigations when necessary under Section 8(d) of Executive Order 10450. For this reason no feature of reimbursement has been mentioned in our proposed letters to these agencies. The Commission is willing to conduct for the i the Library of Congress on a reimbursable. basis activities which it would perform for an agency in the Executive Branch, under Executive Order 10450. I have taken the liberty of including in the draft to the Librarian of Congress. the basis for re imbursing your Bureau for its part in this program. This was done for. NW 88326 Docld:32989603 Page 42 discussion purposes. It is not the. Commission's intent to imply commit- ments on the part of the FBI. After your review I would appreciate your returning the enclosures to me together with any comments or suggestions you may wish to make. Sincerely yours, Enclosure 28952 NW 88326 Docld:32989603 Page 43 E. Window. Joseph E. Winslow Acting Executive Director 1 10021 * UNITED STATES CIVIL SERVICE.COMMISSION "WASHINGTON, D.C 20415 IN REPLY PIEASE DEFLE TO YOUR RESEALACE December 2, 1965 Honorable Nicholas doB. Katzenbach Attorney General Washington, D.C. 20530' Dear Mr. Attorney General: THE OFFICE OF RECEIVED DEC 3 1955 ATTORNEY GENERAL The President has directed the Civil Service Commission, after consult- ing with the major users of personnel investigations, to formulate and issue minimum standards of acceptable investigative coverage for Federal civilian employment. I should appreciate your comments and suggestions relative to the follow- ing proposed minimum standards for acceptable full field coveragei Scope of Full Field Investigations Full field investigations on Federal employees and applicants are per- sonally conducted investigations which cover the life of the individual. with special emphasis on the person's background and activities during the most recent fifteen years, on since his eighteenth birthday, which- over is the shorter period. In addition, a thorough personal investiga- tion is made of any materially derogatory matters developed, requiring investigation before the fifteen-year period. The basic elements of investigation are: ¡- a national agency chuelt, as described on page 736-3 or the Federal Personnel Manuali personal interviews with procent and former employers,' supervisors, fellow school authorities checks of police, or references, neighbors, associates. TYKA.00 Hold of ico and other pertinont: records no appropriate, such as Immigration ti and Naturalization, Passport Division of the State Depart-1965. ment, vital statistics, military service, and the like.. R.A.G. NTERNAL SECU Criminal Section THE MERIT SYSTEM-A GOOD. INVISTMENT IN GOOD GÖVERNMENT NW.88326 Docld:32989603 Page 44 SINCLOSURE 200 CONEX ld。 Aexttei 08124 Personal interviews are scheduled with employers, supervisors, and work ascociates to verify and obtain pertinent details for all employments in the investigative period. Particular care is taken also to verify the fact of unemployment or self-employment claimed by the subject of · investigation. The last period of education at a college level is always verified by a Secondary education is investigated whon check of the school records. Personal the subject is young and has had no subsequent schooling. interviews are conducted with witnesses such as professors, and former students who were associated with the subject during recent schooling. Neighborhood invectigation is regularly conducted to cover residence during the most recent three years. Testimony of neighbors before that ´period may be sought to verify periods of unemployment or self-employment, or to resolve questionable matters which have been raised from other sourcos: The number of witnesses interviewed cannot be reduced to a formula but in each caso depends upon the diversity of the subject's experience and places of residence, as well as upon the depth of knowledge showm by witnesses concerning the subject's character, habits, and background. The objective of the investigation is to obtain a comprehensive and well-rounded picture of the individual's background and activities. Matters Coverc Meld Investigations Basically, full field investigations are dosified to develop sufficient information to enable agency aliw wiricials to determine the fitness of persons entering critical-mel positions. Fitness includes both security and suitability el…………….. Character, habits, morals, non are investigated generally.. Loyalty is particularly stressed and if a question is raised concerning. the subject's loyalty the case is referred to the Federal Bureau of Investigation in accordance with Section 8 (d) of Executive Order. 10450. Particular attention is directed to such matters as immorality, habitual use of intoxicants to excose, lack of integrity, dismissals from employ- [ment; arrests; financial responsibility, and health. NW:88326 Docid:32989603 Rage 45 1309 :તov A 083*, กษ OuJ* The affirmative qualities and qualifications of the subject are fully reported. Over and above the minimum standards, the full field investigation may be tailored to obtain information in depth concerning special attributes and qualifications required for proper performance in the particular kind of position involved. To facilitate early completion of this study, I should like to receive your comments by December 31, 1965.. Mr. Kimbell Johnson, Director, Bureau of Personnel Investigations , is available to discuss any aspect He may be reached . of the proposed standards with members of your staff. on Code 183, Extension 7205 . Sincerely yours, John 1 macy John W. Macy, Chairman NW 88326 Docid:32989603 Page 46; 04⭑* Hr. J. Walter Tenglay Assistant Attcamay Commal Director, FBI. SCOPE CP FULL FIELD INVESTIGATICHS 1005 4 2,1).) Under Reference is made to your lottor of December 9, 1065, forwarding a copy of Chaimman Macy's letter of December 2, 1005, concorning minimum standards for accoptable full field coverage. As you no more, this Dreau conducts our own personnel investigations. The scope of these and other full field investigations conducted by this Dean undor variousi programs, such as the Federal Employco Cocurity Program and the United Nations Loyalty Program, preceds the minimum standards set forth in Chairman Inoy's lottor. The lotto of December 2, 1005, does not change the investigative responsibilition of this Bureau, In view of the above, this Bureau has no comments to mako concoming the proposed minimum standards of acceptablo investigativo coverage for Fodoral civilian employment. This Bureau took a similar position in commoction with this unttor In a lotton to Ir. Mimboll Johnson dated April 22, 1950, NW 88326 Docld:32989603 Page 47 The Attorney General Acting Director, FBI EXECUTIVE ORDERS 9835 10450, "AND 116051 March 20, 20, 1973 Executive Order 9335, Part III, paragraph 3, provided that the Attorney General "after appropriate investigation and determination" would furnish to the Loyalty Review Board the name of each foreign or domestic organization which the Attorney General had dosignated "as totalitarian, fascist, communist or subversive, or as having adopted a policy of advocating or approving the commission of acts of force or violence to dony others their rights under the Constitution of the United States, or as seeking to alter the form of government of the United States by unconstitutional means. Executive Order 10450, Section 12, revoked Executive Order 9835, as amended; however, it provided that the Department of Justice "shall continue to furnish the information described in paragraph 3 of Part III" of Executive Order 3035, "but directly to the head of each department or agency. " Executive Order 11805, paragraph 2, amended Section 12 of Executive Order 10450 by, among other provisions, providing that "the head of each department and agency shall be furnished by the Attorney General with the name of each organization which shall be or has been. heretofors desiginted under this order and that thing herein shall..... affect previous designations made pursuant to Executive Order…… 10450, as amended." (Subparagraph (b)) Executive Order 11605 further provided that "the Subversive Activities Control Eoard shall, upon potition of the Attorney General, conduct appropriate hearings to determine whether any organization is totalitarian, fascist, communist, subversive, or whether it has adopted a policy of unlawfully advocating the commission of acts of force or violence to deny others their rights under the Constitution or laws of the United States or of any fate, on which seeks to overthrow. government of the United States or any State or subdivision thereof by unlawful areans," (Subparagraph (c)). #: JFM:glw ·(10) SEE NOTE PAGE 2 NW 88326 Docld:32989603 Page 48 The Attorney Gens, 'al To date, Congress has refused to appropriate funds for the 'operation of the Subversive Activities Control Board (SACD). During a current study of FEI jurisdiction by this Bureau, the questions have arisen: has the authority to designate organizations been taken from the Attorney General and given to the SACB by Executive Order 11605, or is this authority concurrent; and at this time, what are the responsibilities and authority of the FDI under Executive Order 10450, as amended, and Executive Order 115057 Would you please provide me with a statement of the Department's current position on these questions. 1 The Deputy Attorney General 1 - Assistant Attorney General Internal Security Division NW 88326 Docid:32989603 Page 49 UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT Memorandu DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE TO. L. Patrick Cray DATE: Acting Director April 3, 1973. Federal Bureau of Investigation FROM Henry E. Petersen Assistant Attorney General Criminal Division SUBJECT: Executive Orders 9835, 10450, and 11605 This is in reference to your memorandum dated March 20, 1973 in which you requested to be advised regarding the Department's position relating to the above executive orders. In the event the Subversive Activities Control Board ceases to function after July 1, 1973, the designation program as authorized by E. O. 10450, as amended, will continue to remain in effect. The ·Board's demise will, however, eliminate it as the body which at this time has the exclusive authority to conduct, upon petition of the Attorney General, the evidentiary hearings and make the determinations as to whether an organization should be designated within the criteria and standards specified by E. O. 10450, as amended by E. 0. 11605. The question of revising E. O. 10450 to overcome any deficiency which arises as a result of the demise ´of the Board is currently under study in the Depart- ment. There is also legislation pending to afford Congressional approval to E. O. 11605. Until such time as these matters are resolved, it is requested that the Bureau continue to conduct the investi- gations which it has carried out under E. 0. 10450 which is, of course, still in effect. NW 88326 Docid:32989603 Page 50 Deputy Assistant Attorney General. Criminal Division Director, FBI EXECUTIVE ORDER 10450 May 8, 1974 Executive Order (EO) 10450 is currently being amended by the Department and representatives of this Bureau have participated in a task force headed by Mr. Oran Waterman, Director, Department Security Staff, which is recommending certain changes be made in EQ 10450. During the course of discussions within the task force, it was pointed out to Mr. Waterman the Bureau's authority to conduct investigations in the domestic subversion field has come under considerable scrutiny. The Bureau is now conducting investigations of domestic cubversion on the basis of existing Federal statutes. This investigative policy may not adequately meet the needs of an effective security of Covernment employees program under EO 10450. The Assistant Attorney General, Office of Legal Counsel, previously solicited our views on abolition of the Attorney (eneral's List. In our response captioned Abolition of the Attorney General's List, dated April 11, 1974, our comments included advice that under our current statutory basis for domestic subversion investigations may not adequately meet the needs of O 10450 and the observation the FBI has never received specific instructions from the Attorney General to · conduct intelligence-type investigations to identify and determine the activities of organizations-described in Section 8 (a) (5) of EO 10450. We also requested to be advised as to the instructions of the Attorney Ceneral relating to the FBI conducting intelligence-type investigations. under EQ10450, as well as the scope and parameters within which such Investigations should be conducted. NW 88326 Docid:32989603 Page 51 i Deputy Assistant Attorney General Criminal Division is Our current practice of conducting subversive-type. Investigations based on Federal statutes may tend to restrict our Intelligence gathering concerning organizations, associations, movements, gros and combinations of persons as defined in Section 8 (2) (5) of EO 10450. In responding to our above-referred-to memorandum of April 11, 1974, it is recommended the Attorney General consider ce of some form of Departmental instruction or order establishing firm guidelines for intelligence-type investigations which would define our authority in this regard. It is believed this would put the FBI on a firm foundation to conduct intelligence-type investigations involving groups defined in Section 8 (a) (5) to adequately support EO 10450. We have previously recommended that the Department seek a comprehensive Executive Order, and furnished suggested language, which would provide a firm basis for FBI intelligence-type investigations in the security field. This recommendation is still under study by the Department. We would be glad to meet with representatives of the Department to discuss this matter in more detail. 1 - Director Department Security Staff NW 88326 Docid:32989603 Page 52 Deputy Assistant Attorney General Criminal Division Director, 331 FEDERAL EMPLOYEE SECURITY PROGRAM EXECUTIVE ORDER 10450 August 19, 2971 Since the issuance of Executive Order 11785 on June 4, 1974, abolishing the Attorney General's list of designated organizations, one of the standards used by the FBI in initiating investigations of individuals pursuant to Executive Order 10460 has been eliminated. This is true with regard to investigations. under captioned matter of individuals which may be initiated by the FBI based on information contained in our files as well as in evaluating requests for investigations of individuals received from other agencies and departments pursuant to Section 6(d) ož Executive Order 10450. In this connection it is noted that the Criminal Division of the Department in 1ts letter of July 11, 1974, advised that continued investigation by the NDI of the Nation of Islam is warranted because, among other things, "its reported activities appear to come within the criteria of Executive Order 10450." In view of the issuance of Executive Order 11735, it will be appreciated if you will furnish guidelines to be used by the F31 in initiating investigations of individuals under captions .matter pursuant to Executive Order 10450 and specifically criteri to be utilized in determining whether available information is sufficient basis for an investigation. I - Director Department Security Staff NW 88326 Docid:32989603 Page 53 [m By-148 UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT OR Memorandum TO FROM Clarence M. Kelley Director Federal Bureau of Investigation • སྡུད་རྣ ངན་ ན་བ Ex Pommerening ssistant Attorney General for Administration SUBJECT: Federal Employee Security Program Executive Order 10450 نج ہے۔ ÐARTMENT OF JUSTICE DATE: AUG 25 1974 The practice as set forth in your subject memorandum of August 14, 1974, for furnishing to the Office of Management and Finance copies of investigative repolis satisfies the needs of the Department. NW 88326 Docid:32989603 Page 54 .. Assistant Attorney General for Administration Director, FBI FEDERAL EMPLOYEE SECURITY PROGRAM EXECUTIVE ORDER 10450 : August 14, 1974 This will confirm the request on August 6, 1974, of Mr. Oran H. Waterman, Director, Department Security Staff, advising he was acting on a request from your office, that copies of reports containing the results of investigations of individuals conducted under captioned matter pursuant to the provisions of Executive Order 10450 be furnished, where pertinent, to his office directly rather than through your office. This procedure was instituted on August 6, 1974. After review by the Department Security Staff it is understood that the roports are forvarded to the Criminal Division. : As in the past, these reports are furnished to the Department in order that consideration may be given as to whether any Federal laws have been violated and for information concerning possible subversive infiltration into the Executive Branch of the Government. With regard to a determination as to whether any Federal laws have been violated, it is noted the violations generally involve Title 18, U. S. Code, Section 1001, and a response is 'received from the Criminal Division. Information concerning subversive infiltration into the Executive Branch of the Government is furnished for the Department's assistance in discharging its responsibilities under Section 13 of Executive Order 10450 which reads: "The Attorney General is requested to render to the hoads of departments and agencies such advice as may be requisite to enable thon to establish and maintain an appropriate employee security program. 250፡7- I practice set Department. IZMAILED:20preciated if you will advise if the forth AUG141974 AUG 141974 responsive to the needs of the བད 13 NW 88326 Docid:32989603 Page 55 ΤΟ $ OPTIONAL FORM NO, 10 JULY 1973 EDITION SA FPMR (41,CFR) 101-11.6 UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT Memorandum Clarence M. Kelley Director Federal Bureau of Investigation FROM: Glen E. Pommerening SUBJECT: **Assistant Attorney General » for Administration Federal Employee Security Program Executive Order 10450 DATE: NOV 1 1974 This is in response to your memoranda, entitled as above, dated May 8, 1974 and August 19, 1974, directed to the Deputy Attorney Geņeral, Criminal Division, and referring to pro- blems which have arisen as a result of the promulgation of Executive Order Ì1785 which amends Executive Order 10450. view of the involvement of my staff in these matters, I will undertake to answer your questions with the concurrence of the Criminal Division. In As you know this matter has been under continuing’review both in the Task Force, chaired by a representative of this office, of working level representatives of various agencies in the security field and is now under study to a lesser degree in Project #10 of the "Domestic Council on Privacy", You ask that the Department; (a) provide specific instruc- tions to the Bureau to conduct intelligence-type investigations to identify and determine the activities of organizations now described in the amended Section 8(a) (5) of Executive Order 10450; (b) furnish guidelines to be used by the Bureau in ini- tiating investigations of individuals under the captioned matter pursuant to Executive Order 10450 and specifically, criteria to be utilized in determining whether available information is a sufficient basis for investigation. Under the amendment to Section 8(a) (5) of Executive Order 10450, we now have only two types of organizations; (1) those which unlawfully advocate or practice the commission of acts... of force or violence to prevent others from exercising their rights under the constitution or laws of the United States or NW 88326 Docld:32989603 Page 56 S. Savings Bonds Regularly on the Payroll Savings Plan any State, (2) or which seek to overthrow the Government of the United States, or any State or subdivision thereof, by unlawful means. (Emphasis added). Of course, the key words which are underlined indicate that the investigation should be initially based on a possible violation of a federal (such as the Smith Act) or state statute prohibiting unlawful advocacy or the commission of any unlawful act of force or violence. However, in order for the Bureau to detect organizations with a potential of the above nature, it is important that the investigation proceed on the basis of in- formation indicating that the organization may be of the nature mentioned. It is not necessary that a crime occur before the investigation is initiated, but only that a reasonable evaluation of the available information suggests that the activities of the organization may fall within the proscription of the Order. The most recent example of the type of organization, that you have advised is becoming more prevalent, is the small but dedicated to violence, Symbionese Liberation Army (SLA). Organizations of this nature would clearly fall within the Order and should be investigated as soon as information is available indicating their potentiality for violence and of course, if possible, prior to the fulfillment of their purposes. It is true that Executive Order 11785 eliminated the prior communist, totalitarian, fascist, and subversive characterizations and definitions, but there was no intention of restricting the investigations of such organizations if their programs call for acts of force or violence or the unlawful advocacy of the com- mission of acts of force or violence in furtherance of these programs. It is not possible to set definite parameters covering the initiation of investigations of potential organizations falling within the Order but once the investigation reaches a stage that offers a basis for determining that the activities are legal in nature, then the investigation should cease, but if the investi- gation suggests a determination that the organization is engaged in illegal activities or potentially illegal activities it should continue. It follows in answer to your second question that individ- uals' who are active either as members of or as affiliates of NW 88326 Docld:32989603 Page 57 2 organizations described above should be investigated when information is received indicating their involvement. The same yardstick indicated above for organizations in deter- mining whether the investigation should continue, should apply concerning individuals and when a determination can reasonably be made that the individuals activities, either within the organization or as an individual, do not appear to be in vio- lation of any law, then the investigation should cease. NW 88326 Docid:32989603 Page 58 Assistant Attorney General for Administration Director, FBI FEDERAL EMPLOYEE SECURITY PROGRAM EXECUTIVE ORDER 10450 December 11, 1974 Reference is made to your memorandum dated November 1, 1974, in answer to our previous inquiries requesting advice concerning the effect of Executive. Order (80) 11735 on our investigations of organizatious and individuals engaged in subversive activities. While referenced memorandum advises we should use the same yardstick for investigation of subversive organizations and subversive individuals, the comments following that advico, concerning individuals, are believed subject to intergratation as being more restrictive in scope. Specifically, concerning organ- izations, you essentially advised that when investigation dotermines the activities are local in nature, than the investigation should cease, out if the activitios are illegal or potentially illeral, the investigation should continue. Concerning individuals, the menorandum advises essentially that the same yardstick be used but adds when the activities do not appear to be in violation of any law, then the investigation should cease. Further, the tenor of your memorandum, particularly comments contained in page two, paragraph one, follow the concept of investigative scope consistent with the advice as to investigation of subversive organizations but does appear to conflict with the latter comments concerning investigation of individuals where the phrase "not in violation of any law" is used. We would appreciate clarification concerning this matter. CWT/RIE:djr (7) SEE NOTE PAGE THREE NW 88326 Docid:32989603 Page 59 Assistant Attorney General for Administration Your memorandum of November 1, 1974, in part, responded to this Bureau's memorandum of August 19, 1974, which asked for guidelines to be used by the FBI in initiating investigations of applicants and employees in . the Executive Branch of the Government pursuant to Section 8(d) of EO 10450. This Section specifically instructs other agencies to promptly refer to the FBI for investi- gation those cases which develop information indicating that an individual may have been subjected to coercion, influence or pressure to act contrary to the interests of the national security, or information relating to any of the other matters described therein. Since the guidelines furnished by you are concerned primarily with possible violation of law, a decision to be made by the Department, it will be appreciated if you will furnish additional guidelines to cover "sympathetic association" and other standards mentioned in Section 8(a) (2) through (8) when the investigation concerns an applicant or employee in the Executive Branch of the Government. In considering the foregoing, it should be noted the FBI has another responsibility under NO 10450 which is 'set forth in Section 5. This Section provides that whenever there is developed or received by any department or agency information indicating that the retention in employment of any officer or employee of the Government may not be clearly consistent with the interests of the national security, such information shall be forwarded to the head of the employing department or agency or his representative. Your attention is also invited to Chapter 736. of the Federal Personnel Manual, which instructs agencies to promptly refer to the FBI for investigation cases which develop information indicating that a person may have been subject to coercion, influence or pressure to act contrary to the interests of the national security, or information on possible disloyalty to the United States. it NW 88326 Docld:32989603 Page 60 Assistant Attorney General for Administration Chapter 732 of the Federal Personnel Manual instructs that before an agency issues a letter of charges under 50 10450, the Department of Justice shall be consulted to assure that the rights of the employees are fully considered. Section 13 of CO 10450 requests the Attorney General to render to the heads of departments and agencies such advice as may be requisite to enable them to establish and maintain an appropriate employee security program. Available information indicates that difficulties of proof imposed by the courts in loyalty and security cases have proved almost insurmountable and as a result no removals or other adverse actions have been taken on these grounds for Several years and the adjudicative basis has apparently shifted from loyalty and security to suitability. An early response in this matter will be appreciated. NOTE: - We have corresponded with the Department concerning amendments to EO 10450 by EO 11785 and requested guidelines as to our investigations of subversive matters defined in EO 10450 as amended by EO 11785 as none have been previously furnished by the Department. This is necessary because the Federal Employee Security Program depends on subversive information originating with our subversive investigations. The foregoing requests clarification in conflicting language in the Department's response as to subversive investigations and response to questions concerning the FBI's investigative role in the above Program. Although our original inquiry was directed to Assistant Attorney General, Criminal Division, the Department memorandum notes Assistant Attorney General, Administrative Division, answered with concurrence of the Criminal Division. We are, therefore, directing our request for clarification to Assistant Attorney General for Administration. NW 88326 Docld:32989603 Page 61 12 3 - - - Mr. J. B. Adams Mr. J. A. Mintz (1 - Mr. J. B. Hotis) Mr. T. W. Leavitt (1 (1 - - 62-116395 Mr. W. O. Cregar) Mr. T. J. McNiff) 1 Mr. Fehl 1 Mr. Steel 1 - Mr. Stoops March 3, 1976 #MDR-6 2/6/01 ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED HEREIN IS UNCLASSIFIED_ DATE 2/6/01 BY SPALMKO U.S. SENATE SELECT COMMITTLE TO STUDY GOVERNMENTAL OPERATIONS WITH RESPECT TO INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES (SSC) Reference is made to SSC letter dated February 9, 1976, requesting appropriate FBI materials describing the policy and procedures of the Bureau for investigations carried out pursuant to Executive Order (EO) 10450, (enclosed), as amended, including, but not limited to, the standards for checking the names for Federal employees or prospective employces in FBI files (a National Agency Check) the standards for determining whether or not there is "derogatory information" in the FBI files, the policies for dissemination of such infor- mation, and the circumstances under which the FBI will conduct its own investigation of a prospective Federal employec. Set forth below is this Bureau's response to the requests mentioned in referenced letter. Also enclosed are materials responsive to the requests mentioned in referenced letter. POLICIES AND PROCEDURES OF THE FBI FOR INVESTIGATIONS PURSUANT TO EO 10450, AS AMENDED Executive Order (EO) 10450, as amended, came into existence on April 27, 1953, and serves as the basic authority under which most personnel investigations are conducted at the present time involving applicants and employees in the Executive Branch. EO 10450, in its preamble, states that the interests of the national security require all persons privileged to be employed by the Government shall be reliable, trustworthy, of good conduct and character, and of complete and unswerving Dep. AD Adm. loyalty to the United States. Assoc. Dir. Dep. AD Inv. Asst. Dir.: Admin. Section 2 requires the agency head to maintain an Comp. Syst. Offective program to insure that the employment or retention Ext. Affairs of applicants and employees is clearly consistent with the Files & Com. interests of the national security. Gen. Inv. Ident. Inspection Original and one copy to AG. Intell. Laboratory GLS: pln/kkk Plan. & Evol. 14- pec. Inv. ining Coun. ne Rm. _ Sec'y — MAIL ROOM kku NIWY 86006 Docld:32989603 Page 62 Jea Jam me ENCLOSURE TELETYPE UNIT GPO : 1975 0 - 569-920 SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE ON INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES (SSC). Section 8 lists the conditions for developing infor- mation which is of investigative and, by inference, adjudicative interest. Section 13 states: "The Attorney General is requested to render to the heads of departments and agencies such advice as may be requisite to enable them to establish and maintain an appropriate employee security program.' 17 Chapter 732 of the Federal Personnel Manual instructs that before an agency issues a letter of charges under EO 10450, the Department of Justice shall be consulted to assure that the rights of the employees are fully considered. The Government Printing Office, General Accounting office, and Library of Congress, all in the Legislative Branch, voluntarily participated in the loyalty program. prescribed by EO 9835. The same agencies desired to participate in the program set up by NO 10450. These agencies again, with the approval of the Department of Justice, worked out with the Department and with the Civil Service Commission The results procedures for their participation in EQ 10450. of FBI investigations under EO 10450 concerning applicants and employees of these agencies in the Legislative Branch are furnished to the Civil Service Commission, which in turn furnishes the results to the designated officials in the specific agency. Available information indicates that difficulties. of proof imposed by the courts in loyalty and security cases are considered almost insurmountable and as a result no removal or other adverse actions have been taken on. these grounds for several years and the adjudicative basis has shifted from loyalty and security to suitability. Thus, favorable determinations are said to be based on EO 10450 while unfavorable decisions almost always rely on the suitability provisions of Civil Service Regulations. It is noted that you have previously reviewed Section 19, "Applicant and Employee Investigations Conducted for Other Government Agencies," FBI Manual of Instructions, NW 88326 Docid:32989603 Page 63 2 - : SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE ON INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES (SSC) Volume II, which contains instructions to be followed for investigations carried out pursuant to EO 10450, as amended. This should be referred to for an understanding of the FBI's policy and procedures. Section 8 (d) reads as follows: There shall be referred promptly to the Federal Bureau of Investigation all investigations being conducted by any other agencies which develop information indicating that an indivi- dual may have been subjected to coercion, influence, or pressure to act contrary to the interests of the national security, or information relating to any of the matters described in subdivisions (2) through (8) of subsection (a) of this section. In cases so referred to it, the Federal Bureau of Investigation shall make a full field investigation. Chapter 736 of the Federal Personnel Manual instructs agencies to promptly refer to the FBI for investigation cases "which develop information indicating that a person may have been subject to coercion, influence, or pressure to act contrary to the interests of the national security, or information on possible disloyalty to the United States. This Chapter also requires that "information as to subversive activity on the part of employees in the Executive Branch....is referred by the employing agency. to the Federal Bureau of Investigation" so that necessary investigation is conducted by the FBI. H In a memorandum dated August 19, 1974, (enclosed), to the Deputy Assistant Attorney General, Criminal Division, with a copy for the Director, Department Security Staff, Department of Justice, reference was made to EO 11785 dated June 4, 1974, (enclosed), which abolished the Attorney General's list of designated organizations, one of the standards used by the FBI in initiating investigations of individuals pursuant to EO 10450. It was pointed out this standard was eliminated with regard to investigations of applicants and employees in the Executive Branch which may be initiated by the FBI based on information in our files NW 88326 Docld:32989603 Page 64 3 | SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE ON INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES (SSC) as well as in evaluating requests for investigations of individuals received from other agencies and departments pursuant to Section 8 (d) of 50 10450. Guidelines were requested for the use of the FBI in initiating investigations of individuals pursuant to EO 10450 and specifically criteria to be utilized in determining whether available information is sufficient basis for investigation under 50 10450. A response to these inquiries was made by the Assistant Attorney General for Administration on November 1, 1974, (enclosed), advising that the FBI should continue to conduct investigations to identify organizations coming within the purview of Section 8 (a) (5) of EO 10450, i.e., organizations which: (1) unlawfully advocate or practice the commission of acts of force or violence to prevent others from exercising their rights under the Constitution or laws of the United States or any State; or (2) which seek to overthrow the Government of the United States or any State or subdivision thereof by unlawful means. The Depart- ment advised that if the investigation of an organization * suggests a determination that the organization is engaged in illegal activities or potentially illegal activities, it should continue. The Regarding the investigation of individuals, the Department advised that members or affiliates of organizations described above should be investigated and the same yardstick should be utilized as was indicated for organizations in determining whether the investigation should continue. Department added, however, that "when a determination can reasonably be made that the individual's activities, either within the organization or as an individual, do not appear to be in violation of any law, then the investigation should cease. In a memorandum dated December 11, 1974, (enclosed), to the Assistant Attorney General for Administration, clarifi- cation was requested of the guidelines for investigations by the FBI of applicants and employees in the Executive Branch under EO 10450 since the Department's statement that the same yardstick should be utilized in the case of organizations and individuals appears to be at variance with that used concerning organizations. 2 NW 88326 Docid:32989603 Page 65 SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE ON INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES (SSC) STANDARDS FOR CHECKING FBI FILES FOR A NATIONAL AGENCY CHECK Section 3(a) provides that the appointment of each civilian employee shall be made subject to investigation but in no event shall the investigation include less than a national agency check including a check of the fingerprint files of the FBI. Although the scope of a national agency check is not defined in EO 10450, Chapter 736 of the Federal Personnel Manual defines a national agency check as including a check of the fingerprint files, Identification Division, FBI, and of the investigative files of the FBI, STANDARDS FOR DETERMINING WHETHER OR NOT THERE IS "DEROGATORY INFORMATION" IN THE FBI FILES The standards for determining what is derogatory information is such information that shall relate, but shall not be limited to, those facts described in subdivisions (1-2) of Section 8 (a). POLICIES FOR DISSEMINATION OF SUCH DEROGATORY INFORMATION Section 5 of EO 10450 provides: Whenever there is developed by any department or agency information indicating that the retention in employment of any officer or employee of the Government may not be clearly consistent with the interests of the national security, such informa- tion shall be forwarded to the head of the employing department or agency or his represen- tatives.... If the FBI receives information coming within the provisions of this section, the FBI has the responsibility to disseminate it whether it be of a suitability or loyalty nature. Chapter 735 of the Federal Personnel Manual contains The conditions for language similar to that in Section 5. the types of derogatory information involved are set forth in Section 8 (a) of the Order. NW 88326 Docid:32989603 Page 66 5 : SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE ON INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES (SSC) Supplement Number 4 (revised) of Departmental Order 3464, signed by the Attorney General on January 13, 1953, provides that all files, documents, records and reports in the Department of Justice shall be regarded as of a confidential nature. The Attorney General by memorandum dated December 5, 1947, advised the Bureau that the practice in passing along to the various government departments and agencies information which comes to its attention in connection with the conducting of investigations, normally and regularly within the Bureau's jurisdiction, is entirely appropriate and correct. The Attorney General added that it would appear that the Bureau would be remiss in its duty if it failed to pass along information coming to it which might prove in the interest of the general welfare. He added that it is not the Bureau's responsibility to determine whether the information is or is not of importance to the particular agency in the carrying out of its current activities and responsibility, and whether or not any action is taken by the department or agency is not, of course, principal concern of the Bureau. The Attorney General advised, therefore, that in his opinion the Bureau should continue to pass along information, which it is believed might be of interest to the various departments and agencies. a It should be noted that our FBI reports distributed to outside agencies are stamped as the property of the FBI with this additional notation, This document contains neither recommendations nor conclusions of the FBI and in leaned to your agency: it and its contents are not to be distributed outside your agency. PBI memorandum dated August 14, 1974, (enclosed), the Assistant Attorney General for Administration, copies for the Deputy Assistant Attorney General, Criminal Division, and for the Director, Department Security Staff, confirmed the results of investigations of individuals pursuant to EO 10450 be furnished, where pertinent, to the Director, Department Security Staff. to NW 88326 Docid:32989603 Page 67 6 SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE ON INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES (SSC) The memorandum pointed out that, as in the past, these reports are furnished to the Department in order that consideration may be given as to whether any Federal laws have been violated and for information concerning possible subversive infiltration into the Executive Branch of the Government. With regard to a determination as to whether any Federal laws have been violated, it was noted the violations generally involve Title 18, U.S. Code 1001, and a response is received from the Criminal Division. Information concerning subversive infiltration into the Executive Branch is furnished for the Department's assistance in discharging its responsibilities under Section 13 of EO 10450. The Assistant Attorney General for Administration, by memorandum dated August 26, 1974, (enclosed), advised that the practice as outlined in the memorandum of August 14, 1974, satisfies the needs of the Department. As the result of reorganization in the Department, these reports are now sent to the Director, Security and Administrative Services Staff. CIRCUMSTANCES UNDER WHICH THE FBI WILL CONDUCT ITS OWN INVESTIGATION OF A PROSPECTIVE FEDERAL EMPLOYEE With regard to Sections 5 and 8 (d), supra, the FBI sent a memorandum dated May 1, 1953, (enclosed), to the Deputy Attorney General pointing out that the FBI contemplated following the policy in existence under EO 9835 (Federal Employee Loyalty Program) of initiating an investigation based on available information rather than awaiting a request for such an investigation under EO 10450 from the interested department or agency. It was stated that if this practice was in conflict with the provisions of EO 10450, consideration could be given to clarification in subsequent regulations. NW 88326 Docid:32989603 Page 68 7 SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE ON INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES (SSC) In reply the Deputy Attorney General on June 25, 1953, (enclosed), advised he did not believe the policy outlined in the memorandum dated May 1, 1953, to be in conflict with any provision of EO 10450 and saw no reason why the FBI should not continue this policy. The FBI has continued the practice approved in the Department's memorandum of June 25, 1953, and by memorandum dated January 23, 1976, to the Deputy Attorney General, the Department was advised that this policy still continues under the provisions of EO 10450. Enclosures. (23) 1 The Attorney General NW 88326 Docld:32989603 Page 69 છે . ఐ 5-140 (Rev. 1-21-74) FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION WASHINGTON, D. C. 20535 Senate Select Committee Addressee: ☐ LTR ☑ LHM Memo Report dated ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED HEREIN IS UNCLASSIFIED DATE 2/6/01 BY SPZALMKP 3/3/76 Caption of Document: SSC let 2/9/76 requesting FBI materials describinggthe policy & procedures. of the Bureau. M Originating Office: Delivered by: Received by: Title: FBI Tassinar French Counsel Return this receipt to the Intelligence Division, FBI Date: 3/8/76 NW 88326 Docid:32989603 Page 70 8 TE: SEE INSTRUCTIONS ON VERSE BEFORE COMPLETING. TO: CLASSIFY AS APPROPRIATE Intelligence Community Staff ATTN: Central Index FROM: FBI SUBJECT: Abstract of Information Provided to Select Committees 2. DATE PROVIDED 1. HOW PROVIDED (check appropriate term. If a document was made available for review but not transmitted, so note.) x DOCUMENT BRIEFING INTERVIEW TESTIMONY OTHER 3. TO WHOM PROVIDED (check appropriate term; add specific names if appropriate) X SSC 3/3/76 4. HSC IDENTIFICATION (provide descriptive data for documents; give name or identification number of briefer, interviewee, testifier and subject) Memorandum and enclosures 5. IN RESPONSE TO (list date and item number if in response to formal request, other- wise state verbal request of (name), initiative, subpoena, etc.) SSC letter 2/9/76 6. CLASSIFICATION OF INFORMATION (enter U, C, S, TS or Codeword) U 7. KEY WORDS (enter the appropriate key words from the list provided separately; if key words not listed are used underline for emphasis) Operating procedures Į 18. SUMMARY (see reverse side before completing this item) Information regarding FBI policy and procedure for investi- gations carried out pursuant to Executive Order 10450, as amended.. ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED HEREIN IS UNCLASSIFIED DATE 2/6/01 BY SPRAUMKP 62-116395 SJM:1hb (4)) ORIGINAL VIA LIAISON TO CENTRAL COMMUNITY INDEX IN CONNECTION WITH SENSTUDY 75. TREAT AS YELLOW CLASSIFY AS APPROPRIATE 5-zz 3791 (6-75) NW 88326 Docid:32989603 Page 71 INSTRUCTIONS Type or print clearly in ink. • Indicate classification of the abstract top and bottom. Date the abstract and put on any internal control numbers required. "FROM" entry should clearly identify the organization providing the information. • If additions (as when a copy of document sent to SSC is later sent to HSC) or changes to a previously submitted form are necessary, submit a copy of the original abstract, with the change indicated. - SPECIFIC ITEM NO. 8. SUMMARY enter brief narrative statement describing substance of information and showing relationship to Intelligence Community matters if appropriate. Any feedback or evidence of investigatory interests should be noted. Commitments made to supply additional information should be noted. Additionally, certain administrative information may be entered here, e.g., restrictions on review of a document, if document was paraphrased, whether interviewee is current or former employee, etc. If actual document or transcript is provided, that fact should be noted and no summary is required. Additional pages may be attached if necessary. NW 88326, Docid:32989603 Page 72 -5 Assoc. Dir. The Attorney General Director, FBI 0 U. S. SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE ON INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES (SSC) 2 M J. A. Mintz 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 (Mr. Hotis) Mr. W. R. Wannall Mr. W. O. Cregar Mr. K. A. Mendenhall February 3, 1976 ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED Reference is made to SSC letter dated January 7, 1976, requesting certain materials from the FBI. Enclosed for your approval and forwarding to the SSC is the original of a memorandum which constitutes this Bureau's response to the request for material set forth in paragraph two of referenced letter. A copy of this memorandum is being furnished for your records, along with a set of the materials which is to be de- livered to the SSC with the memorandum. Attention is invited to a number of references in the materials to Mr. John T. Elliff, Director, Domestic Intel- ligence Task Force, SSC. Because of these references, it is our intention that when the materials are to be delivered to the SSC, we will invite Mr. Elliff to review the materials at FBI Headquarters and respect his desires as to whether or not any of the references should be excised prior to actual delivery of the materials. This procedure will thus insure the privacy considerations relative to Mr. 7 MAR 18 1376 1 Ellin 111100-382-11/ 395 EX-115 92174 On January 29, 1976, the foregoing was discussed by a representative of this Bureau with Mr. Michael E. Shaheen, Jr., Special Counsel for Intelligence Coordination, who agreed with our proposal. Enclosures Dep. AD Adm 62-116395 Dep. AD Inv. Asst. Dir.: Admin. Comp. Syst. Ext. Affairs I - Files & Com. _ Gen. Inv. Ident. 2 videnc madi l The Deputy Attorney General Attention: Inspection KAM:pal Intell. (9) Laboratory Plan. & Eval. _ Spec. Inv. Training Legal Coun. Telephone Rm. о ツバットゲル Michael E. Shaheen, Jr. Special Counsel for Intelligence Coordination, ENCL BEHIND FILE Director Sec'y MAIL ROOM NW 88323299603 Page 73 TELETYPE UNIT VSA درور h SEE NOTE PAGE 2 woc! дат K pm. GPO 1975 O-569-920 The Attorney General NOTE: Proposal discussed with Shaheen by S. F. Phillips of Senstudy 75 Project after checking with Assistant Director Mintz. For ready reference by approving Bureau officials, attached below the yellow of the LHM is a set of the materials which will be retained by Bureau and we have flagged by paper clips those paragraphs which contain the pertinent references to Elliff. 2 NW 88326 Docld:32989603 Page 74 62-116395 2 1 1 - - Mr. J. A. Mintz (1 Mr. I. Hotis) R. Wannall Mr. W. 0. Cregar 1 - Mr. K. A. Mendenhall February 3, 1976 UNITED STATES SENATE SELECT COPIITTEE TO STUDY COVERITIENTAL, OPERATIONS WITH RESPECT TO INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES (SSC) Assoc. Dir. Reference is made to SSC letter dated January 7, 1976, requesting certain materials from the FBI. The material requested in paragraph two of referenced letter is being delivered with this memorandum. With respect to the material being delivered, it should be noted there are several instances wheroin the documents provided refor to pre- vious communications, exhibits, and attachments. Extensive file reviews were conducted and some of these communications could not be located. In other instances when such communications wore located, they were reviewed and found to not pertain to changes being made to Section 87 of the Manual of Instructions. Addition* ally, the final approved version of Section 87 and the Position Paper by Thomas J. Smith cantioned "Domestic Intelligence Division- Scope of FBI Authority, Jurisdiction and Responsibility In Domestic Intelligence Investigations" are not being submitted with this memorandum inasmuch as these items have previously been furnished the SSC. 1 - The Attorney General KAM: pal pal (8) NOTE: Dep. AD Adm. _ Admin. ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED HEREIN UNCLASSIFIED DATE 2/6/01 BY SPSALMYP ORIGINAL AND ONE FURNISHED THE ATTORNEY GENERAL SSC requested material reflecting process by which Dep. AD Inv. Section 87 was changed during 1973, from inception to final ap- Asst. Dir.: proval. A review of pertinent files reveals questions were raised during 1971 about the FBI's jurisdiction in the security Ext. Affairs field by Senator S. J. Ervin and John T. Elliff. Former Acting Files & ComDirector L. Patrick Gray, III, requested, during early 1972, Comp. Syst. Gen. Inv. Ident. Inspection Intell. Laboratory Plan. & Eval. _ Spec. Inv. Training - Legal Coun. Telephone Rm. Director Sec'y wrow Tue ны NOTE CONTINUED PAGE 2′ Ром work кажу дат 1975 This document is prepared in response to your request and is not for dissemi- nation outside your Committee. Its use is limited to official proceedings by your Committee and the content may not be disclosed to unauthorized person- nel without the express approval of the FBI . MAIL ROOM TELETYPE UNIT NW 88326 Docid:32989603 Page 75 ENCLOSURE 62-116395 Re: UNITED STATES SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE TO STUDY GOVERNMENTAL OPERATIONS WITH RESPECT TO INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES (SSC) NOTE CONTINUED preparation of in-depth position papers for an Executive Con- ference which led to the above-mentioned paper by Thomas J. Smith. Thereafter Section 87 was revamped and security investigations were to be based on Federal statutes. As indicated above, extensive file reviews were con- ducted to locate various communications referred to in documents being provided SSC and these efforts were negative. Additionally, some documents being provided SSC contain information of interest regarding the manual change; however, enclosures and attached letters with these documents did not pertain to the manual change and therefore these items were not furnished SSc. - 2. NW 88326 Docld:32989603 Page 76 5-140 (Rev. 1-21-74) FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION WASHINGTON, D. C. 20535 Senate Select Committee Addressee: ☐ LTR. ☑ LHM Memo ☐ Report dated 2/3/76 Caption of Document: Re SSC let 1/7/76 request for Section 87 of the Manual of Instructions. FBI Originating Office: Delivered by: Received by: Title: J Stassings Clerk Cooke Return this receipt to the Intelligence Division, FBI -NW-88326-Docld:32989603 Page 77 Date: 2/5/76 ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED HEREIN IS UNCLASSIFIED DATE 2/6/01 BY SP2ALMKP TE: CLASSIFY AS APPROPRIATE SEE INSTRUCTIONS ON REVERSE BEFORE COMPLETING. TO Intelligence Community, Staff ATTN: Central Index SUBJECT: FROM: FBI Abstract of Information Provided to Select Committees 1. HOW PROVIDED (check appropriate term. If a document was made available for review but not transmitted, so note.) DOCUMENT BRIEFING INTERVIEW TESTIMONY OTHER 2. DATE PROVIDED 3. TO WHOM PROVIDED (check appropriate term; add specific names if appropriate) SSC 2/3/76 4. HSC IDENTIFICATION (provide descriptive data for documents; give name or identification number of briefer, interviewee, testifier and subject) 5. Memorandum and enclosures IN RESPONSE TO (list date and item number if in response to formal request, other- wise state verbal request of (name), initiative, subpoena, etc.) SSC letter 1/7/76 6. CLASSIFICATION OF INFORMATION (enter U, C, S, TS or Codeword) ប. 7. KEY WORDS (enter the appropriate key words from the list provided separately; if key words not listed are used underline for emphasis) Operating procedures Information handling 8. SUMMARY (see reverse side before completing this item) Material reflecting process by which Section 87 of Manual of Instructions was changed during 1973, from inception to final approval. 62-116395 AJD:1hb (4) ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED. HEREIN IS UNCLASSIFIED DATE 2/6/01 BY SPALMISP ORIGINAL VIA LIAISON TO CENTRAL COMMUNITY INDEX IN CONNECTION WITH SENSTUDY 75. TREAT AS YELLOW CLASSIFY AS APPROPRIATE 5-gif 3791 (6-75) NW 88326 Docid:32989603 Page 78 INSTRUCTIONS • Type or print clearly in ink. • Indicate classification of the abstract top and bottom. Date the abstract and put on any internal control numbers required. "FROM" entry should clearly identify the organization providing the information. • If additions (as when a copy of document sent to SSC is later sent to HSC) or changes to a previously submitted form are necessary, submit a copy of the original abstract, with the change indicated. - SPECIFIC ITEM NO. 8. SUMMARY enter brief narrative statement describing substance of information and showing relationship to Intelligence Community matters if appropriate. Any feedback or evidence of investigatory interests should be noted. Commitments made to supply additional information should be noted. Additionally, certain administrative information may be entered here, e.g., restrictions on review of a document, if document was paraphrased, whether interviewee is current or former employee, etc. If actual document or transcript is provided, that fact should be noted and no summary is required. Additional pages may be attached if necessary. NW 88326 Docld:32989603 Page 79 __ A་; RTMENT OF TO: OFFICE OF THE DEPUTY ATTORNEY GENERAL WASHINGTON, D.C. 20530 Imagrator William O. advised 3/8/16 f FROM: SUBJECT: John A. Mintz, Assistant Director Legal Counsel Division Federal Bureau of Investigation Steven Blackhurst Assistant Special Counsel for Intelligence Coordination St.ly SSC Letter Dated March 3, 1976 MAR 8 1976 The attached letter from the SSC was discussed with Mr. Tom McNiff of the Bureau on March 8, 1976. It requires no response unless the FBI has objections to the draft SSC report on the Huston Plan. ALL FBI INFORMATION CONTAINED EERST IS UNCLASSINED DATE 2/6/01 BY SP2ALMKP Choya sa (info) REC-104 62-116395--1473 MAR 15 1976 Blakhunsh contents of attached ssc letter. Bad & contents. ENCLOSURE REVOLUTION BICE 84 MAR 1.7.1978. NW 88326 Docid:32989603 Page 80 AA 3/11/76 Steve Blackhunab, Dos, astmaid that iff has agreed to pead latter patients Paul Daly' only to nouative renovad not dial to Bu personnel. TJAY Miller 5 FRANK CHURCH, IDAHO, CHAIRMAN JOHN G. TOWER, TEXAS, VICE CHAIRMAN PHILIP A. ART, MICH. WALTER F. MONDALE, MESIN „WALTER D. HUDDLEŠTON, KY. ROBERT MORGAN, N.C. GARY HART, COLO. HOWARD H. BAKER, JENN. BARRY GOLDWATER, ARIZ. CHARLES MC C. MATHIAS, JR., MD. RICHARD S. SCHWEIKER, PA, WILLIAM G. MILLER, STAFF DIRECTOR FREDERICK A. O. SCHWARZ, JR., CHIEF COUNSEL CURTIS R. SMOTHERS, MINORITY COUNSEL MAR 5 11 49 AM $76 DEPT. OF JUSTICE MAIL UNIT United States Senate SELECT COMMITTEE TO STUDY GOVERNMENTAL OPERATIONS WITH RESPECT TO INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES (PURSUANT TO S. RES. 21, 14TH CONGRESS) WASHINGTON, D.C. 20510 1 March 3, 1976 - Michael E. Shaheen, Jr., Esq. Office of Professional Responsibility U. S. Department of Justice (Room 4313) Washington, D. C. 20530 Dear Mike: On February 23, 24, and March 3, 1976, Mr. William Cregar of the FBI reviewed the Select Committee's draft report entitled "National, Security, Civil Liberties, and the Collection of Intelligence,: A Report on the Huston Plan" for security problems. Loch Johnson, of the Committee staff, revised the draft to meet all security problems which were raised and discussed the revisions with Mr. Cregar to make certain that their concerns were met. This letter is intended to confirm the fact that, un- less I receive word to the contrary from you, the Department of Justice has no objection, on security grounds, to the publication of this report. Thanks very much for your help throughout the inquiry into this subject. ALL FEI DROSMATION CONTAINED FERIET ISLAN DATE 2601 SPRÄLMKP Sincerely, Frederick A. O. Schwarz, Jr. Chief Counsel cc: Paul Daly, FBI : NW 88326 Docid:32989603 Page 81 12 116.395-1473 19 MAR 3 1976 RECEIVED 3.3** TO OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10 MAY 1962 EDITION GSA FPMR (41 CFR) 101-11.6 UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT Memorandum Mr. J. B. Adams FROM: Legal Counsel SUBJECT: SENSTUDY 75 3/8/76 DATE: Attached is a letter dated 3/5/76 addressed to Michael E. Shaheen, Jr., Esquire, Office of Professional Responsibility, U.S. Department of Justice, from Frederick A. O. Schwarz, Jr., Chief Counsel of captioned Committee, confirming the fact that the FBI has reviewed the captioned Committee's draft report titled "CIA and FBI Mail Opening." The FBI's review, according to this letter, was to insure the draft report met all security problems. It is noted that the FBI's review of this report is not for purposes of accuracy but rather to insure that there are no problems relating to classification of material or similar problems. RECOMMENDATION: Assoc. Dir. Dep. AD Adm. _ Dep. AD Inv. Asst. Dir.: Admin. Comp. Syst. Ext. Affairs Files & Com. Gen. Inv. Ident Inspection 丽 Laboratory Legal Coun. Plan. & Eval. Spec. Inv. Training Telephone Rm. Director Sec'y _ That the Intelligence Division review attached letter to determine if it accurately reports our review of the report in question and whether there may be additional changes desired in the draft report. \ Jim John Enclosure ANDLOSURE раз from да 84 1 - Mr. Mintz - Mr. Leavitt 1 - Mr. Phillips - Enc. REC-110 - Enc. - Enc. Mr. Daly - Enc. PVD:lad (6) 17 1976 LAD ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED HEREIN IS UNCLASSIFIED 62-116345-1472 DATE 2/6/01 BY SPRALMK 7 MAR 12 1976 NW 8832ocld:32989603 B. Savings Bonds Regularly on the Payroll Savings Plan Page FRANK CHURCH, IDAHO, CHAIRMAN JOHN G. TOWER, TEXAS, VICE CHAIRMAY, PHILIP A. HART, MICH. WALTER F. MONDALE, MINN. WALTER D. HUDDLESTON, KY. ROBERT MORGAN, N.C.. GARY HART, COLO: HOWARD H. BAKER, JR., TENN. BARRY GOLDWATER, ARIZ. CHARLES MC C. MATHIAS, JR., MD. RICHARD S. SCHWEIKER, PA. WILLIAM G. MILLER, STAFF DIRECTOR FREDERICK A. O. SCHWARZ, JR., CHIEF COUNSEL CURTIS R. SMOTHERS, MINORITY COUNSEL Alnited States Senate SELECT COMMITTEE TO STUDY GOVERNMENTAL OPERATIONS WITH RESPECT TO INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES (PURSUANT TO S. RES. 21, 94TH CONGRESS) WASHINGTON, D.C. 20510 March 5, 1976 Michael E. Shaheen, Jr., Esquire Office of Professional Responsibility Room 4313 U.S. Department of Justice Washington, D.C. 20530 Dear Mike: " On March 4, 1976, Mr. James Johnson of the FBI re- viewed the Select Committee's draft titled "CIA and FBI Mail Opening.' James Dick and Thomas Dawson of the Com- mittee staff revised the draft to meet all security problems previously raised by Mr. James Lee of the Bureau, and discussed the revisions with Mr. Johnson to make cer- tain that their concerns were met. This letter is to confirm the fact that, unless I receive word to the contrary from you, the Department of Justice has no objection to the publication of this report. Thanks again for your help throughout the inquiry into this subject. Sincerely, Il A.O. niz Frederick A. O. Schwarz, Jr. Chief Counsel Copy to Paul Daly ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED HEREIN IS UNCLASSIFIED DATE 2/6/01 BY SPRAUMKP NW-88326 Docld:32989603 Page 83 ENCLOSURE 62.116395-1472 1 17 The Attorney General Director, FBI 0 U. S. SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE ON INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES (SSC) 2 1 1 - - Mr. J. A. Mintz (1 - J. B. Hotis) Mr. W. R. Wannall Mr. S. J. Miller February 26, 1976 1 - Mr. W. O. Cregar 1 - Mr. V. R. Thornton 1 Reference is made to SSC letter dated January 19, 1976, requesting access to certain FBI materials. Enclosed for your approval and forwarding to the SSG is an original of a memorandum in response to Item 6 of referenced SSC letter. A copy of this memorandum is being furnished for your records. Enclosures (2) 62-116395 The Deputy Attorney General Attention: VRT: adna (10) Michael E. Shaheen, Jr. 62-116395-1470 Special Counsel for 62-116315-14/57 Intelligence Coordination MANA 7 MAR 9 1976 니나 253776 Assoc. Dir. Dep. AD Adm. Dep. AD Inv. Asst. Dir.: Admin. Comp. Syst. Ext. Affairs Files & Com. Gen. Inv. Ident. Inspection Intell. Laboratory Legal Coun. Plan. & Eval. _ Spec. Inv. Training Telephone Rm. Director Sec'y ENCLOSURE ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED HEREIN IS UNCLASSIFIED DATE 2/6/01 BY SBALMKO 5/27/76. SSC how set. Reviewed material. 55m/ ds was 18 TO BE HAND-DELIVERED BY THE OFFICE OF CONGRESSIONAL AFFAIRS MAIL ROOM 84 MAR 15 1976, NW 88326 Docid:32989603 Page 84 TELETYPE UNIT да 35 1470- GPO: 1975 O-594-120 : 62-116395 (1 - J. B. Hotis) 2 Mr. J. A. Mintz 1 1 fund fund fund - - Mr. W. R. Wannall Mr. S. J. Miller Mr. W. O. Cregar February 2-6, 1976 1 - Mr. V. R. Thornton U. S. SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE TO STUDY GOVERNMENTAL OPERATIONS WITH RESPECT TO INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES (SSC) Reference is made to SSC letter dated January 19, 1976, Item 6 of which requests access to copies of memoranda of letters between the FBI and IRS regarding the finances of: Fred Hampton, Bobby Rush, the Chicago Black Panther Party, Rev. John Fry and Charles La Paglia. With respect to Item 6 a review of pertinent FBI files discloses there was only correspondence between the FBI and IRS regarding Bobby Rush. Material responsive to Item 6 has been assembled and is available for review in Room 4171, J. Edgar Hoover Building, by SSC Staff Members. 1 - The Attorney General VRT: adn ada (9) Assoc. Dir. Dep. AD Adm. Dep. AD Inv. _ Asst. Dir.: Admin. Comp. Syst. Ext. Affairs Files & Com. _ : Gen. Inv. Ident. Inspection Intell. Laboratory Legal Coun. Plan. & Eval. Spec. Inv. Training Telephone Rm. Director Sec'y — ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED HEREIN IS UNCLASSIFIED DATE 2/6/01 BY SMALMKP ORIGINAL AND ONE CC TO AG школь Вси Jak woc/@ ди This document is prepared in response to your request and is not for dissemi nation outside your Committee. Its use is limited to official proceedings by your Committee and the content may not be disclosed to unauthorized person- nel without the express approval of the EBL .. 62-116395-1470 1970 MAIL ROOM TELETYPE UNIT NW 88326 Docld:32989603 Page 85 ENGLOSURE 67-116345 GPO 1975 O-594-120 5-140 (Rev. 1-21-74) FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION Addressee: WASHINGTON, D. C. 20535 SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE ☑TR ☑ LHM Memo Report dated 2/24/76 Caption of Document: Originating Office: Delivered by: Received by: Title: By U. S. SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE (SSC). (SSC Letter 1/19/76, Item 6) Black Panther Party. FBI D. C Mayh Return this receipt to the Intelligence Division, FBI Date: 3/2/76. ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED HEREIN IS UNCLASSIFIED DATE 2/6/01 BY SPRAUMKP 62-116395-1470 1470 ENGLUSURE 62-116395-145 NW 88326 Docld:32989603 Page 86 OTE: CLASSIFY AS APPROPRIATE SEE INSTRUCTIONS ON REVERSE BEFORE COMPLETING. FROM: FBI TO: Intelligence Community Staff ATTN: Central Index SUBJECT: Abstract of Information Provided to Select Committees 1. HOW PROVIDED (check appropriate term. If a document was made available for review but not transmitted, so note.) X DOCUMENT BRIEFING INTERVIEW TESTIMONY OTHER 2. DATE PROVIDED 3. TO WHOM PROVIDED (check appropriate term; add specific names if appropriate) X SSC 2/26/76 4. HSC IDENTIFICATION (provide descriptive data for documents; give name or identification number of briefer, interviewee, testifier and subject) Memorandum 5. IN RESPONSE TO (list date and item number if in response to formal request, other- wise state verbal request of (name), initiative, subpoena, etc.) SSC letter 1/19/76 6. CLASSIFICATION OF INFORMATION (enter U, C, S, TS or Codeword) U 7. KEY WORDS (enter the appropriate key words from the list provided separately; if key words not listed are used underline for emphasis) Information handling Operating procedures 8. SUMMARY (see reverse side before completing this item) Access to material regarding correspondence between FBI and IRS concerning Bobby Rush. ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED HEREIN IS UNCLASSIFIED DATE 2/6/01 BY SPRALMKP 62-116395 SJM:1hb (4) ORIGINAL VIA LIAISON TO CENTRAL COMMUNITY INDEX IN CONNECTION WITH SENSTUDY 75. TREAT AS YELLOW 3791 (6-75) NW 88326 Docid:32989603 Page 87 62-116395-1478 CLASSIFY AS APPROPRIATE ल 1470 -62-116345, 1455 INSTRUCTIONS Type or print clearly in ink. • Indicate classification of the abstract top and bottom. • Date the abstract and put on any internal control numbers required. "FROM" entry should clearly identify the organization providing the information. If additions (as when a copy of document sent to SSC is later sent to HSC) or changes to a previously submitted form are necessary, submit a copy of the original abstract, with the change indicated. SPECIFIC ITEM NO. 8. SUMMARY - enter brief narrative statement describing substance of information and showing relationship to Intelligence Community matters if appropriate. Any feedback or evidence of investigatory interests should be noted. Commitments made to supply additional information should be noted. Additionally, certain administrative information may be entered here, e.g., restrictions on review of a document, if document was paraphrased, whether interviewee is current or former employee, etc. If actual document or transcript is provided, that fact should be noted and no summary is required. Additional pages may be attached if necessary. NW 88326 Docid:32989603 Page 88 SSC REQUEST 1-19-76 Item 6 SSC has never ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED HEREIN IS UNCLASSIFIED reviewedimateria, DATE 2/6/01 BY MYP 5-27-76 62-116375-1470 ENCLOSURE NW 88326 Docid:32989603 Page 89 Retain OPTIONAL CORM NO. 10 MAY 1962 EDIZION GSA GEN. RES. NO. 27 5010-106 UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT Memorandum Tolson Sullivan Mohr Bishop ΤΟ : Mr. C. D. Brenna FROM : G. C. Moore SUBJECT: BOBBY LEE RUSH RACIAL MATTERS @ 41-0 Decvx** TO IRS F 3-155-71 الا مار مار مار لی مین و DATE: 3/9/71 - BLACK PANTHER PARTY 5-340486 Drennan C Callanan Casper Conrad. Dalbey Felt Gale Rosen Tavel Walters Soyars Tele. Room _ Holmes Gandy r. Floppy A request to the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) for uncertified copies of the subject's income tax returns is attached. This information desired for investigative leads. Dr/mone Rush is presently the Deputy Minister of Defense of the Chicago, Illinois, chapter of the Black Panther Party (BPP). He travels extensively to other mid-western cities, as well as the East Coast in connection with organizational activities. He has frequented national headquarters at Oakland, California, and is known to be a courier of funds to the national office. He has instigated rallies and demonstrations in support of Party causes. He has been convicted on unlawful use and illegal possession of firearms in state courts in Champaign and Cook County, Illinois. As a key black extremist, we need to develop all information of subject's financial sources including his listed property, stocks, bonds, assets and all employments. If you approve, attached memorandum should be returned to Domestic Intelligence Division in order that income tax returns can be obtained and reviewed. RECOMMENDATION: That attached memorandum be approved requesting Rush's income tax returns for 1968 and 1969. Enclosure 1 I - Mr. W. C. Sullivan Mr. C. D. Brennan 1 Mr. G. C. Moore I - 1 Mr. G. A. Mr. D. A. DAB pjc/cal (6) 56 MAR 29 1977 Ca Day Brumble. NW 88326 Docld:32989603 Page 90 ok th Whi ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED HEREIN IS UNCLASSIFIED REC- DATE 2/6/01 SEBALIKA 57- BY " ". wizs 04-59 13 MAR 17 1971 REC-127 15%-9301-54 BOBBY LEE RUSH 1 1 1 - - Mr. W. C. Sullivan Mr. C. D. Brennan Mr. G. C. Moore March 9, 1971 Mr. G. A. Day 1 - 1 - Mr. D. A. Brumble Uncertified copies of income tax returns for 1968 and 1969 are requested for the following individual: Name: Birth: Residence; Employment: Social Security Number: Bobby Lee Rush 11/23/46, Sylvester, Georgia 3145 West 16th Street, Chicago, Illinois (as of 12/8/70) . 2330 South State Street, Chicago, Illinois (as of 3/69). Part-time writer of articles published Esquire Magazine (as of 3/69). Deputy Minister of Defense, Chicago, Illinois, chapter of Black Panther Party (1970). 348-36-3088 It is requested that no active investigation be conducted based solely upon this request. DAB:pjc/cal C (8) NOTE: میکنه - ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED HEREIN IS UNCLASSIFIED DATE 2/10/01 BY SPZALMICR See memorandum G.-C. Moore to Mr. C. D. Brennan, captioned "Bobby Lee Rush, Racial Matters Black Panther Party," dated 3/9/71, prepared by DAB:pjc/cal. Tolson Sullivan Mohr Bishop Brennan, C.D. ORIGINAL AND ONE COPY FURNISHED INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE. Callahan Casper Conrad Dalbey Felt Gale Rosen Tavel 1/15/7 Walters Soyars Tele. Ka MAR 201971 Holmes Gandy MAIL ROOM[ TELETYPE UNIT NW 88326 Docid:32989603 Page 91 کرتے ہے ہے کے سکے کال से Wass - ΤΟ FROM : OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10 MAY 1802 EDITION GSA FPMR (41 CFR) 101-11.6 UNITED STATES GOV NMENT Memorandum CWR DIRECTOR, FBI (157-9304) SAC, CHICAGO BOBBY LEE RUSH (157-2832) (P). RM BPP (KEY BLACK EXTREMIST) - (00: Chicago) . DATE: 2/25/71 Ré Bureau airtel to Albany, 12/23/70. The above referenced airtel instructed investigation of a key black extremist to include a check of the subject's Federal Income Tax return. The Bureau is requested to obtain a copy of the 1969 Federal Income Tax return of BOBBY LEE RUSH for review. Sen menco to MRS 3/8/71 DAB : PH/al } прето SUBJECT: Memes C.) Brennens 328: pp/com J RUSH's Social Security Number is 348-36-3088. His wife's name is SANDRA CAROL-RUSH. His residences from 1968 to date have been located at 2330 South State Street, Chicago, and 3145 West 16th Street, Chicago. RUSH was discharged from the United States Army on April 20, 1968. He was employed by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad before becoming Deputy Minister of Information for the Black Panther Party in Chicago on a full-time basis. ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED HEREIN IS UNCLASSIFIED DATE 2/6/01 BY SP2ALMKP EX108 157-9845% REC-1 8 MAR £ 1971 NW - Bureau (RM) Chicago JPM: nss (3) C Buy U. S2 Savings Bonds Regularly on the Payroll Savings Plan Docld:32989603 Page Tolson Sullivan Mohr Bishop Brennan, C.D. SAC, Chicago (157-2832) REC 98 Director, FBI BOBBY LEE RUSH (157-9304) 62. RACIAL MATTERS BPP 1 Mr. D. A. Brumble 1 5/6/71 Enclosed for the Chicago Division is one copy of subject's U. S. individual income tax return for the calendar year 1968. Enclosure is being forwarded to your division in response to your prior request for such information. You are to insure that this information is used for lead purposes only. Under no circumstances is the information set forth to be disseminated outside the Bureau and is not to be included in any item to be disseminated at a future date. As soon as additional copy of subject's income tax return is received for 1969, same will be forwarded to you. Enclosure DAB: dw (4) سلام NOTE: Bobby Lee Rush is Minister of Defense, Illinois Chapter, BPP and a Key Black Extremist. Department forwarded Rush's income tax form for 1968 in compliance with request made of them March 11, 1971. MAILED G MAY-5 1971 FBI Calfaban Casper Conrad Dalbey Felt Gnie Rosen Tavel Walters Sovara Tele. Room Holmes Gandy BMAY 12 1971 MAIL ROOM[ NW 88326 Docld:32989603 Page 93 TELETYPE UNIT ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED HEREIN IS UNCLASSIFIED, DATE 2/6/01 BY SPRAUNKP Let S G 11.9-3 37*751805 i Dear Mr. Mardian: D US Treasury Department Internal Revenue Service Washington, DC 20224 Date: APR 200 In reply refer to: CP:C:D Honorable Robert C. Mardian Assistant Attorney General Internal Security Division Department of Justice Washington, D. C. 20530 Bobby Lee Rush In re: Bobby Push 3145 West 16th Street Chicago, Illinois SSN: 348-36-3088 In response to your request of March 11, 1971, we are enclosing a copy of the 1968 income tax return of Bobby L. Rush. This copy is being furnished for the purpose specified in your letter and with the understanding that it will be treated as confidential in keeping with the disclosure provisions of the Internal Revenue Code. W We will write you further concerning the 1969 return. ALL FEI INFORMATION CONTAINED BARK IS UNCLASSISTED DATE 2/6/01 BY SPRAUMKR. Enclosure REC 98 MCT-24 Sincerely, (Signed) D. 7. Pacon D. W. Bacon Assistant Commissioner (Compliance) -59-930.462 ☑MAY 6 1971 F RACIAL INT. SECT. NW 88326 Docld:32989603 Page 94 NW 88326 Docld:32989603 Page 95 IRS [JFK Law 11(a)] ! SAC, Chicago (157-2832) (157-9304)-79 1 - 1 - Director, FBI C ST-102 REC- 66. BOBBY LEE FUSH (KEY PLACK EXTRIMIST) 8/31/71 Chicago Guidance Mr. D. A. Brumble Compliance nivision, Internal Revenue Service (IRS), U. S. Department of Treasury, Washington, D. C., kas advised their master filcs show no record of tax returns filed by subject for 1068. They have initiated an investigation to secure any returns which may be due and the Bureau will be advised upon completion of the investigation. Upon receipt of same by the Bureau, Chicago will be advised. Under no circumstances is the information set forth above to be disseminated cutside the Bureau and is not to be included in any item to be disseminated at a future date. ファーバ DAB:mom (5) NOTE: cal Tolson Felt Sullivan Mohr Bishop Brennan, C.D. Callahan Casper Conrad Dalbey Gale Ponder Rosen _ Rush is a top leader and national functionary in the Black Panther Party (RPP). As Minister of Defense, Chicago Chapter of BPP, he administrates Midwestern U.S. BPP activities which in the past included attacks on police, bombings, and stockpiling of weapons. Bureau has previously furnished IRS with his complete background. Information from IRS was in response to a request made of them by the Eureau March 9, 1971, through the Attorney General. MAILED, 3 AUGR 0 1971 FR6 Walters SEP 3 1971 Soyars Tele. Room Holmes MAIL RO0 7. -FB! ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED HEREIN IS UNCLASSIFIED PATE 2/6/01 BY SPRAUMKP NW 88326 Doci0989096° TELETYPE UNIT да Dear Mr. Mardian: In re: Bobby Lee Rush Department of the Treasury rtroent Internal Revenue Service Washington, DC 20224 Date: AUG 12 1971 In reply refer to: CP:D ▷ Honorable Robert C. Mardian Assistant Attorney General Internal Security Division Department of Justice Washington, D. C. 20530 Year: 1969 In response to your letter of March 11, 1971, a search of our individual master files shows no record of returns filed by the above for the year indicated. Accordingly, we have asked our field official concerned to initiate an appropriate investigation to secure any returns which may be due. We will write you further upon completion of the investi- gation. Sincerely, له ALL FBI INFORMATION CONTAINED HER DATE 2/6/01 BY SPOAMUP J.B. Baven D. W. Bacon Assistant Commissioner (Compliance) NW 88326 Docld:32989603 Page 97 100' 804 GAID ST-102 REC-66. 757 2 5. Bungle 9357-79 AUG 3) 1971 SLANCE JUS I co Mr. D A. Brumble i SAC, Chicago (157-2832). REC-45 Director, FBI (157-9304) - BOBBY LEE RUSH EM - BPP $1-105 (KEY BLACK EXTREMIST) 879 3/1/72 Compliance Division, Internal Revenue Service (IRS), U. S. Department of Treasury, Washington, D. C., has advised an investigation by them did not reveal subject had income in 1969 which would require him to file a tax return. Under no circumstances is the information set forth above to be disseminated outside the Bureau and is not to be included in any item to be disseminated at a future date. MRR DAB: pag p (4) NOTE: Rush is national functionary of Black Panther Party (BPP), directing their Midwestern operations. Information from IRS was in response to a request made of them by the Bureau March 9, 1971, through the Attorney General. Mr. Tolson Mr. Felt Mr. Rosen Mr. Mohr Mr. Bishop Mr. Miller. E.S. Mr. Callahan Mr. Casper Mr. Conrad Mr. Dalbey MAILED 6 FEB 29 1972 FBI ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED HEREIN IS UNCLASSIFIED DATE 2/6/01 BY SP2ALMKO Mr. Cleveland Mr. Ponder Mr. Bates Mr. Waikart th Mr. Waiters Mr. Soyars Tele. Room Misa Holmos MAR 6 1972 NW 88326-Docid98960 Page LETYPE UNIT рав let to Chicage DHB:P17 3/1/72 Department of the Treasury Internal Revenue Service Washington, DC 20224 FEB 11 1972 Date: In reply refer to: CP:D Dear Mr. Mardian: In re: Bobby Lee Rush Year: 1969 Honorable Robert C. Mardlan Assistant Attorney General Internal Security Division Department of Justice Washington, D. C. 20530 вст This is in further response to your request of March 11, 1971, and supplements our letter of August 12, 1971. Our investigation did not reveal that Bobby Lee Rush had income in 1969 which would require him to file a tax return. If we can be of further assistance, please let us know. ST-105 ALL FHI INFORMATION CONTAINED HERE IS UNCLASSIFED DATE 2/16/01DY SPARUMKCY Sincerely, (Signed) John F. Hanlon John F. Hanlon Assistant Commissioner (Compliance) REC- 45 لد 157-9304-89 5- B > MAR 1 1972 • NW 88326 Docld:32989603 Page + we FOR ACCESS SSC REQUEST 1-19-76 Item 6 ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED HEREIN IS UNCLASSIFIED DATE 2/12/09 SF5D2ALM14 BY 62-116395-1470 NW 88326 Docid:32989603 Page 100 EXCLOCUDE OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10 MAY 1962 EDITION GSA GEN. AG. NO. 27 - 5010-106 UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT Memorandum Tolson Sullivan Mohr Bishop fennan Callonan Casper ΤΟ Mr. C. D. Brenna P розра DATE: 3/9/71 FROM : G. C. Moore SUBJECT: BOBBY LEE RUSH RACIAL MATTERS MATURE 3-15-71 www hin 41-0 CAI OL 7 257 ILIÆL OYIK - BLACK PANTHER PARTY 5-320148 Q. Conrad Dalbey Felt Gale Rosen Walters Soyars Tele. Room Holmes Gandy Minister of Defermone A request to the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) for uncertified copies of the subject's income tax returns is attached. This information desired for investigative leads. Rush is presently the Deputy Minister of Defense of the Chicago, Illinois, chapter of the Black Panther Party (BPP). He travels extensively to other mid-western cities, as well as the East Coast in connection with organizational activities. He has frequented national headquarters at Oakland, California, and is known to be a courier of funds to the national office. He has instigated rallies and demonstrations in support of Party causes. He has been convicted on unlawful use and illegal possession of firearms in state courts in Champaign and Cook County, Illinois. As a key black extremist, we need to develop all information of subject's financial sources including his listed property, stocks, bonds, assets and all employments. If you approve, attached memorandum should be returned to Domestic Intelligence Division in order that income tax returns can be obtained and reviewed. RECOMMENDATION: That attached memorandum be approved requesting Rush's income tax returns for 1968 and 1969. Enclosure Mr. W. C. Sullivan Brennan 1 - 1 - Mr. C. D. 1 - Mr. G. C. Moore 1 - Day Ok REC- MTO wees 1 - Mr. G. A. Mr. D. A. DAB:pjc/cal (6) MAR 29 1970 ся Brumble. ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED HEREIN UNCLASSIFIED DATE 2/6/01 SY SPRAUMKR NW 88326 Docld:32989603 Page 101 157- 04-59 3 MAR 17 1971 Totson REC-127 157-93011-51 1 1 1 - - ame - Mr. W. C. Sullivan Mr. C. D. Brennan Mr. G. C. Moore March 9, 1971 Mr. G. A. Day BOBBY LEE RUSH 1 - Mr. D. A. Brumble Uncertified copies of income tax returns for 1968. and 1969 are requested for the following individual: Name: Birth: Residence: Employment: Social Security Number: Bobby Lee Rush 11/23/46, Sylvester, Georgia 3145 West 16th Street, Chicago, Illinois (as of 12/8/70). 2330 South State Street, Chicago. Illinois (as of 3/69). Part-time writer of articles published Esquire Magazine (as of 3/69). Deputy Minister of Defense, Chicago, Illinois, chapter of Black Panther Party (1970). 348-36-3038 It is requested that no active investigation be conducted based solely upon this request. DAB:pjc/cal DAB:R³ (8) C 7 NOTE: دان See memorandum G.-C. Moore to Mr. C. D. Brennan, captioned "Bobby Lee Rush, Racial Matters Black Panther Party," dated 3/9/71 prepared by DAB:pjc/cal. 3/9/71 Alay Sullivan Mohr Bishop Brennan, C.D. Callahan Casper Courad Dalbey Felt Gale Rasen Texel Walters Sayars Tele. Ra Hulmes Gandy ORIGINAL AND ONE COPY FURNISHED INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE. ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED HEREIN IS UNCLASSIFIED DATE: 2/6/01 BY SP2ALM 32 MAR 221971 MAIL ROOM 5/71 TELETYPE UNIT NW 88326 Docid:32989603 Page 102 رے سے سے مجھے کے re Wiss A ΤΟ FROM Memo to /RS 171 DAB: P/al прето со мене CD Brannen fem SUBJECT: OFYTONAL FORM NO. 10 MAY 16 EDITION GSA FPM (41 CFR) 101-11.4 'UNITED STATES GOV' NMENT Memorandum CWR J DIRECTOR, FBI (157-9304) SAC, CHICAGO (157-2832) (P). 16-5-8 ” ་ ། DATE: 2/25/71 BOBBY LEE RUSH RM BPP (KEY BLACK EXTREMIST) - (00: Chicago) Re Bureau airtel to Albany, 12/23/70.. The above referenced airtel instructed investigation of a key black-extremist to include a check of the subject's Federal Income Tax return. The Bureau is requested to obtain a copy of the 1969 Federal Income Tax return of BOBBY LEE RUSH for review. Number RUSH's Social Security Number is 348-36-3088. His wife's name is SANDRA CAROL RUSH. His residences from 1958 to date have been located at 2330 South State Street, Chicago, and 3145 West 16th Street, Chicago. RUSH was discharged from the United States Army on April 20, 1968. He was employed by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad before becoming Deputy Minister of Information for the Black Panther Party in Chicago on a full-time basis. ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED HEREIN IS UNCLASSIFIED DATE 2/6/01 OBALMISP 5% 101 157.. 105. 157-71-457 REC-1 8 MчR I 1971 - Bureau Chicago (RM) JPM: nss (3) M NW $8326 Docid:32989600 Savings Bonds Regularly on the Payroll Savings Plan $ Tolson Sullivan Mohr Bishop Drennan, C.D. SAC, Chicago (157-2832) REC 98 Director, FBI (157-9304) 62 1 Mr. D. A. Brumble 7 5/6/71 BOBBY LEE RUSH RACIAL HATTERS BPP Enclosed for the Chicago Division is one copy of subject's U. S. individual income tax return for the calendar year 1968. You Enclosure is being forwarded to your division in response to your prior request for such information. are to insure that this information is used for lead purposes only. Under no circumstances is the information set forth to be disseminated outside the Bureau and is not to be included in any item to be disseminated at a future date. As soon as additional copy of subject's income tax return is received for 1969, same will be. forwarded to you. Enclosure DAB: dw (4) صلاح NOTE: Bobby Lee Rush is Minister of Defense, Illincis Chapter, BPP and a Key Black Extremist, Department forwarded Rush's income tax form for 1968 in compliance with request made of them March 11, 1971. MAILED 6 MAY - 5 1971 FB ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED HEREIN IS UNCLASSIFIED DATE 2/6/01 BY SPRALMVS Callahan Casper Conrad Dalbey Selt Gale Rosen Tavel Walters Soyars Tele. Room Holmes Gandy €234 MAY 12 19,71 Cov MAIL ROOM TELETYPE UNIT NW 88326 Docid:32989603 Page 104 Wh Let SAC CG 5-6-71 Decida 2 US Treasury Department Dear Mr. Mardian: X Bobby Rust D Internal Revenue Service Washington, DC 20224 Date: APR 20 1300 In reply refer to: CP:C:D Honorable Robert C. Mardian Assistant Attorney General Internal Security Division Department of Justice Washington, D. C. 20530 Bobby Lee Rush In re: 3143 West 16th Street Chicago, Illinois SSN: 348-36-3088 Вставки In response to your request of March 11, 1971, we are enclosing a copy of the 1968 income tax return of Bobby L. Rush. This copy is being furnished for the purpose specified in your letter and with the understanding that it will be treated as confidential in keeping with the disclosure provisions of the Internal Revenue Code. We will write you further concerning the 1969 return. Enclosure ALL VEI INFORMATION CONTAINED WETE 130 CLASSIFIED DE 2/6/01 31 5TRALMID ENTJOSUA Sincerely, (Signed) D. . Pacon D. W. Bacon Assistant Commissioner (Compliance) 7-930.4162 REC 98 MCT-24 ☑MAY 6 1971 RACIAL INT. SECT.. NW 88326 Docld:32989603 Page 105 NW 88326 Docid:32989603 Page 106 IRS [JFK Law 11(a)] "เ cal C SAC, Chicago (157-2832) Director, FBI ST-102 (157-9904)-79 I - 1 REC-66 PORBY LEE PUSH (KEY BLACK EXTREMIST) 8/31/71 Chicago Guidance Mr. D. A. Brumble Compliance Division, Internal Revenue Service (IRS), 1. 3. Department of Treasury, Washington, D. C., has advised their master files show no record of tax returns filed by subject for 1080. They have initiated an investigation to secure any returns which may be due and the Dureau mill be advised upon completion of the investimation. Upon receipt of sane by the Bureau, Chicago will be advised. Under no circumstances is the information set forth above to be disseminated outside the Bureau and is not to be included in any item to be disseminated at a future date. DAB:mom (5) NOTE: Rush is a top leader and national functionary in the Black Panther Party (BPP), As Minister of Defense, Chicago Chapter of BPP, he administrates Midwestern U.S. EPP activities which in the past included attacks on police, bombings, and stockpiling of weapons. Bureau has previously furnished INS with his complete background, Information from IRS was in response to a request made of them by the Bureau March 9, 1971, through the Attorney General. Tolson Feit Sullivan Mohr Bishop Brennan, C.D. Callahan Casper Conrad MAILED 3 AUG3 0 1971 •FBI ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED HEREIN IS UNCLASSIFIED DATE 2/6/01 BY SPALMOP Dalbey Gale Ponder Rosen Tavel : 1 Fly Water SEP 3 1971✓ Soyars Tele. Room Holmes W88326 Doc CELATYPE UNIT bis page 107 تو چه 10 Dear Mr. Mardian: In re: Bobby Lee Rush Department of the Treasury Internal Revenue Service Washington, DC 20224 Date: AUG 12 1971 In reply refer to: CP:D ▷ Honorable Robert C. Mardian Assistant Attorney General Internal Security Division Department of Justice Washington, D. C. 20530 Year: 1969 In response to your letter of March 11, 1971, a search of our individual master files shows no record of returns filed by the above for the year indicated. Accordingly, we have asked our field official concerned to initiate an appropriate investigation to secure any returns which may be due. We will write you further upon completion of the investi- gation. ALL FBI INFORMATION CONTAINED BERNKCLASSITTE) DAS 2101 BY SPALMKP 100 σου Grib ST-102 REC-66 Sincerely, D.W. Bauern D. W. Bacon Assistant Commissioner (Compliance) W Bunple 5. 157-9304- 2 AUG 31 1971 79 PONCE NW 88326 Docld:32989603 Page 108 1 Mr. D A. Brumble SAC, Chicago (157-2832) REC- 45 Director, FBI (157-9304) - BOBBY LEE RUSH EN - BPP ST-105. (KEY BLACK EXTREMIST) 3/1/72 89 Compliance Division, Internal Revenue Service (IRS), U. S. Department of Treasury, Washington, D. C., has advised an investigation by them did not reveal subject bad income in 1969 which would require him to file a tax return. Under no circumstances is the information set forth above to be disseminated outside the Bureau and is not to be included in any item to be disseminated at a future date. MPR DAB: pag (4) NOTE: Rush is national functionary of Black Panther Party (BPP), directing their Midwestern operations. Information from IRS was in response to a request made of them by the Bureau March 9, 1971, through the Attorney General. MAILED 6 FEB 29 1972 FBI ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED HEREIN IS UNCLASSIFIED DATE 2/6/01 BY SPALMY 爽 Mr. Tolson Mr. Felt Mr. Rosen Mr. Mohr Mr. Bishop Mr. Miller, E.S. Mr. Callahan Mr. Casper Mr. Conrad Mr. Dulbey Mr. Cleveland Mr. Ponder Mr. Bates Mr. Waikart Mr. Walters Mr. Soyars Tele. Room Miss Holmes MAR 6 1972 197 ampf NW 88326-Docid:32989603 Page 109-ETYPE UNIT рав Tot to Chicage ipqz DAB :P 7 3/1/72 + Department of the Treasury Internal Revenue Service Washington, DC 20224 FEB 11 1972 Date: In reply refer to: CP:D Dear Mr. Mardian: Imre: Bobby Lee Rush Year: 1969 Honorable Robert C. Mardian Assistant Attorney General Internal Security Division Department of Justice Washington, D. C. 20530 Gem This is in further response to your request of March 11, 1971, and supplements our letter of August 12, 1971. Our investigation did not reveal that Bobby Lee Rush had income in 1969 which would require him to file a tax return. know. If we can be of further assistance, please let us لنا Sincerely, ST-105 ALL FEI INFORMATION CONTAINED EREN DATE 2/6/01 SPA ALMI (Signed) John F. Hanlon John F. Hanlon Assistant Commissioner (Compliance) REC-45 5° 157-9304-89 Bridal MAR 1 1972 NW 88326 Dold:32989603 Page " ROBERT L. SHORTLEY PRESIDENT Interspec, Inc. SUITE 310 1120 CONNECTICUT AVENUE WASHINGTON, D. C. 20036 . - 202.347.1958 Honorable Clarence M. Kelley Director, Federal Bureau of Investigation Washington, D.C. Dear Mr. Kelley: 20535 March 3, 1976 ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED HEREIN IS UNCLASSIFIED DATE 2/6/01 BY-SPZALMKP • Sonstudy I previously forwarded a copy of my letter of December 9, 1975 to Senator Frank Church regarding the work of the Select Committee on Intelligence activites. I thought you might be interested in his undated reply I received last week. 46-MAR--9-4978 RLS:js Encl. 2 INCLOSUR Kindest regards, Tel. Shorten 42-116395 17010 1976 1469 84 MAR 11 1976 NW-88326 Docid:32989603-Page-1-1-1 鶏 i Fale 67-223447 #WNERS A dature and WOKE FIGHT THREE IVE SIX 30 67-22344 T NDOTO TVNIAI FRANK CHURCH, IDAHO, CHAIRMAN 3 "JOHN G. TOWER, TEXAS, VICE CHAIRMAN PHILIP A. HART, MICH. WALTER F. MONDALE, MINN. WALTER D. HUDDLESTON, KY. ROBERT MORGAN, N.C. GARY HÅRT, COLO. HOWARD H. BAKER, JR., TENN. BARRY GOLDWATER, ARIZ. CHARLES MC C. MATHIAS, JR., MD. RICHARD 3. SCHWLIKER, PA. WILLIAM G. MILLER, STAFF DIRECTOR FREDERICK A. O. SCHWARZ, JR., CHILF COUNSEL CURTIS R. SMOTHERS, MINORITY COUNSEL Dear Concerned Citizen: . Vlnited States Benate SELECT COMMITTEE TO STUDY GOVERNMENTAL OPERATIONS WITH RESPECT TO INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES (PURSUANT TO S. RES. 21, 94TH CONGRESS) WASHINGTON, D.C. 20510 ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED HEREIN IS UNCLASSIFIED . DATE 2/6/01 BY SMALMKP Thank you for sharing your thoughts with me regarding the work of the Select Committee on Intelligence Activities. I am sorry to leam that you are unable to endorse the Committee's investigation and the efforts which have been undertaken to strengthen the Nation's intelligence agen- cies through closer definitions of their legal authority and areas of · legitimate operation. One of the possible abuses under investigation is the violation of the First and Fourth Amendment rights of Americans under the Constitution and Bill of Rights. The American system of govenment is unique in that it not only permits, but encourages, its citizens to voice their views on important issues. One of the rights we are, trying to protect is your right to express your thoughts to me, either over the telephone or through the mails, without having your message intercepted or recorded by inauthor- ized persons. Highly sophisticated equipment now makes it possible to tum our surveillance techniques, which were originally designed to intercept foreign transmissions, inward against ourselves. It is important that pro- vision be made for the lawful use of this capability, and that protection be assured our own, citizens who could become the unwitting victims of this unconstitutional but nevertheless powerful surveillance technology. I want to take this opportunity to assure you that the Committee's purpose is not, as some have suggested, to destroy, degrade, or even disrupt the legitimate functions of the intelligence gathering and law enforcement agen- cies of the United States. On the contrary, its purpose is to fortify these valid and vital areas of operation. However, we do intend to identify abuses or patterns of abuses which are clearly unlawful and take action to prevent their recurrence, whether they involve individuals or nations. We as indi- viduals must live within the law; so must our Government and its agencies. I appreciate your taking the time to write to me, and trust that the ultimate outcome of this investigation will strengthen the faith of our people in the integrity of their Government. With all kind wishes. NW 88326 Docid:32989603 Page 112 Sincerely. Sincerely, Trank Frank Church March 1469 Chairman 62-116395 2 Mr ' (1 1 - 1 formt front fend The Attorney General Director, FBI REC 104 3-//-1467 U. S. SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE ON INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES (SSC) - - J. A. Mintz Mr. J. B. Hotis) Mr. W. R. Wannall Mr. W. O. Cregar Mr. K. A. Mendenhall February 23, 1976 Reference is made to SSC letter dated February 5, 1976, as modified during a meeting on February 12, 1976, between John T. Elliff, SSC Staff Member, and Steven K. Blackhurst, Assistant Special Counsel for Intelligence Coordination, Department of Justice. Enclosed for your approval and forwarding to the SSC is the original of a memorandum' which constitutes this Bureau's response to the above request. A copy of this memorandum is being furnished for your records. Enclosures (5) 62-116395 1 The Deputy Attorney General Attention: Michael E. Shaheen, Jr. Special Counsel for Intelligence Coordination KAM:en X (9) Assoc. Dir. Dep. AD Adm. Dep. AD Inv. Asst. Dir.: Admin. Comp. Syst. Ext. Affairs Files & Com. _ Gen. Gen. Inv. Ident. Inspection Intell. Laboratory Plan. & Eval. _ Spec. Inv. Training Legal Coun. Telephone Rm. Director Sec'y 1- 3x ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED HEREIN IS UNCLASSIFIED DATE 2/6/01 BY SP2 ALMKP Jik nd WRW) дем "TO BE HAND-DELIVERED BY THE OFFICE OF CONGRESSIONAL AFFAIRS. MAIL ROOM TELETYPE UNIT NR 5497989603 Page 113 Delend 1) 1/24/7415 11 GPO 1975 O-569-920 62-116395 2 M 7 1 1 friend front font - - - J. A. Mintz Mr. J. B. Hotis) Mr. W. R. Wannall Mr. W. O. Cregar Mr. K. A. Mendenhall February 23, 1976 UNITED STATES SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE TO STUDY GOVERNMENTAL OPERATIONS WITH RESPECT TO INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES (SSC) Assoc. Dir. Dep. AD Adm. Dep. AD Inv. Asst. Dir.: Admin. Comp. Syst. Ext. Affairs Files & Com. _ Gen. Inv. Ident. Inspection Intell. Laboratory Plan. & Eval. _ Spec. Inv. Training Legal Coun. Telephone Rm. Director Sec'y Reference is made to SSC letter dated February 5, 1976, as modified during a meeting on February 12, 1976, between John T. Elliff, SSC Staff Member, and Steven K. Blackhurst, Assistant Special Counsel for Intelligence Coordination, Department of Justice. In accordance with the agreement between Messrs. Elliff and Blackhurst, the SSC request of February 5, 1976, has been limited only to documents pertaining to Attorney General authorization for electronic surveillance directed toward organizations engaged in preparations for the fall of 1969 "March on Washington." A review of Bureau files indicated three organiza- tions were targeted for such coverage. These organizations were the New Mobilization Committee to End the War in Vietnam (NMC), the Student Mobilization Committee to End the War in Vietnam (SMC), and the Vietnam Moratorium Committee (VMC). Attached are unexcised copies of the Attorney General authorizations, with the exception of the authoriza- tion dated November 7, 1969, for these electronic surveillances. Page two of the November 7, 1969, communication contains a deletion pertaining to the identity of targets of electronic surveillance not concerned with this subject matter. This deletion was approved during the meeting February 12, 1976, mentioned above. Enclosures (3) The Attorney General ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED HEREIN IS UNCLASSIFIED DATE 2/6/01 BY SP.2. ALMVP, ORIGINAL AND ONE TO ATTORNEY GENERAL KAM:en n (8) 62-116395-1467: SEE NOTE PAGE 2 див woe This document is prepared in response to your request and is not for dissemi- nation outside your Committee. Its use is limited to official proceedings by your Committee and the content may not be disclosed nel without the express approval of the FBI . MAIL ROOM ☐ TELETYPE UNIT NW 88326 Docld:32989603 Page 114 ENCLOSURE unauthorized pers Сеч GPO 1975 O-569-920 ! " ' RE: NOTE: UNITED STATES SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE TO STUDY GOVERNMENTAL OPERATIONS WITH RESPECT TO INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES (SSC) Copies of SSC request and Attorney General authorizations attached for information. SSC requested copies of documents in form suitable for public release as part of SSC report. NW 88326 Docld:32989603 Page 115 - 2 - 5-140 (Rev. 1-21-74) FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION WASHINGTON, D. C. 20535 SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE Addressee: ☐ LTR XXL.HM Memo Report dated 2-23-76 Caption of Document: U.S. SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE (SSC letter 2-5-76) ✓ Originating Office: Delivered by: Received by: Title: FBI Date: Se Date 2/27/76 Click Return this receipt to the Intelligence Division, FBI ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED HEREIN IS UNCLASSIFIED DATE 2/6/01 BY SPZALMKO 62-116395-1467 NW 88326 Docld:32989603 Page_116_ ENCLOSURE CLASSIFY AS APPROPRIATE TE: SEE INSTRUCTIONS ON REVERSE BEFORE COMPLETING. TO: Intelligence Community Staff ATTN: Central Index FROM: FBI SUBJECT: Abstract of Information Provided to Select Committees 1. HOW PROVIDED (check appropriate term. If a document was made available for review but not transmitted, so note.) 2. DATE PROVIDED DOCUMENT BRIEFING INTERVIEW TESTIMONY OTHER 3. TO WHOM PROVIDED (check appropriate term; add specific names if appropriate) SSC 2/23/76 4. HSC IDENTIFICATION (provide descriptive data for documents; give name of identification number of briefer, interviewee, testifier and subject) Memorandum and enclosures 5. IN RESPONSE TO (list date and item number if in response to formal request, other wise state verbal request of (name), initiative, subpoena, etc.) SSC letter 2/5/76 6. CLASSIFICATION OF INFORMATION (enter U, C, S, TS of Codeword) , U 7. KEY WORDS (enter the appropriate key words from the list provided separately; if key words not listed are used underline for emphasis) Intelligence Collection Information Handling 8. SUMMARY (see reverse side before completing this item) Material regarding Attorney General authorization for electronic surveillance directed at organizations engaged in preparations for 1969 "March on Washington." 62-116395 SJM:1hb (4) ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED HEREIN UNCLASSIFIED DATE 2/6/01 SPZALMKP ORIGINAL VIA LIAISON TO CENTRAL COMMUNITY INDEX IN CONNECTION WITH SENSTUDY 75. 3791 (6-75) NW 88326 Docld:32989603 Page 117 TREAT AS YELLOW CLASSIFY AS APPROPR ENCLOSURE 5. med 162.1163754 1467 INSTRUCTIONS Type or print clearly in ink. • Indicate classification of the abstract top and bottom. • Date the abstract and put on any internal control numbers required. • "FROM" entry should clearly identify the organization providing the information. • If additions (as when a copy of document sent to SSC is later sent to HSC) or changes to a previously submitted form are necessary, submit a copy of the original abstract, with the change indicated. SPECIFIC ITEM NO. 8. SUMMARY enter brief narrative statement describing substance of information and showing relationship to Intelligence Community matters if appropriate. Any feedback or evidence of investigatory interests should be noted. Commitments made to supply additional information should be noted. Additionally, certain administrative information may be entered here, e.g., restrictions on review of a document, if document was paraphrased, whether interviewee is current or former employee, etc. If actual document or transcript is provided, that fact should be noted and no summary is required. Additional pages may be attached if necessary. 粟 NW 88326 Docid:32989603 Page 118 Mila ELUTION TO: FROM: · SUBJECT: 1976. OFFICE OF THE DEPUTY ATTORNEY GENERAL WASHINGTON, D.C. 20530 FEB 6 1976 John A. Mintz, Assistant Director Legal Counsel“ Division Federal Bureau of Investigation Michael E. Shaheen, Jr. Special Counsel for Intelligence Coordination SSC Request Dated February 5, 1976 ه Sinsterly Attached is a letter from the SSC dated February 5, Please arrange for an appropriate response. 4. ENCLOSURE ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED HEREIN IS UNCLASSIFIED RUG 104 62-1163952 DATE 2/6/01 BY SPEALMKO WADESH 7 MAR 10 1976 iconas も WENTENNIAL CC: Paul Daly NW 88326 Docld:32989603 Page 119 ANSEL F☑E مصر 1467 FRANK CHURCH, IDAHO, CHAIRMAN JOHN G. TOWLN, TEXAS, VICE CHAIRMAN PHILIP A. HART, MICH. HOWARD H. NAKER, JR ENN. WALTER E; MONDALE, MINN. WALTER O. HUDDLESTON, KY. GARY HART, COLO, ROBERT MORGAN, N.C. WILLIAM G. MILLER, STAFF DIRECTOR FREDERICK A SCHWARZ JR., CHIEF COUNSEL CURTIS R. SMOTHERS, MINORITY COUNSEL BARRY GOLDWATER. CHARLES MC C. MATI RICHARD S. SCHWEIKEA. R., MD. United States Senate. SELECT COMMITTLE TO STUDY GOVERNMENTAL OPERATIONS WITH RESPECT TO INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES (PURSUANT TO S. RES. 21, 14TH CONGRESS) WASHINGTON, D.C. 20510 February 5, 1976 Michael E. Shaheen, Jr., Esq. Special Counsel for Intelligence Coordination Office of the Deputy Attorney General U. S. Department of Justice Washington, D. C. 20530 Dear Mike: The Select Committee requests delivery in unexcised form of the materials pertaining to the authori- zation of and recommendation for electronic surveillance directed in the fall of 1969 at organizations engaged in preparations for the "March on Washington" to protest the Vietnam War. The Select Committee also desires that this material be provided in a form suitable for public release as part of the Committee's report. Sincerely, ་ John T.Ellight John T. Elliff Director Domestic Intelligence Task Force ALL FEI INFORMATION CONTAINED HERMEN DEGRASSICTE)} DATE 260 BY SPALMER NW 88326 Docld:32989603 Page 120 [21] [13 RECEIVED FEB 5 1976 62-116395-146 ENCLOSURE FIAT THE ATTORNEY GENERAL WASHINGTON November 6, 1969 Mr. Tolson.. Mr. DeLoach_. Mr. Walters- Mr. Mohr_ Mr. Bishop- Mr. Casper. Mr. Callahan. Mr. Conrad... Mr. Felt Mr. Gaia Mr. Ros Z Mr. Sutivan.. Mr. Tavel. TO: J. Edgar Hoover Shel Dom FROM: John N. Mitchell RE: Fall Offensive Against the War in Vietnam November 12-16, 1969 Internal Security - Miscellaneous With respect to the attached approval, I request that you follow prior directions concerning conver- sations relating to the attorney-client relationship of the parties involved in the Chicago conspiracy trial. ALL FRI INFORMATION CONTAINED ESRESENTCLASSTICITEED DAIR 2/6/01 BY STRALMICR NW 88326 Docld:32989603 Page 121 62-11.6395-1467 ENCLOSURE Mr. Soyars. Tele. Room... Miss Holnes. Miss Gandy- : ง OFFICE OF THE DIRECTOR UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION WASHINGTON, D.C. 20535 November 5, 1969 nel without the express approval of the FBI . your Committee and the content may not be disclosed to unauthorized person- nation outside your Committee. Its use is limited to official proceedings by This document is prepared in response to your request and is not for dissemi- i' RE: MEMORANDUM FOR THE ATTORNEY GENERAL FALL OFFENSIVE AGAINST THE WAR IN VIETNAM NOVEMBER 12-16, 1969 INTERNAL SECURITY - MISCELLANEOUS The New Mobilization Committee to End the War in Vietnam (NMC) is coordinating efforts for a massive antiwar manifestation to take place in Washington, D. C., November 12-16, 1969. This group maintains a Washington, D. C., office at 1029 Vermont Avenue, Northwest, where the planning takes place. This demonstration could possibly attract the largest number of demonstrators ever to assemble in Washington, D. C. The large number is cause for major concern should violence of any type break out. It is necessary for this Bureau to keep abreast of events as they occur, and we feel that in this instance advance knowledge of plans and possible areas of confrontation would be most advantageous to our coverage and to the safety of individuals and property. Accordingly, we are requesting authorization to install a telephone surveillance on the Washington office of the NMC. Interception will be made without trespass and maximum security will be guaranteed. Because of extensive · contacts of the organization involved, it cannot be anticipated whether individuals who are or may be placed under an active investigation for possible criminal violations will be overheard by this coverage. APPROVED DATE Respectfully, Edigan John Edgar Hoover Director Hi. Muretie 11/6/69 1 NW 88326 Docld:32989603 Page 122 SECH ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED HEREIN IS UNCLASSIFIED. DATE 2/10/01 BY SPRAUMKOP 1467 6.2.1163/7252 ENCLOSURE luded from cutomatic |downgrading and OFFICE OF THE DIRECTOR OK ☆ ༣ * BUREAU SEGRET UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION WASHINGTON, D.C. 20535 November 7, 1969 RE: ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED HEREIN IS UNCLASSIFIED DATE 2/6/01 BY SPALMED MEMORANDUM FOR THE ATTORNEY GENERAL FALL OFFENSIVE AGAINST THE WAR IN VIETNAM NOVEMBER 12-16, 1969 INTERNAL SECURITY MISCELLANEOUS - The New Mobilization Committee to End the War in Vietnam (NMC) is sponsoring a massive antiwar manifestation to take place in Washington, D. C., on November 12-16, 1969. The Student Mobilization Committee to End the War in Vietnam (SMC) and the Vietnam Moratorium Committee (VMC) are closely coordinating their efforts with NMC in organizing the demonstration. NMC, SMC and VMC occupy adjoining office space at 1029 Vermont Avenue, Northwest, Washington, D. Č. SMC is completely dominated and controlled by the Trotskyist Socialist Workers Party (SWP) and its youth affiliate, the Young Socialist Alliance (YSA). The VMC has recently endorsed fully the activities of NMC concerning the upcoming antiwar demonstration. This demonstration could possibly attract the largest number of demonstrators ever to assemble in Washington, D. C., which is cause for major concern should violence of any type break out. It is necessary for this Bureau to keep abreast of events as they occur, and we feel advance knowledge of plans and possible areas of confrontation during the demonstration would be most advantageous to our coverage and to the safety of individuals and property. We have separately requested authorization to install a telephone surveillance on the office of NMC. To further implement our coverage, we are requesting authorization to install telephone surveillances on the offices of SMC and VMC. This document is prepared in response to your request and is not for dissemi- nation outside your Committee. Its use is limited to official proceedings by your Committee and the content may not be disclosed to unauthorized person- nel without the express approval of the FBI . -SECRET ENCLOSURE 62-1163551467 from automatic NW 88326 Docld:32989603 Page 123 Memorandum for the Attorney General Interception will be made without trespass and maximum security will be guaranteed. Because of extensive contacts of the organizations involved, it cannot be anticipated whether individuals who are or may be placed under an active investigation for possible criminal violations will be over- heard by this coverage. In accordance with my policy of keeping to an absolute minimum the number of such installations, I am 'deleted' ✓ ordering the discontinuance of this coverage on(Progressive and dia Organization Labor Party functionaries Fred Jerome, San Francisco, California, and Walter Linder, New York, New York.) Separate communications will be forwarded to you in this regard. Respectfully, ad you John Edgar Hoover Director not interest to this suljeit matter APPROVED J DATE J 11/11/69 NW 88326 Docld:32989603 Page 124 - 2 - ነ - 1 1 1 - - - Mr. J. B. Adams Mr. J. A. Mintz Mr. W. R. Wannall H Pict Assoc. Dir. Dep. AD Adm. The Attorney General KEL 204 1 - Mr. W. O. Cregar February 27, 1976 1 Mr. S. F. Phillips. Director, FBI 62-11681-1466 U. S. SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE ON İNTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES (SSC) Mr. Fred H. Hall of Plantation, Florida, formerly employed by the FBI and subsequently by the Central Intelligence Agency, from which Agency he retired about six years ago, has made available to this Bureau a copy of a letter he wrote a short while ago to Senator Frank Church, Chairman of the SSC. Hall also sent a copy of his letter to Congressman Otis G. Pike, Chairman of the House Select Committee on Intelligence Activities. I thought you would be interested in Mr. Hall's observations and am therefore enclosing a copy of his letter. Enclosure 62-116395 - The Deputy Attorney General (Enclosure) + Attention: Michael E. Shaheen, Jr. Special Counsel for Intelligence Coordination 162-116464 (Houstudy) 1. 67 SFP:migr ⋅ (11) Dep. AD Inv. NOTE: Asst. Dir.: Admin. Comp. Syst. Ext. Affairs Gen. Inv. Ident. Inspection ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED HEREIN IS UNCLASSIFIED DATE 1/25/01 BY STA (Personnel file former SA Fred H. Hall) Jan pus шеств me Nall furnished the copy of his letter to Supervisor T 2-2-461 112484- S. F. Phillips of the Senstudy 75 Poject. Phillips and Hall have Files & Com. -been close friends for many years and Hall made the letter available on a recent visit of Phillips to Florida. Hall indicated that Phillips could feel free to show it to anyone who may want to -see it. The letter is very critical of the activities of both Legal Coun. the Senate and House Select Committees. Intell. Laboratory Plan. & Eval. Spec. Inv. Training Telephone Rm.. Director Sec'y TO BE HAND DELIVERED BY OFFICE OF CONGRESSIONAL AFFAIRS R AIL ROOM "84 MAR 11 1976 wid рем TELETYPE UNIT GPO 1975 O-594-120 √ S7 Dips 003 gett NW 88326 Docld:32989603 Page 125 4063 ем Dear Seymour. Setached is sent per your request. Feel free to show it to anyone you may want to see it. I wrote in and am not ashamed of it. that enjoyed the golf game. I just hope out to dinner the next time you come to our area I can have you our sincerely • yellow C Fred Hal's REC-04 ENCLOSURE NW 88326 Docid:32989603 Page 126 ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED HEREIN UNCLASSIFIED DATE BYC 15/01 ERZALMYP 62-116395-1446 7. MAR 8 1976 PARE --AIBI //-47 YAREORDED COPY FILED IN ㅏ Hon. Frank Church U.S. Senate Washington, D.C. Dear Sen. Church: C_O_P_Y By way of background, I served honorably with both the Federal Bureau of Inve igation and the Central Intelligence Agency for a combined total of over 33 years. I am proud of my service with each agency and I feel that my activities were quite worthwhile and in the national interest. I am a graduate of George Washington University Law School and a member of the bar. I am now retired. As an interested and intellectually curious citizen, I have been reading accounts in the public press concerning the activities of the committee which you happen to chair and of the House Committee which Rep. Otis Pike happens to chair, both dealing with the U.S. investigative and intelligence programs.Brief- ly stated, I am totally nauseated by the irresponsible way in which both of you demand highly sensitive and classified data which seems to be publicized soon after you get it. It is my opinion and that of many friends that your committees are effectively destroying the credibility of these agencies and making impos- sible their effective performance in the future. Before going further, let me state that I do not condone irregularities, im- ← proprieties or illegalities by either agency in their normal, routine activities but I do see the justification, in serious security or Mafia like criminal acti- vities, for certain "extracurricular" activities to achieve needed ends and I think that the Congress should quietly recognize such, with reasonable controls. You should be proud and complimentary, for instance in my opinion, about the highly publicized and often misrepresented mail intercept program when you stop to realize that it was confined to mail to and from Russia and, insofar as I read, the results were given appropriate safeguards. I have no objection to having some type of scrutiny and supervision of these agencies by some well qualified and impartial panel and I do not object to having appropriate administrative action taken against offending employees and officials,if their rights are protected. What I do strongly object to is the pathetically inept and horrendously damaging procedures whereby your inquiries on sensitive matters are regularly reported, sometimes incompletely and for apparent political reasons. It just seems to me that someone connected with your committees is afflicted with political "diarrhea of the mouth" which impels them to babble without regard to common sense or the welfare of our intelligence programs and, as I read the press, you two gentlemen both have this weakness. I am sure that the intelligence organizations of all major nations make some mistakes.But have you ever seen the British, the French, the Russians, the Germans, the Israeli or the Japanese governments conduct such a "three ring circus" on sensitive matters as you men are doing to your everlasting discredit? I am sure also that we are the laughing stock of all the above enumerated nations. What foreign official will entrust sensitive and confidential data to U.S. intelligence agents in the foreseeable future when he knows that he may soon see his data publicized because of some misguided Congressional activity? I very sincerely feel that strong administrative and/or criminal action should be taken in any cases where either or both of your committees and/or their personnel have been the vehicle for embarrassing or damaging the U.S. by actions which resulted in confidential data being reported. In order that there be no misunderstanding, this letter represents nothing more than my very sincere conviction of great personal contempt and disgust with the way in which you and your committees have done a great disservice to the United States by sadly mishandling your responsibilities to these agencies and to our nation. Sincerely, cc: Rep. Otis G. Pike House Intelligence Committee Washington, D.C. let to AG SFP/mys cc Date 2/27/76, wel. NW 88326 Docid:32989603 Page 127 FRED H. HALL 6903 Cypress Road, C-21 Plantation,Fla. 33347 5. plssips COPY RETAINER- PERSONNEL RECORDS SUNTY: i ' 1 - Mr. Mintz Assistant Attorney General Civil Division Director, FBI OSENATE SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE ON INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES 1 Mr. Daly - March 3, 1976 1 - Mr. Leaviṭt 1 Mr. S. F. Phillips Enclosed is a letter from Special Agent Seymor Fred Phillips to the Attorney General, dated March 1, 1976, in which Mr. Phillips requests the Department of Justice to pro- vide him with legal counsel in connection with a request from the Senate Select Committee for an interview under oath con- cerning the FBI's investigation of Martin Luther King, Jr., and related matters. Since Special Agent Phillips' involvement in the sub- ject matter of the interview arose out of his duties as a Special Agent of the FBI, I recommend his request be granted. Enclosure JDM: clh (8) ex UNRECORDED COPY FILED IN Assoc. Dir. Dep. AD Adm. _ Dep. AD Inv. Asst. Dir.: Admin. Comp. Syst. Ext. Affairs Files & Com. Gen. Inv. Ident. Inspection Intell. Laboratory Plan. & Eval. Spec. Inv. Training Legal Coun. Telephone Rm. Director Sec'y ENCLOSU Affairs. MAIL ROOM NEXT 62 - // 63 5 ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED HEREIN UNCLASSIFIED. DATE 1/25/01 BY SPZALMICP 1465 5 MAR 4 1976 To be hand-delivered by the Office of Congressional TELETYPE UNIT NW Boia:29603 Page 128 Рем XEROX MAR 9 1976 med PERS. REC. UNIT GPO 1975 O-569-920 March 1, 1976 Honorable Edward H. Levi The Attorney General Washington, D. C. Dear Mr. Attorney General: The United States Senate Select Committee to Study Governmental Operations With Respect to Intelligence Activities has requested that I volun- tarily appear before its representatives for an interview under oath concerning the FBI's investi- gation of Martin Luther King, Jr., and related matters. In connection with the interview, I respectfully request that the Department of Justice provide me with legal counsel. Respectfully, ㅗ XEROX "MAR 9 1976 NW 88326 Docld:32989603 Page 129 Seymor Fred Phillips Special Agent Federal Bureau of Investigation 'ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED HEREIN IS UNCLASSIFIED SEY SPRAUMKR DATE 1/20/01 BYS TR010 SE PLAIN FEDEŇAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATI COMMUNICATIONS SECTION 11:10 PM NITEL FEBRUARY 20, 1976 GFR 21 1976 ΤΟ DIRECTOR (62-116395) (66-2894) 1P 0 SEN STUDY 75 10 FROM SEATTLE REBUȚEL FEBRUARY 19, 1976. TELETYPE Assoc. Dir. Dep.-A.D.-Adm. Dep.-A.D.-Inv... Asst. Dir.: Admin. Comp. Syst. Ext. Affairs Files & Com. Gen. Inv. Ident. Inspection Intell. Laboratory Plan & Eval Spec. Inv. Training Legal Coun Telephone Hm. FORMER SA LEROY W. SHEETS CONTACTED TELEPHUNICALLY BY ASAC Director Sec'y J.D. PRINGLE, FEBRUARY 20, 1976 AND ADVISED OF CONTENTS OF RETEL. SHEETS STATED HE WILL CONTACT LEGAL COUNSEL FIRST PART OF WEEK BEGINNING FEBRUARY 23, 1976 TO OBTAIN DETAILS OF INTERVIEW BY . SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE STAFF MEMBERS. END HOLD ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED HEREIN IS UNCLASSIFIED DATE 1/25/01 BY SPALMI 84 MAR 11 1976 NW 88326 Docld:32989603. Page 130 REC-110 62-116395-14.63 7. MAR 9 1976 12 Mr. B. Adams - Mr. J. A. Mintz The Attorney General Director, FBI 1 1 1 - 1 - Mr. W. R. Wannall (1 - Mr. J. B. Hotis) February 20, 1976 - Mr. F. J. Cassidy UNITED STATES SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE ON INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES (SSC) (Attn: Mr. J. W. Dalseg) Mr. W. O. Cregar Mr. T. J. McNiff behand ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED NORTH IS UNCLASSIFIED 1/25/01 3 SPRALMKA Reference is made to SSC letter dated July 9, 1975, requesting material relating to electronic surveillance of the so-called "Kissinger-17," and Department letter to the SSC dated July 15, 1975, captioned "Access/Delivery of Documents Requested in Senate Select Committee Letter of July 9, 1975." Enclosed for your approval and forwarding to the Committee is the original of a memorandum with enclosed summary, which is responsive to referenced SSC request. A copy of this memorandum, with enclosure, is being furnished for your records. It is being left to the decision of the Department as to whether approval of the White House and/or the Judiciary should be obtained prior to enclosed summary ENCLOSUREPeing referred to the SSC. Assoc. Dir. 粪 Dep. AD Adm. Dep. AD Inv. Asst. Dir.: Admin. Comp. Syst. Ext. Affairs Files & Com. Gen. Inv. Ident. Inspection Intell. Laboratory Legal Coun. Plan. & Eval. Spec. Inv. Training Telephone Rm. Director Sec'y - 62-116375-1462. 7. MAR 9 1976 This is also to confirm a telephone conversation on February 18, 1976, between Special Agent Thomas J. McNiff of this Bureau and Michael E. Shaheen, Jr., Special Counsel for Intelligence Coordination, whereby Mr. Shaheen stated that excisions from the summary, for reasons of privacy, should be the responsibility of the SSCc. Enclosures (4) 62-116395 1 - The Deputy Attorney General сто Attention: Michael E. Shaheen, Jr. TJM: dmt/1hb/hb L (11) MAIL ROOM 84 MAR 11 1976. NW-88326 Docld:32989603 Page 131 Special Counsel for Ano LAWFUL Intelligence Coordination TELETYPE UNIT Debemuste Dec/2/24/161 ры да My B GPO 1975 O-594-120 62-116395 1 2 1 1 1 1 - - - - Mr. J B. Adams Mr. J. A. Mintz (1 - Mr. J. B. Hotis) Mr. W. R. Wannall Mr. F. J. Cassidy (Attn: Mr. J. W. Dalseg) Mr. W. O. Cregar February 20, 1976 Mr. T. J. McNiff U. S. SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE TO STUDY GOVERNMENTAL OPERATIONS WITH RESPECT TO INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES (SSC) RE: REQUEST FOR MATERIAL RELATING TO ELECTRONIC SURVEILLANCE OF "KISSINGER-17” ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED HEREIN 18 UNCLASSIFIED DATE 1/22/01 BY STALNIKO رابعہ Assoc. Dir. _ Dep. AD Adm. Dep. AD Inv. _ Asst. Dir.: Admin. Comp. Syst. Ext. Affairs Files & Com. Gen. Inv. Ident. Inspection Intell. Laboratory Legal Coun. Reference is made to SSC letter dated July 9, 1975, page three, paragraph two, subsection A, requesting materials in Bureau files relating to electronic surveillance of the so-called "Kissinger-17," and Department letter to the SSC dated July 15, 1975, captioned "Access/Delivery of Documents Requested in Senate Select Committee Letter of July 9, 1975," which letter sets forth arrangements that had been agreed upon on July 11, 1975, by represent- atives of the Department of Justice and the SSC concerning the manner in which the Bureau will respond to the above. In accordance with the above agreement, SSC Staff Member James Dick on February 18, 1976, appeared at FBI Headquarters and prepared a longhand summary based on his review of material relating to the so-called "Kissinger-17." Mr. Dick requested that his summary be approved by appropriate officials and forwarded to the SSC on an expedite basis. Attached is the original of the above summary prepared by Mr. Dick in his handwriting. In accordance with prior request of the SSC, excisions from the summary, for reasons of privacy, have not been made by this Bureau, but are being considered the responsibility of the SSC. Enclosure Plan. & Eval. 1 Spec. Inv. Training - ORIGINAL AND ONE COPY TO AG The Attorney General Telephone Rm. - TJM: dmt/1hb lhb(10) Director Sec'y MAIL ROOM NW 88326 Docid:32989603 Page 132 TELETYPE UNIT WRWL دروست WOO SEE NOTE PAGE 2 PLM INCLOSURE 62.196395-1/62 GPO: 1975 O-594-120 SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE ON INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES (SSC) RE: REQUEST FOR MATERIAL RELATING TO ELECTRONIC SURVEILLANCE OF "KISSINGER-17" NOTE: The The above agreement referred to in referenced Department letter states that material in FBI files relating to the "Kissinger-17" surveillance would be made available for review to SSC personnel at FBIHQ. These personnel may take such notes as deemed appropriate which notes were to be left in secure location at FBIHQ during the time the SSC study was in progress. When the study was completed, the SSC was to prepare a summary of the information considered appropriate for Committee use. summary would be checked to ensure the protection of national security matters, protection of confidential sources of information and observation of privacy consider- ations, Thereafter, the approved summary would be furnished to the Committee and Staff notes destroyed. Mr. Dick on July 16 and 17, 1975, reviewed the material relating to the "Kissinger-17" and left his notes in possession of Bureau personnel. On 2/17/76, Mr. Dick requested permission to return to FBIHQ to review the above notes and prepare his summary which he did on 2/18/76. The summary prepared by Mr. Dick can be placed into two categories: (a) Political or personal information obtained from the tesurs which was disseminated to individuals at the White House and (b) a list of the targets and the dates the coverage was in operation for each target comprising the "Kissinger-17." Review of this summary indicates that no confidential sources of this Bureau are jeopardized, and there appears to be no jeopardy to national security matters. Regarding the latter, however, it is felt that the White House would be in the best position to pass final judgement in this matter. It is to be noted that the matter of tesur coverage of some members of the "Kissinger-17" is currently in litigation. NW 88326 Docid:32989603 Page 133 - 2 - - 1 The following notes evere taken by James. Disk, Senate Select Committer Staf on February 18, 1976, Gased of the file m wass. Staff, a review 077 from. on the seventeen wiretap which. occurred between May 1969 and February 1971. These notes contain two types of summaries: (a), essentially political personal information which wow obstant of obtained the wiretaps and disseminated to. Henry Kissinger, John Ehrlichman, H. R. Haldeman, and for President Nixon, and (b) a list the targets and the dates. The coverage operation for each. was. ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED HEREIN IS CLASSIFIED DATE 1/25/01 SYGRALMIG 62-116395-14420 ENCLOSURE NW 88326 Docld:32989603 Page 134 Reps. overhed each state 7/18/69. Brandon told friend " is dear the Culmin Sthe ABM. by will win_on a tive iste margin. He [B] said, they've got. Williams + they've fol Magnuson. Find Friend_ told B... that Sen. Kennedy... planned to open the weekend. Its Rift Panosundisto spend the weekend w/ Refit Packed. B uncertainty. how MABM Ehrlich diesem 7/5/69 7/25/69 One target contacted a stewardess and apoliz apologized for drinking too much the previous evening. She concurred that also suggested he drinks too much + he cut his hair," Ehrl. dissem 7/28/69 Friend told one target that much of being said now about what the what is Pres how dome in the WH Looking chead to do is based on the conviction that Mitchell has a strategic view Nixon's role that involves the South Ehrl. dissem. 7/31/69 "Display of affection bet. crife) & one target ENCLOS wifiot NW 88326 Docid:32989603 Page 135 .it.. Woman (not his 62-116395-1463- " NW 88326 Docid:32989603 Page 136 รู El.- 9/18/67. (››) Sears intent to write C༥ art for Harper's +. his possibly manging a fof. comparin for a Repub, gubernatorial candidate in mid-west Kiss 10/10/69. Kalb's wife said he told her Time wash fed up w/ corrent admin. + Evere ага اسطي Jumping the Pres. " "She furtiv stated that the big news is that the Republicans are. acknowledging the + that journalists President's failures & that are. becoming open in then criturism of him " Txon 10/9/69. "Halp. recently stated that he b to sprend an man, as on the 15th Mixon - 10/24/69 hour w/ Kenmaya Viction Kennedy is giving a speech " Re: Brandon preparing " an art. entitled. How the cult Came Coiff Nexon's Gingerbread" for London Sunday Times Kiss 12/2/69 Bran, tathed Kiss 12/3/69. utio said Birch Bayh is in trouble bec. of Haynswrth confirmatio Bran, said Sen Fulbright pastboned hearing on Vietnam bee felt they woldn't be popular Приві Kiss 12/29/69. Clifford's art. in Life Mixon - 02/2/70 Bran. re: contact w/ NTT.reportas discussed arthin Burns & his -plans to Kiss 2/17/70 Bran. re: ease credit restrictions contact w/ friend who said McGee. Bundy was in hot water in her he let it be kno that Ford Foundation is supporting washed up hemocrato Kiss 2/26/20 Bran - Brinkley (NBC)" depressed over " B was very having been the Vice Pres." "single" Mrs. Bran. said Hickel had only ब् out, Nixon 5/11/20 golden to Hald -5/18/70 مقص Nixon twice. &K, widn't iveleamed track to Harvard Halp. said he'd rec'd a copy of Muskie's resolution on the agrees to Lofty for it Friend tot Purally to see he E ? if San JS Cooper willing amendingnt & that "Guy a new "they". сия w/Senionefall -going to meat w/ Semblingfill даў $ NW 88326. Docld:32989603 Page 137. 物 % Hald 6/2/70 Hal Halp said Son Mathias had father Mansfield concerning a menting Hallo sent cen cart to fecundał at "the Brookings Instit describes Muckie thing. Friend of Lake's sail Star plannes to do an art. crit. of Kissing Hald 6/23/70 + duzcule Half agreed to talk to Sen Cotton Sun Pearson on Cambodia - friend Secto 'marginal on the Church- Cooper amendment but sind His tak Ild make Pearson favor it Sen Cotton. as Hald 6/25/20 doing Bran, toffs Potter Starvent is an art on whether black radz Can achinge get fin trial + mokes fair to discuss it w/ him Hald 7/7/20 Friend tells Like "that the admin. NYC meeds help.. of Lakes tells to do a friend bo cong Hald 7/10/70 Shrive, is candulates of fund raising for تکتا Bran. talked to author of a bli "southern strategy" abt th Hold 9/4/270 Lake tells friend he the helped Shriner NW 88326 Docld:32989603 Page 138. W NW 88326 Docld:32989603 Page 139 re piqua relque crit a recent speechly стогантен Nixon attacking certain Hald - 9/20/70 1. Wife of one target talls her mother Lately aget had been drinking lot that Kiss - 11/3/70 a Sonnen. called Kiss. "stupid" Lake discussed Nixon's. 1970 Hold 11/13/70 Campaign Strat. w/ a friend Friend of Halp's tell him Kennedy _ will plot. Hald 11/24/20 rum in '73 Lake se Mondale in a dilemmanver trade Gill Hald 12/11/70 Like~ Mondale thinks Rison bristelle ~ said this is writing said friend My an art. blasting Whyer Landing Hald 12/17/70 Plans of. McLanés over Chirstman Hald 12/18/70 WH aid target talls brother beadn't understand appt. of Bush to 'N Hald 12/22/70 Harriman tells Bean he'd tatted to LBJ, "that Johnson wld not back Sen. Muskie for the Presidency as he intended to stay out of political f Huld 12/28/70 Re: Muskie to trip to USSR Hold 1/22/71 Mrs Bran, disc'd Kennedy's definit 02 While to Byrd Pursley. difcan't - 5/27/201 Moose Sn Sonnex Smith Davidson. Sefine Sear Azbabe " 6/20/69 +31/67 9/15/69 12/69 1/27/71 Source: Mamo from TJ Smith to ES Miller 5/25/73 B 5/4/70-2/10/71 Brandon 5/29/69 - 2/10/71 Davidson 5/12/69-9/15/69 Halp 5/9/69 - 2/10/71 Kalb 9/10/69-11/4/69 Lake 5/13/70- 2/10/71 لما 5/13/70-2/10/71 Mclane 12/14/70-1/27/71 Moose 5/20/69 - 6/20/69 Pedersa 5/4/70- 2/10/71. Pursley 5/12/69 - 5/27/69 and 5/1/70-2/10/71 Smith 6/4/69 - 9/1/69 Safire Sneider 8/4/69 - 9/15/69 5/20/69-6/20/69☺ NW 88326 Docld:32989603 Page 140 } ལ༔ ས * t NW 88326 Docld:32989603 Page 141. Sears - 7/23/69 - 10/2/69 € Sonnen. - 5/12/69-6/20/69 and 10/19/70-2/10/71 5/4/70- 2/10/71 Sell. 5-140 (Rev. 1-21-74) FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION WASHINGTON, D. C. 20535 SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE Addressee: ☐ LTR ☑ LHM ☐ Memo Report dated 2/20/76 U. S. Senate Select Committee (SSC). (SSC Can of Document: Letter 7/9/76, page 3, pargraph 2, subsection A3 Dept letter 7/15/76) ན Originating Office: Delivered by: Received by: FBI Date: 2/27/76 Title: eluk Return this receipt to the Intelligence Division, FBI ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED HEREIN IS DATE CLASSIFY BY 62-116395-14630 NW 88326 Docld:32989603 Page 142 ENCLOSURE NOTE: SEE INSTRUCTIONS ON REVERSE BEFORE COMPLETING. CLASSIFY AS APPROPRIATE TO Intelligence Community Staff ATTN: Central Index FROM: FBI SUBJECT: Abstract of Information Provided to Select Committees 1. HOW PROVIDED (check appropriate term. If a document was made available for review but not transmitted, so note.) X DOCUMENT BRIEFING INTERVIEW TESTIMONY OTHER 2. DATE PROVIDED 3. TO WHOM PROVIDED (check appropriate term; add specific names if appropriate) * SSC 2/20/76 4. HSC IDENTIFICATION (provide descriptive data for documents; give name or identification number of briefer, interviewee, testifier and subject) Memorandum and enclosure 5. IN RESPONSE TO (list date and item number if in response to formal request, other- wise state verbal request of (name), initiative, subpoena, etc.) SSC letter 7/9/75 6. CLASSIFICATION OF INFORMATION (enter U, C, S, TS or Codeword) U 7. KEY WORDS (enter the appropriate key words from the list provided separately; if key words not listed are used underline for emphasis) Information Handling Surveillance 8. SUMMARY (see reverse side before completing this item) Original of handwritten notes of SSC Staff Member James Dick relating to so-called "Kissinger 17." 62-116395 SJM:1hb (4) 3791(6-75) ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED HEREIN IS UNCLASSIFIE DATE 250 BY BALMKP ORIGINAL VIA LIAISON TO CENTRAL COMMUNITY INDEX IN CONNECTION WITH SENSTUDY 75. TREAT AS YELLOW CLASSIFY AS APPROPRIATE NW 88326 Docld:32989603 Page 143 ENCLOSURE 62-110395-1463 . „INSTRUCTIONS • Type or print clearly in ink. • Indicate classification of the abstract top and bottom. • Date the abstract and put on any internal control numbers required. • "FROM" entry should clearly identify the organization providing the information. • If additions (as when a copy of document sent to SSC is later sent to HSC) or changes to a previously submitted form are necessary, submit a copy of the original abstract, with the change indicated. - SPECIFIC ITEM NO. 8. SUMMARY enter brief 'narrative statement describing substance of information and showing relationship to Intelligence Community matters if appropriate. Any feedback or evidence of investigatory interests should be noted. Commitments made to supply additional information should be noted. Additionally, certain administrative information may be entered here, e.g., restrictions on review of a document, if document was paraphrased, whether interviewee is current or former employee, etc. If actual document or transcript is provided, that fact should be noted and no summary is required. Additional pages may be attached if necessary. تم NW 88326 Docld:32989603 Page 144 1 I - ☐ 11 Mr. J. A. Mintz (I - · Mr. J. B. Hotis) Mr. W. R. Wannall Mr. W. O. Cregar Mr. R. L. Moore I 1 The Attorney General Director, FBI о U. S SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE ON INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES (SSC) February 27, 1976 By letter dated November 7, 1975, the SSC submitted 19 Questions concerning the disappearance of Mr. Thomas Riha for response by the FBI. Enclosed for your approval and forwarding to the Committee is the original of a memorandum which is in response to the Committee's questions as contained in referenced communication. A copy of this memorandum is being furnished for your records. Enclosures (2) 62-116395 I - 62-116325-1461 The Deputy Attorney General Attention: Michael E. Shaheen, Jr. Special Counsel for Intelligence Coordination ENCLOSURE, 7. MAR 9 1976 RLM: emj (9) "TO BE HAND-DELIVERED BY THE OFFICE OF CONGRESSIONAL AFFAIRS" Assoc. Dir. _ Dep. AD Adm. _ Dep. AD Inv. _ Asst. Dir.: Admin. Comp. Syst. Ext. Affairs Files & Com. _ Gen. Inv. Ident. Inspection Intell. Laboratory Plan. & Eval. _ Spec. Inv. Training Legal Coun. Telephone Rm. MAR 1 1970 MDR-16 ALL INTON CONTAINED HEREIN IS UNCLASSIFIED DATE 1/17/01 BY SPALMICP TELETYPE UNIT NW 88326 Docld:32989603 Page 145 тел ww JPT REM woc/8 ем 91% 21/71 Den Dept J' GPO 1975 O-569-920 62-116395 1 1 I 1 - - 1 - Mr. J. A. Mintz (1 - Mr. J. B. Hotis) Mr. W. R. Wannall Mr. W. O. Cregar Mr. R. L. Moore nel without the express approval of the FBI . your Committee and the content may not be disclosed to unauthorized person- nation outsi' your Committee. Its use is limited to official proceedings by This document is prepared in response to your request and is not for dissem February 27, 1976 U. S. SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE TO STUDY GOVERNMENTAL OPERATIONS WITH RESPECT TO INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES (SSC) Reference is made to SSC letter to the U. S. Department of Justice dated November 7, 1975, submitting 19 questions concerning the disappearance of Mr. Thomas Riha to be answered by the FBI. The SSC requested that answers to these questions be provided in both classified and nonclassified forms. Pursuant to this request the FBI has prepared nonclassified answers to all questions. There was no need to prepare answers in a classified form. It is to be noted that on June 13, 1975, and November 21, 1975, the SSC was furnished with documents relating to various questions proposed by the SSC concerning the disappearance of Thomas Riha. With the submission on November 21, 1975, the enclosures represented the entire information available at FBI Headquarters (FBIHQ), including the Identification Division, with reference to this matter. Any document now being furnished to you was obtained from the Denver Office of the FBI and was not previously available at FBIHQ. "TO BE HAND-DELIVERED BY THE OFFICE OF CONGRESSIONAL AFFAIRS" Assoc. Dir. Dep. AD Adm. _ Dep. AD Inv. Asst. Dir.: Admin. Comp. Syst. Ext. Affairs Files & Com. Gen. Inv. Ident. Inspection Intell. Laboratory Plan. & Eval. Spec. Inv. Training Legal Coun. Telephone Rm. RLM:emj (8) MDR-16 7/19/0/1 ORIGINAL AND ONE TO ATTORNEY GENERAL SEE NOTE, PAGE ELEVEN CLASSIFIED BY NLS/ALM/140603867-AAG ww DECLASSIFY ON: 25X 16 Director Sec'y _ MAIL ROOM ☐ TELETYPE UNIT NW 88326 Docld:32989603 Page 146 / ش هاش 海 PLM. Jan work ENCLOSURE рем 62.116395- дат 1975 O 569-920 1490-1975 U. S. SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE TO STUDY GOVERNMENTAL OPERATIONS WITH RESPECT TO INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES (SSC) 1. Question: Does the FBI know the whereabouts of Riha--whether he is alive or dead? Where? Answer: The FBI does not know the whereabouts of Riha or whether he is alive or dead. 2. Question: Was Riha known to the Agency? If so, when first known and why? Answer: All information relating to the FBI's knowledge of Riha has been previously furnished to the SSC. The first communication pertaining to Riha was a memorandum from CIA dated October 27, 1058. This memorandum was furnished the SSC on June 13, 1975. 3. Question: Was Riha employed by FBI? If so, in what capacity? Dates of employment? 4. Answer: Riha was not employed by the FBI. Question: In March or April 1969 or thereafter, did Mrs. Gloria (Galya) Tannenbaum of Denver and Boulder, Colorado, contact the FBI in Colorado or Washington to assure the FBI that missing University of Colorado Professor Thomas Riha was alive and well and had left his home for personal reasons on March 15, 1960? If so, who in the FBI received this information and to whom was this information passed on in the FBI and the CIA? When was this done? Answer: Mrs. Gloria (Galya) Tannenbaum did not contact the FBI in March or April, 1969, for any reason. On May 14, 1969, she was contacted by Special Agents of the FBI at her residence in Denver, Colorado, in connection with an investigation involving charges that NW 88326 Docld:32989603 Page 147 2 U. S. SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE TO STUDY GOVERNMENTAL OPERATIONS WITH RESPECT TO INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES (SSC) she had impersonated an officer of the U. S. Immigration and Naturalization Service. There is no record that Riha was discussed during this contact. A letter from the Denver Office of the FBI dated February 12, 1970, reported that on January 28, 1970, she was interviewed by Special Agents of the FBI at Boulder City Jail, Boulder, Colorado, at which time she offered the opinion that Riba had decided to leave Boulder duo to marital difficulties and personal clashes with other members of the faculty at the University of Colorado. She listed a number of telephonic and personal contacts she had had with him subsequent to March, 1969. The communication reporting the May 14, 1969, contact does not list the names of the Special Agents who contacted hor, however, the communication was prepared by Special Agent Merrill R. Smith. At that time Special Agent Smith and Special Agent J. Hale McMenamin were the only Agents assigned at Boulder, Colorado. As the SSC was previously advised on November 21, 1975, the January 22, 1970, communication from Denver FBI to FBIHQ could not be located and therefore it cannot be determined who at FBIM received it or if the information was passed to CIA. The letter from the Denver Office to FBIIQ on February 12, 1970, was initialed by a case supervisor in the General Investigative Division and a case supervisor in the Intelligence Division. Other than the information following in response to question number 5, there is no indication that the information was passed to CIA. 5. Question: Was this or other information passed on by the FBI to the CIA or to other agencies and the Denver and Boulder police? What was the information conveyed? When was this done? NW 88326 Docid:32989603 Page 148 3 U. S. SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE TO STUDY GOVERNMENTAL OPERATIONS WITH RESPECT TO INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES (SSC) Answer: The report of the interview of Tannenbaum on January 28, 1970, was included in a memorandum which was furnished to FBIHQ by communication from Denver dated February 12, 1970, captioned "Galya Tannenbaum, aka, Impersonation." The memorandum was disseminated at FBIIQ to CIA, Secret Service, State Department, Immigration and Naturalization Service, and Defense Intelligence Agency. The memorandum was furnished to the U. S. Attorney, Denver, Colorado, by the Denver FBI Office. There is no indication that the information was passed to the Denver or Boulder police. 6. Question: Why did FBI say in 1969 and 1970-- and continues to say now--that it conducted no investigation of Riha's disappearance when it is known that FBI agents talked in 1969 and 1970 with friends of Riha about his disappearance? Answer: The FBI said in 1969 and 1970 and continues to say now that it conducted no investigation of Riha's disappearance because from the outset of his disappearance to now, the FBI has never conducted any investigation into the disappearance of Thomas Riha. Reference is made to the third, fourth, fifth and sixth paragraphs of Denver FBI letter to the Director dated February 12, 1970, supra, previously furnished to the SSC on November 21, 1975, which read as follows: "All persons interviewed in this investigation were specifically advised by interviewing Agents that the purpose of this investigation was to ascertain whether Galya Tannenbaum had in any way violated Federal statutes concerning impersonation. Interviewees were specifically advised NW 88326 Docid:32989603 Page 149 4 U. S. SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE TO STUDY GOVERNMENTAL OPERATIONS WITH RESPECT TO INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES (SSC) investigation was not in any way connected with the dissapearance of Thomas Riha, a currently missing Assistant Professor of History at the University of Colorado, Boulder, Colorado. "This statement was made to interviewees because the Denver Office has received inquiries by news media concerning Riba's disappearance and they have been specifically advised there is no evidence relating to his disappearance showing any violation of Federal law over which this Bureau has jurisdiction. The circumstances of his disappearance suggest a missing person situation and that investigation is being bandled by the Boulder Police Department. "Because of the close personal relationship between Tannenbaum and Riha, it would be possible, without the above statement by interviewing Agents, that interviewees could gain the impression the FBI is investigating the disappearance instead of the impersonation of a Federal officor by Tanncubaum. "Pursuant to current Bureau instructions, this office is not and has not conducted any investigation concerning Riha." 7. Question: Why, in January or February 1070, did an FBI agent at the Denver office refuse to accompany CIA Agent Michael Todorovich from Boulder to see then Denver District Attorney Mike McKevitt? Was it made known by the CIA agent that the purpose of the visit was to caso the pressure on issuance of a subpoena to Dr. Joseph Smiley, former president of the University of Colorado? (Under such a subpoena, Smiley night have been required to reveal the agency that had given him the April 1900 report that Riha was alive and well at that time.) NW 88326 Docld:32989603 Page 150 5 U. S. SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE TO STUDY GOVERNMENTAL OPERATIONS WITH RESPECT TO INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES (SSC) Answer: The only information with reference to the contact between former Special Agent in Chargo Scott J. Werner and CIA agent Mike Todorovich is con- tained in Denver FBI letter to Director dated February 12, 1970, captioned "Thomas Riba," previously furnished to the SSC on June 13, 1975. 8. Question: In December 1969, when Riba's dying mother, Dr. Ruth Ann Cook of Taunus, West Germany, contacted the FBI in Washington about her missing son, she was very anxious to "do anything" to determine where he was and what had happened to him. Yet the FBI (J. Edgar Hoover) said in December 1969, that Mrs. Cook declined the FBI's offer to place a missing persons notice on Riba in the FBI bulletin. What information did the FBI furnish Mrs. Cook to lead her to make this unlikely decision not to pursuo all possible ways to find out what happened to her son? Answer: All reports of communications between Dr. Ruth Ann Cook, mother of Thomas Piha, and the FBI, were furnished to the SSC on November 21, 1975. 0. Question: Was Dr. Cook connected with the FBI in any way at any time? In what capacity? When? Answer: Dr. Cook was not connected with the FBI in any way at any time. 10. Question: Was Mrs. Gloria (Galya) Tannenbaum ever employed by the FBI? For what purpose or purposes? Was she hired to check on Leonard Carlin, Chicago attorney who was active in defending antiwar activists in the 1960s? NW 88326 Docld:32989603 Page 151 - 6 - U. S. SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE TO STUDY GOVERNMENTAL OPERATIONS WITH RESPECT TO INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES (SSC) Answer: Mrs. Gloria (Galya) Tannenbaum was never employed by the FBI. She was not hired to check on Leonard Carlin, Chicago attorney. 11. Question: Was Mrs. Tannenbaum sent by the FBI from Chicago to the Boulder-Denver, Colorado, area in 1968 to check on Riha or on Boulder attorney Dennis Blewitt, who later became Riha's attorney and confidant? Answer: Mrs. Tannenbaum was not sent by the FBI from Chicago to the Boulder-Denver, Colorado, area in 1968 for any reason. 12. Question: What knowledge does the FBI have on Riba's translations of Czechoslovakian tapes for Mrs. Tannenbaum in March 1969, before he disappeared? Answer: The FBI does not have any knowledge regarding Riha's translations of Czechoslovakian tapes for Mrs. Tannenbaum. 13. Question: What knowledge does the FBI have on Tannenbaum's reported suicide at the Colorado State Hospital in March 19717 Is the FBI acquainted directly or indirectly with Henry Madrid, a technician at the hospital? Answer: The only knowledge the FBI has con- cerning Tannenbaum's reported suicide at the Colorado State Hospital in March, 1971, was obtained from newspaper clippings previously furnished to the SSC on November 21, 1975. The FBI is not acquainted directly or indirectly with Henry Madrid, a technician at the hospital, other than through his mention in the abovo newspaper clippings. NW 88326 Docid:32989603 Page 152 -7. - U. S. SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE TO STUDY GOVERNMENTAL OPERATIONS WITH RESPECT TO INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES (SSC) 14. Question: Did the FBI contact the Colorado Bureau of Investigation at any time on the Riha disappearance, Mrs. Tannenbaum's death or any other aspect of the Riha-Tannenbaum case? If so, when were these contacts and what was their extent? Answer: There is no record that the FBI contacted the Colorado Bureau of Investigation at any time on these matters. 15. Question: Did the FBI have any contacts with Riha when he was working as an interpreter in the Army in the early 1950s? Answer: There is no record that the FBI had any contact with Riha while he was in the Army in the early 1950s. 16. Question: Does the FBI have files on any of the following persons, or were any of them at any time employed by the FBI directly or indirectly or contacted by the FBI, and for what reason? Mrs. Jan (Kenneth) Sorensen Boulder, Colorado Zdenek Cerveny - Boulder, Colorado Mrs. Carol Word - Littleton, Colorado George and Francesca Stein Lyons, Colorado Professor Donald Fanger Cambridge, Massachusetts Henry Madrid Pueblo, Colorado Professor Stephen Fischer-Galati Colorado Harvey Bevier Denver, Colorado - Boulder, Professor Oldrich Leska Prague, Czechoslovakia Jaroslav Riha San Antonio, Texas Professor Joyce Lebra Wilk Boulder, Colorado NW 88326 Docld:32989603 Page 153 - 8 1 U. S. SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE TO STUDY GOVERNMENTAL OPERATIONS WITH RESPECT TO INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES (SSC) Answer: (a) The FBI does not have files on any of the following persons nor is there any indication that any of them were ever employed by the FBI directly or indirectly or contacted by the FBI: Mrs. Jan (Kenneth) Sorensen, Boulder, Colorado; Mrs. Carol Word, Littleton, Colorado: George Stein, Lyons, Colorado; Henry Madrid, Pueblo, Colorado; Harvey Bevier, Denver, Colorado; and Jaroslav Riha, San Antonio, Texas. (b) The FBI does not have files on any of the following persons nor is there any indication that any of them were ever employed by the FBI, however, they were contacted by the FBI as indicated on separate reports of interview which are being furnished to the SSC: Zdenek Cerveny, Boulder, Colorado; Francesca Stein, Lyons, Colorado; and Professor Joyce Lebra, Boulder, Colorado. (c) The FBI does have files on Professor Donald Fanger, Cambridge, Massachusetts; Professor Stephen Fischer-Galati, Boulder, Colorado; and Professor Oldrich Leska, Prague, Czechoslovakia. These files are not related to the disappearance of Thomas Riha. Professors Fanger and Leska were never employed by the FBI directly or indirectly nor is there any indication they have ever been contacted by the FBI. Professor Fischer-Galati has never been employed by the FBI directly or indirectly. Correspondence between Fischer-Galati and the FBI and other Government officials regarding the disappearance of Thomas Riha was previously furnished to the SSC on November 21, 1975. The FBI is now furnishing a copy of a report of interview of Fischer-Galati by the FBI on January 26, 1970. NW 88326 Docld:32989603 Page 154 U. S. SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE TO STUDY GOVERNMENTAL OPERATIONS WITH RESPECT TO INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES (SSC) Zdenek Cerveny, Francesca Stein, Professor Joyce Lebra and Professor Stephen Fischer- Galati were contacted by the FBI in the matter involving the alleged impersonation of a Federal officer by Mrs. Gloria (Galya) Tannenbaum. 17. Question: Does the FBI have knowledge about Riha's connections with the Treasure Tours International Travel Agency in Montreal Canada, and what is the significance of this connection? Answer: The FBI does not have any knowledge about Riha's connections with the Treasure Tours International Travel Agency in Montreal, Canada. 18. Question: Does the FBI have knowledge of Riha's connections with the World University Service in Chicago and with Susan Kresge, one of the officials. of this organization? Answer: The FBI does not have any knowledge of Riha's connections with the World University Service in Chicago or with Susan Kresge. 19. Question: Were FBI agents trailing Riha early in 1969, especially in late February and early March? If so, why? any time. Answer: FBI Agents were not trailing Riha at 1 - The Attorney General NW 88326 Docid:32989603 Page 155 - 10 - RET U. S. SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE TO STUDY GOVERNMENTAL OPERATIONS WITH RESPECT TO INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES (SSC) NOTE: Zdenek Cerveny and Francesca Stein were interviewed at Lyons, Colorado, 1/21/70, by Special Agents Merrill R. Smith and J. Hale McMenamin. Joyce Lebra was interviewed by the same Agents on 1/21/70 at Boulder, Colorado. Professor Donald Fanger is the subject of Security Matter C, Bureau file 100-408465, opened in January, 1954, when there was indication he supported Communist Party policies and closed 1964 when investigation indicated he did not qualify under Bureau's criteria for inclusion on the Security Index and his activities did not appear to warrant investigation. The only known connection between Fanger and Riha is that they were both included in a group of American graduate students selected to attend Moscow or Lenigrad University in 1952-1959 in exchange for twenty Soviet graduate students. Professor Oldrich Leska is the subject of - Internal Security Czechoslovakia, Bureau file 105–19779. Leska, born 6/16/27 Czechoslovakia, was in the U. S. from 7/17/68 to 9/5/68 and again from 10/15/68 until 6/8/70 when he returned to Czechoslovakia. He was in the U. S. under the East-West Exchange Program. During the earlier visit and from October, 1968, until the Summer of 1969, he was at the University of Colorado, Boulder, Colorado, and from the Summer of 1969 until June, 1970, he was at the University of Chicago, Chicago, Illinois. The file was opened on the basis of an unusual telephone call received by a third party from Ljubo Majhanovich. Apparently Majhanovich, then living in Toronto, Canada, had attended the University of Colorado from 1966-69 where he had become friendly with Leska. Majhanovich was born in Yugoslavia, NOTE CONTINUED PAGE TWELVE SECRET 11 via: (5) NW 88326 Docid:32989603 Page 156 3 SECR T U. S. SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE TO STUDY GOVERNMENTAL OPERATIONS WITH RESPECT TO INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES (SSC) NOTE CONTINUED: attended Moscow University 1963-64. He entered Canada 1954 and was granted Canadian citizenship in 1957. FBI and RCMP investigation did not uncover any intelligence activities on the part of either Leska or Majhanovich. There was no indication that either man had any contact with Riha while they were at the University of Colorado. _ (Secret) - 敞 Professor Stephen Fischer-Galati is the subject of Special Inquiry State Department, Bureau file 123-8971 and Internal Security Romania, Bureau file 105-98294. There are numerous other references to Fischer-Galati in Bureau files. He has been in periodic routine contact with the Romanian Embassy and contacts were not of known security significance (5) He communicated with the Justice Department 4/7/69 concerning the disappearance of Riha and also wrote to the Vice President of the U. S. concerning Riha's disappearance. (Confidential) This note has been classified "Secret" in accordance with the classification given to communications received from the RCMP. Classified by 6283; XGDS 1 and 3, date of declassification indefinite- NW 88326 Docid:32989603 Page 157 - 12 - 5 & 5-140 (Rev. 1-21-74) FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION WASHINGTON, D. C. 20535 Addressee: SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE. ☐ LTR ☑ LHM Memo Report dated 2-27-76 Caption of Document:U.S. SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE (SSC) (SSC letter 11-7-75) Re Thomas Riha Originating Office: FBI Delivered by: Received by 10. Bef D. Cely Date: 3/2/76 le: to Return this receipt to the Intelligence Division, FBI ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED HEREIN IS UNCLASSIFIED DATE 1/24/01 BY SPZALMKP ENBLOSURE. 42 - 116395 - 1461 NW 88326 Docld:32989603 Page 158 ► TE: SEE INSTRUCTIONS ON REVERSE BEFORE COMPLETING. CLASSIFY AS APPROPRIATE TO: Intelligence Community Staff ATTN: Central Index FROM: FBI SUBJECT: Abstract of Information Provided to Select Committees 2. DATE PROVIDED 1. HOW PROVIDED (check appropriate term. If a document was made available for review but not transmitted, so note.) * DOCUMENT BRIEFING INTERVIEW TESTIMONY OTHER 3. TO WHOM PROVIDED (check appropriate term; add specific names if appropriate) SSC 2/27/76 4. HSC IDENTIFICATION (provide descriptive data for documents; give name or identification number of briefer, interviewee, testifier and subject) 5. Memorandum and enclosures IN RESPONSE TO (list date and item number if in response to formal request, other- wise state verbal request of (name), initiative, subpoena, etc.) SSC letter 11/7/75 6. CLASSIFICATION OF INFORMATION (enter U, C, S, TS or Codeword) U 7. KEY WORDS (enter the appropriate key words from the list provided separately; if key words not listed are used underline for emphasis) Information handling Operating procedures 8. SUMMARY (see reverse side before completing this item) Information relating to disappearance of Mr. Thomas Riha. Response to 19 questions posed by SSC request. 62-116395 SJM:1hb 3791 (6.75) (4) ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED HEREIN IS UNCLASSIFIED DATE 1/24/01 ST SPRALMKSP. ORIGINAL VIA LIAISON TO CENTRAL COMMUNITY INDEX IN CONNECTION WITH SENSTUDY 75. TREAT AS YELLOW 5-gj NW 88326 Docid:32989603 Page 159 CLASSIFY AS APPROPRIATE 62-116345-1441 INSTRUCTIONS • Type or print clearly in ink. • Indicate classification of the abstract top and bottom. • Date the abstract and put on any internal control numbers required. "FROM" entry should clearly identify the organization providing the information. • If additions (as when a copy of document sent to SSC is later sent to HSC) or changes to a previously submitted form are necessary, submit a copy of the original abstract, with the change indicated. - SPECIFIC ITEM NO. 8. SUMMARY enter brief narrative statement describing substance of information and showing relationship to Intelligence Community matters if appropriate. Any feedback or evidence of investigatory interests should be noted. Commitments made to supply additional information should be noted. Additionally, certain administrative information may be entered here, e.g., restrictions on review of a document, if document was paraphrased, whether interviewee is current or former employee, etc. If actual document or transcript is provided, that fact should be noted and no summary is required. Additional pages may be attached if necessary. NW 88326 Docid:32989603 Page 160 SSC LETTER TO DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, 11/7/75 CONCERNING DISAPPEARANCE OF THOMAS RIHA RETAIN ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED HEREIN IS UNCLASSIFIED. DATE 1/24/01 BYSP2ALMKP 62-111375- Hot ENCLOSURE NW 88326 Docld:32989603 Page 161 FEUER LUREAU OF YESTICAL ▸ ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED HEREIN IS UNCLASSIFIED DATE 1/24/01 BY SPZALMKP January 27, 1970 Date ZDENEK CERVENY, care of Black Bear Inn, Lyons, Colorado, was interviewed at this establishment and advised he was born December 5, 1938, in Jihlava, Czechoslovakia, and holds a Master's degree in Mechanical Engineering from the Czechoslovakia Technical University, Prague, Czechoslovakia. He stated he is the nephew of. THOMAS RIHA, a Professor of Russian History at the University of Colorado, Boulder, Colorado. He is currently employed as a plant engineer with the Martin-Marietta Cement Company in Lyons, Colorado. According to CERVENY, he came to the United States on November 9, 1968. from Vienna, Austria, destined for the residence of his uncle in Boulder, Colorado. He stated that upon arrival in New York City, he spent several days at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. R. V. GROSSMAN in Brooklyn, New York, who are the aunt and uncle of HANA RIHA, the former wife of THOMAS RIHA. CERVENY continued that he arrived in Denver, Colorado, via Greyhound Bus on November 16, 1968, and immediately called THOMAS RIHA at his residence in Boulder. He was advised by RIHA that he would be unable to come to Denver to drive him back to Boulder, but that he would have a friend meet him at the bus station. He stated that approximately one hour later a woran who introduced herself as CALYA TANNENBAUM approached him at the bus station and thereafter drove him to the residence of THOMAS RIHA at 1655 6th Street, Boulder, Colorado. He advised that after TANNENBAUK departed the RIHA residence, his uncle told him that she was a very important person, and the one who had been influential in getting him into the United States. 03 - CERVENY stated he resided with RIHA from November 16, 1968, until January 8, 1969, when he moved to 918 South Logan Street, Denver, Colorado, in order to be closer to the Samsonite Company where he had secured employment in the Research and Development Laboratory. During the period he resided with his uncle, TANNENBAUM visited this residence on several occasions, and on almost every instance reminded him that she was an officer in Military Intelligence; very influential with authorities of the United States Immigration and Naturalization Service; and that if he did not behave himself in the United States, she would have him sent back to Czechoslovakia. CERVENY stated he never was certain This document is prepared in response to your request and is not for dissemi- nation outside your Committee. Its use is limited to official proceedings by your Committee and the content may not be disclosed to unauthorized person- nel without the express approval of the FBI . Lyons, Colorado af On 1/21/70 SA'S HERRILL R. by and Fils Denver 47-3190- Det dand 1/20/70 This document contains neither recommendations nor conclusions it is the property of the FBI and is loaned to your agency; it and its .com ributed outsidə NW 88326. Docid:32989603 Page 162. DN 47-3190. what, if anything, TANNENBAUM actually did in connection with his being admitted to the United States, as the matter, to his knowledge;: **: was handled by a Czechoslovakian Refugee Committee in New York City. CERVENY went on to state that after he moved to Denver he did not see TANNENBAUM again until March 13, 1969, when she called him on the telephone and suggested he come to her residence at 248 Logan Street, where his uncle was also visiting her. He stated when he arrived at her house, his uncle seemed depressed and upset over the fact that he was having marital difficulties with HANA, and that the marriage would probably terminate in divorce. He stated the purpose of his being invited to TANNENBAUM's residence appeared to emanate from a desire of his uncle to see him, but that nothing of importance occurred during the visit. i Following the disappearance of his uncle on March 15, 1969, he stated TANNENBAUM commenced asking him over to her house on the pretense of checking up on his immigrant status; however, ○ it became immediately apparent that the principal purpose of these invitations was an attempt on the part of TANNENBAUM to have sexual relations with him. He pointed out there were times when he entered her residence when she would be partially unclothed, would attempt to sit on his lap, sit close to him while watching tele- vision, or would openly suggest that they go to her bedroom for ' the purpose of having sexual intercourse. CERVENY stated TANNENBAUM was physically repulsive to him, and that he would find an immediate excuse to leave when she commenced making sexual advances to him. During the period when he was visiting the TANNENBAUM residence, CERVENY advised she suggested that she adopt him, and actually started adoption proceedings through an attorney in Denver, STEPHEN L. R. MC NICHOLS, JR.; however, he stated he had no desire whatsoever to go through with this, and told TANNENBAUM He stated it was about this time that he began to suspect that TANNENBAUM had no connection with Military Intelligence or had any influence over his immigration status. 80. He stated that in May, 1969, he desired to go to Toronto, Canada, to attent a wedding of some Czechoslovakian friends, and he inquired of TANNENBAUM if such would be legal for him to do. He stated she told him there was nothing for him to worry about; however, she suggested he consult with Immigration authorities in Denver regarding this trip. accend him to the Federal tion offiens vi h it them to aid t ? 1 According to CERVENY, TAKNENBAUM Builtart in aer, but refused to excuse that she his cate. c in this he le NW 88326 Docid:32989603 Page 163 DN 47-3190 : the United States for Canada, he would not be able to return. When he informed. TANNENBAUM of this, she told him that she had more authority than the Immigration officials; and advised him to go to: ·Canada regardless, as she outranked the officials in Denver. CERVENY then made the trip to Canada without incident, and learned later that he was actually just fortunate that he was not required. to produce citizenship papers at any time He In addition, CERVENY stated that in May, 1969, he met a Czechoslovakian girl in Colorado Springs by the name of MICHEL BDLIKOVA, who was working at the Broadmoor Hotel, and whom he eventually introduced to TANNENBAUM. He stated that TANNENBAUM immediately told the girl of her Military Intelligence and Immigration connections, and advised her that she could arrange to get her a passport to visit relatives in Czechoslovakia. stated that in October, 1969, BDLIKOVA told him that TANNENBAUM had recently approached her with a letter written in English purportedly from THOMAS RIHA to CERVENY. He stated BDLIKOVA was asked by TANNENBAUM to rewrite the letter in Czechoslovakian, and that he eventually received this letter postmarked from somewhere in Canada. He felt at the time he received the letter that it had not been written by his uncle, and when he was advised by BDLIKOVA that the letter was a hoax, he began to feel that TANNENBAUM was a fraud and that his uncle's disappearance could have been for reasons other than marital discord. He stated that immeidately after being told of the letter by BDLIKOVA in October, 1969, he filed a missing persons notice with the Boulder, Colorado Police Department the following day. He stated the last time he saw TANNENBAUM was just before or after he made this report to the Boulder Police Department. With regard to CERVENY's association with GALYA TANNENBAUM, he recalled that on several occasions she told him that she would like to recruit him into Military Intelligence, as his engineering background and language ability would be "extremely useful to us." She also told him that if he were in the United States "working for the other side," she would shoot him. TANNEN- BAUM also told CERVENY that she had originally met THOMAS RIHA in Chicago, and that after she came to Colorado, he followed her for the purpose of marrying her; however, the marriage did not take place as RIHA was unable to get along with her children. He stated that upon reflection, he feels that his uncle actually believed that TANNENBAUM was connected in some official capacity with the United States Government, and that there was something in their relation-` ship which he feels gave TANNENBAUM some type of influence over the actions of his uncle; however, in conversation with both his uncle end TANNENBAUM, ne can recall nothing of a concrete nature, and that this feeling is probably a result or antuition more then NW 88326. Docjd:32989603 Page 164... } : DN 47-3190 · ' : CERVENY also recalled, that in December, 1968; his father visited him, and during the visit, showed him a diamond brace let which he had smuggled into the United States for the purpose of selling for a relative in Czechoslovakia. He stated his father had previously corresponded with another individual by the name of RIHA in San Antonio, Texas, who was no relation to his uncle, but whom his father had known in Czechoslovakia. According to CERVENY, his father made a trip to San Antonio to leave this bracelet with the RIHA in San Antonio for him to attempt to sell; however, the bracelet was eventually returned to CERVENY from the RIHA in San Antonio, who advised him he could locate no buyer. Thereafter, he showed the bracelet to TANNEN- BAUM, who indicated a desire to buy it. Both went to a jeweler in the Denver Hilton Hotel, who appriased the bracelet at $350. TANNENBAUM, however, offered him $500 for the bracelet, and actually paid him $400 in cash with a promise to pay him an additional $100 later, which he never received. CERVENY recalled another incident which furthered 6 his suspicions of TANNENBAUM in regard to a will which he witnessed at her insistence. By way of background, he explained that in the spring of 1969, TANNENBAUM introduced him to an elderly man by the name of GUSTAV FREDERICH INGWERSEN, a plastics engineer and a native of Germany, who owned some type of plastics plant in Denver, Colorado. He stated he had formerly done some work in plastics, and TANNENBAUM suggested that INGWERSEN might help him get established in this field. As a result of this meeting, CERVENY became friendly with INGWERSEN, and in the company of TANNENBAUM and her two children, made two vacation trips to New Mexico with him. He stated these trips were in either April or May, 1969, and in June, 1969, TANNENBAUM advised him that INGWERSEN had died. Then on July 5, 1969, TANNENBAUM had him visit her residence where she told him that INGWERSEN had drawn up a will and signed it prior to his death, but had neglected to have two witnesses sign it in accordance with Colorado law. She said that INGWERSEN liked CERVENY and had intended to ask him to witness the will, but had died before this could be accomplished. She then coaxed him for over an hour to witness this document, and still believing she was a bona fide official in some Governmental capacity, he affixed his signature to the will. CERVENY concluded by stating that TANNENBAUM had never obtained anything of value from him as a result of her represen- tations as an officer in taxy Intelligence, and the longer NW 88326 Docid:32989603 Page 165 DN 47-3190 5. he remained in the United States and became acquainted with life in this country, the more suspicious he became that TANNENBAUM. was in some way attempting to eventually try to capitalize in some way on his immigrant status. He again pointed out, however that to his knowledge, TANNENBAUM was never able to materially obtain anything of value from him. NW 88326 Docld;32989603 Page 166. TENEREMO W HIGAI" ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED HEREIN UNCLASSIFIED Dafe.. January 27, 1970' :: DATE 1/24/01 BY SPALMIOP Mrs. FRANCESCA STEIN, nee Friedel, owner of the Black. Bear Inn, Lyons, Colorado, advised she is a citizen of Czechoslo- vakia, and has been in the United States for approximately four years, She stated that in about October, 1967, a Mr. STABEN, Visiting Professor from France at the University of Colorado, Boulder, Colorado; and a frequent customer at the Black Bear inn, introduced her to a Professor of History at the University of Colorado by the name of THOMAS RIHA, also a native of Czechoslo- vakia, and that thereafter she and her husband became friendly with RIHA. Mrs. STEIN advised that in April, 1968, RIHA visited the restaurant in the company of a Czechoslovakian citizen by the name of JIRI CERVENY, who advised her that he had a son, ZDENEK CERVENY, who had recently escaped from Czechoslovakia into Vienna, Austria. She stated JIRI CERVENY was from Prague and that ZDENEK CERVENY is a nephew of RIHA. They inquired if Mrs. STEIN would be able to assist his son in coming to the United States, particularly. gwith regard to obtaining employment for him. Mrs. STEIN advised both RIHA and CERVENY that she would attempt to assist in this endeavor through her attorney, PAUL MORRIS, in Boulder, Colorado, Mrs. STEIN recalled that in September, 1968, MORRIS and RIHA visited her residence in Lyons concerning ZDENEK CERVENY, at which time MORRIS told her that he knew a roman from Denver, Colorado, by the name of GALYA TANNENBAUM who had a great deal of influence in the Government, and who was referred to by RIHA as "Colonel. " She stated that MORRIS and RIHA Lorised her that TANNENBAUM would be able to assist them in setting ZDENEK CERVENY into the United States. According to Mrs. STEIN, shortly after this meeting with MORRIS and RIHA, TANNENBAUM visited the restaurant in Lyons to discuss the bringing of ZDENEK CERVENY to the United States. She told Mrs. STEIN it would be necessary to first check out Mrs. STEIN and RIHA for security purposes before bringing CERVENY into this country. She told her that she was a "Colonel in the Immigration, and showed her a small hand gun which she had in her purse. During this conversation, TANNENBAUM told Mrs. STEIN that she belonged to an extermination group which killed people after the second World War. Mrs. STEIN stated she considered TANNENBAUM to be a "nut" and did not pursue the matter any further with her, pointing Ou at F This document is prepared in response to your request and is not for dissemi- Its use is limited to official proceedings by nation outside your Committee. your Commie and the content may not be disclosed to unauthorized person- Iyo nel without the express approval of the FBI . File 47-6190 . 16 document contains neither, recommendations nor conclusions of the FBI. It is the property of the FBI and is icaned your agency; contents are not tor NW 88326 Docld:32989603 Page 167. atributed outside your agency, DN 433190 2 as far as she was concerned, the immigration matter concerning CERVÉNY would be handled by her attorney, PAUL MORRIS. ¨⠀⠀ ⠀¨¨¨¨ Mrs. STEIN continued that in October, 1968, RIHA* married a young. Czechoslovakian girl by the name of HANA HRUSKOVA, and that subsequent to the marriage, a reception was held at the Black Bear Inn. She stated that while the reception was in progress, TANNENBAUM appeared, uninvited, and immediately sought out RIHA, took him to the bar section of the restaurant, and commenced a long, serious conversation with him which lasted for approximately one hour. She stated that RIHA's bride became extremely upset over this, as TANNENBAUM would not allow anyone to interrupt their conversation. Mrs. STEIN advised that on one occasion she went into the bar to tell RIHA that his bride was becoming very upset, and was answered in an angry manner by TANNENBAUM to "leave them alone." Following this conversation, the content of which is unknown to Mrs. STEIN, she stated RIHA appeared to be extremely upset, and although TANNENBAUM left immediately, RIHA seemed to have lost all interest in the reception. Following the incident during the wedding reception, Mrs. STEIN advised that TANNENBAUM again visited her at the Black Bear Inn concerning the immigration case of ZDENEK CERVENY, during which she mentioned to TANNENBAUM that she owned some property in Lyons on which she desired to build an apartment house. At this time TANNENBAUM told her that she was a Colonel in Military Intelligence, and was soon to be promoted to the rank of General. She told Mrs. STEIN that she could utilize some influence in securing an FHA loan for her%3B that she had the authority to deport her at any time; and intimated to Mrs. STEIN that for a percentage of the loan obtained, she would obtain same; and if Mrs. STEIN did not agree to this arangement, she would have her deported. Mrs. STEIN again pointed out that she considered TANNENBAUM a "nut, and told her that all of immigration and business dealings were handled through her attorney. 12 Mrs. STEIN stated that to the best of her recollection, the above was the last time she saw TANNENBAUM, and in February, 1969, she made a trip to Columbia, South America, where she had resided for approximately ten years before coming to the United States, and did not again return to Lyons until March 18, 1969, following the disappearance of RIHA from Boulder, Colorado, on March 15, 1969. NW 88326 Docid:32989603 Page 168 DN 47-3190. 3 Mrs. STEIN stated she did not believe the representation made by TANNENBAUM that she was connected with the United States. Immigration Service, or with Military Intelligence, and that she obtained nothing of value from her. Mrs. STEIN advised that ZDENEK CERVENY. eventually came to the United States in November, 1968, and to the best of her knowledge, TANNENBAUM had nothing to do with his entry into this country. NW 88326 Docid:32989603. Page 169. 2 •FD-302 (Rev. 4-15-64) FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION Date. February 3, 1970 Miss JOYCE LEBRA, Associate Professor of History, University of Colorado, Boulder, Colorado; 1590 Hillside Drive Boulder, advised she is a colleague of THOMAS RIHA in the Department of History and considers herself a close personal friend. At the outset of the interview, it was explained to LEBRA that the purpose of the interview was to ascertain any available information from her concerning Mrs. GALYA TANNENBAUM on whom this Bureau is conducting an investigation under the Federal Impersonation Statute. Miss LEBRA advised that to the best of her recollection RIHA never did mention anyone to her by the name of TANNENBAUM or any individual connected with Military Intelligence or the United States Immigration and Naturalization Service. She stated that if TANNENBAUM had been a close friend of RIHA's, this fact would probably have been known to her, as she and RIHA generally asso- ciated with the same circle of friends in the University community. 1/21/78 On ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED HEREIN IS UNCLASSIFIED DATE 1/24/01 PALME This document is prepared in response to your request and is not for dissemi- nation outs Committee. Its use is limited to official proceedings by your Comm e and the content may not be disclosed to unauthorized person- nel without the express approval of the FBI our, Colorid File s Junaver 47-3190 origins, teither recommendations not conclusions of t It and its contents are not. to be distributed outside your agene FBI. It is the property of the FBI and is loaned. NW 88326 Doeld:32989603 Page 170. TELEIVE LUKKAU VI A18 January 28, 1970. Date: STEPHEN FISCHER-GALATI, Professor, Department of. History, University of Colorado, vadvised that he had just retürned from a European trip. He recalled first meeting Professor THOMAS RIHA sometime. in 1966 at a meeting of the American Historical Society in San Francisco He advised he also had heard of RIHA prior to their meeting. He advised that after RIHA came to the University of Colorado he knew him as a fellow faculty member of the Department of History and had dinner with him on two or three occasions. He advised their relationship was casual and could not have been considered a profound relationship. FISCHER-GALATI advised he first met GALYA TANNINBAUM sometime in May, 1969, after the disappearance of Professor RIMA. He advised his object in meeting TANNENBAUM was to determine if she were a "colonel" as described in hearsay. He advised he was con- vinced she was not connected with any kind of intelligence work and knew nothing of Eastern European history. He recalled that TANNENBAUM stated she had known RIHA for many years and indicated she had helped RIHA come to the United States but gave no further explanation. He also recalled that TANNENBAUM displayed a "Power of Attorney" document which was contained in a letter allegedly signed by TOM RIHA. He advised the most significant part of the document to him was the date of same, which he easily recalled as January 5. 1968. FISCHER-GALATI pointed out that January 5, 1968, is the date of the overthrow of the Czechoslovakian Government, at which time NOVOTONY was replaced by DUBCEK, and at this same time the official who was in control of passports disappeared and sub- sequently showed up in Montreal, Canada. He recalled that TANNENBAUM indicated she carried a gun in her purse and that her car had some special equipment, but TANNENBAUM did not elaborate further. Fe advised that TANNENBAUM was extremely careful in her conversations with him and made no allegations. FISCHER-GALATI advised his second meeting with TANNENBAUM occured on October 1, 1969, at 2:15 p.m., same obtained from his notebook. He recalled that TANNENBAUM called him on the telephone and arranged to meet him in front of the Colorado Book Store in Boulder. He recalled that her car was parked legally at the aforementioned location. He recalled that she was anxious to determine why a check had "bounced" in RIHA's bank account. He recalled she wanted to know if the University was continuing to deposit RIHA's salary to his bank account, as all University faculty 1/26/70 Boulder, Colorado On at ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED HEREINSUNCLASSIFIED DATE 11/24/01 BY SPRAWKP File # Denver 7-3190 dicta ! // cent contains rettet recnactions not conectors of the rain the preveny of the Bi and 10 to Your agency; it and its contents are not to be distributed outside your se NW 88326 Docid:32989603 Page 171 DN 73190 are paid, and she also wanted to see the receipt for the deposit of his salary per University records. He advised he had determined a discrepancy existed between what the University claimed to put ………. into the account and what they actually put into RIHA's account... He advised at this meeting TANNENBAUM did not discuss RIHA'S whereabouts: He recalled his third meeting with TANNENBAUM occured about five days later at the same location, although this time TANNENBAUM was accompanied by a small female child about three years of age. He advised her of the amount the University had deposited to RIHA's account. At this time TANNENBAUM told him her real name was not GALY À TANNENBAUM, but something else which she did not disclose, and added that she was about ready to leave town. He advised of no contact with TANNENBAUM since their last meeting. STEPHEN FISCHER-GALATI advised that the date of the document mentioned above of January 5, 1968, and its historical significance disturbs him. He stated if RIHA was not "bumped off" by TANNENBAUM, then he assumes that RIHA's disappearance may have been connected with an unknown intelligence matter, which is pure conjecture on his part. FISCHER-GALATI also recalled that in September, 1968, Professor RIHA requested that an advertise- ment for a travel bureau be run in the "Eastern European Quarterly," which GALATI described as an international journal to promote cul- tural contact with Eastern European Countries. He advised RIHA did not indicate if the advertisement was run for a friend or if RIHA had any financial interest in the travel agency named Treasure Tours, 1010 St. Catherine Way, Montreal, Quebec, Canada. FISCHER- GALATI advised that because of the reasons mentioned, he sometimes believes that RIHA could be in Canada. Professor FISCHER-GALATI advised that in April, 1969, he contacted a Mr. FRITZ of the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA), Denver, Colorado, regarding the sudden leaving of Professor THOMAS RIHA of the University of Colorado. Mr. FRITZ advised him that he had no knowledge of the matter but would check into same. Professor FISCHER-GALATI stated he was later recontacted by FRITZ, who stated the disappearance had nothing to do with the CIA and that RIHA's leaving was a personal matter connected with personal problems. NW. 88326 Docid:32989603 Page 172 " DN 47-3190. 3 Professor FISCHER-GALATI explained that, in the absence of a complete denial by Mr. FRITZ that the CIA had any dealings with RIHA at any time, he, therefore, concluded and was convinced the information furnished by Mr. FRITZ did not represent a personal opinion but must have come from within the CIA: "He added that inasmuch as it then appeared to him that RIHA had left voluntarily, he also concluded he had no reason to fear for the safety of RIHA. Professor FISCHER-GALATI said that if he had been subsequently quoted in the "Colorado Daily" or any other newspaper as saying that RIHA had left voluntarily and was safe, such quotation would have been correct. Professor FISCHER-GALATI continued that he did not feel, however, that the explanation about RIHA was adequate and for that reason subsequently directed a letter to the Chief of the Foreign Agents Registration section within the Justice Depart- ment, whom he knew well. He thereafter received a reply that the Chief to whom he directed the letter was deceased. He stated he thereafter directed a second letter to the same section mentioned above within the Justice Department in mid-December, 1963, again inquiring about RIHA, but as yet has received no reply. He stated he did not know of anything of value ever received by TANNENBAUM as a result of any representation. NW 88326 Docid:32989603 Page 173. The Attorney Ceneral Director, FDI о U. S. SENATE SELECT_COMMITTEE ON INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES (SSC) 2 N 1 - J. A. Mintz (1) - Mr. P. V. Daly) Mr. W. R. Wannall 1 " Mr. J. G. Deegan February 26, 1976 1 - Mr. W. O. Cregar 1 " Mr. S. J. Miller Mw Assoc. Dir. Dep. AD Adm. Dep. AD Inv. Asst. Dir.: Admin. Comp. Syst. Ext. Affairs Files & Com. Gen. Inv Ident. Inspection Intell. Laboratory Legal Coun. Plan. & Eval. Spec. Inv. Training Reference is made to SSC letter dated February 19, 1976, requesting certain FBI materials. request. Enclosed for your approval and forwarding to the SSC is the original of a memorandum responsive to that request. A copy of the memorandum is also enclosed for your ENT records. Enclosures 62-116395 1 - (22 CHCLOSURE པ ་ ན REC. 112 113-11-15 - 1460X The Deputy Attorney General Attention: Michael D. Shaheen, Jr. SJM:1hb|hb (10) Telephone Rm. _ Special Counsel for Intelligence Coordination ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED HEREIN IS UNCLASSIFIED DATE 1/24/01 BY SPRALMKP 7 MAR 30 1976 prit Woc 18 Wars Per TO BE HAND-DELIVERED BY THE OFFICE OF CONGRESSIONAL AFFAIRS MAIL ROOM 8°4 APR 2 1976 NW 88326 Docld:32989603 Page 174 TELETYPE UNIT √so. Jm m GPO 1975 O-594-120 12:17 I 62-116395 1 ford food food f 1 1 2 - - " - - Mr. A. Mintz (1 - Mr. P. V. Daly) Mr. W. R. Wannall Mr. J. G. Deegan Mr. W. O. Cregar Mr. S. J. Miller February 26, 1976 U. S. SENATE SELECT COMMITTED TO STUDY GOVERNMENTAL OPERATIONS WITH RESPECT TO INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES (SSC) mv Reference is made to SSC letter dated February 19, 1976, requesting delivery of certain materials pertaining to the Secret Army Organization and the role of an FBI informant therein. materials. 1 " This is to effect delivery of the requested The Attorney General SJM:1hb/hb (9) NOTE: ORIGINAL AND ONE COPY TO AG In response to a 1/20/76 SSC request, access was given to materials pertaining to Howard Barry Godfrey and the Secret Army Organization. SSC Staff Member Sam Bouchard, upon completion of his review of these materials, identified certain serials therefrom and subsequently made the request for delivery set out in the LHM. Assoc. Dir. Dep. AD Adm. Dep. AD Inv. Asst. Dir.: Admin. Comp. Syst. Ext. Affairs Files & Com. Gen. Inv. Ident. Inspection Intell. Laboratory Legal Coun. Plan. & Eval. Spec. Inv. Training Telephone Rm. _ Director Sec'y MAIL ROOM ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED HEREIN IS UNCLASSIFIED DATE 1/24/01 BYSPZALMIP NW 88326 Docid:32989603 Page 175 TELETYPE UNIT ENCLOSURE Will work Ling ри já 62 11689.=1460X prel woefp GPO 1975 O-594-120 дет 5-140 (Rev. 1-21-74) FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION WASHINGTON, D. C. 20535 SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE Addressee: ☐ LTR ☑ LHM Memo Report dated 2/26/76 §: Caption of Document: U. S. Senate Select Committee (SSC). (SSC Letter 2/19/76) *Secret Army Organization. FBI Originating Office: 10 Coul 3/2/74 Delivered by: Received by: Title: Be Scurity Return this receipt to the Intelligence Division, FB! Date: secte NW 88326 Docld:32989603 Page 176 ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED HEREIN IS UNCLASSIFIED DATE 1/24/01 BY SPZALNYUP ! TO: TE: CLASSIFY AS APPROPRIATE SEE INSTRUCTIONS ON REVERSE BEFORE COMPLETING. FROM: FBI Intelligence Community Staff ATTN: Central Index SUBJECT: Abstract of Information Provided to Select Committees 2. DATE PROVIDED 1. HOW PROVIDED (check appropriate term. If a document was made available for review but not transmitted, so note.) DOCUMENT BRIEFING INTERVIEW TESTIMONY OTHER 3. TO WHOM PROVIDED (check appropriate term; add specific names if appropriate) Xx SSC 2/26/76 4. HSC IDENTIFICATION (provide descriptive data for documents; give name or identification number of briefer, interviewee, testifier and subject) Memorandum and enclosure 5. IN RESPONSE TO (list date and item number if in response to formal request, other- wise state verbal request of (name), initiative, subpoena, etc.) 6. CLASSIFICATION OF . INFORMATION (enter U, C, S, TS or Codeword) SSC letter 2/19/76 U 7. KEY WORDS (enter the appropriate key words from the list provided separately; if key words not listed are used underline for emphasis) Information handling Operating procedures 8. SUMMARY (see reverse side before completing this item) Material regarding Secret Army Organization and the role of an FBI informant therein. 62-116395 SJM:1hb (4) ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED HEREIN SUNGLASSIFIED DATE 1/24/01 BYSPRALMKP ORIGINAL VIA LIAISON TO CENTRAL COMMUNITY INDEX IN CONNECTION WITH SENSTUDY 75. 3791 (6-75) NW 88326 Docid:32989603 Page 177 TREAT AS YELLOW CLASSIFY AS APPROPRIATE 5-mjst INSTRUCTIONS Type or print clearly in ink. Indicate classification of the abstract top and bottom. Date the abstract and put on any internal control numbers required. "FROM" entry should clearly identify the organization providing the information. If additions (as when a copy of document sent to SSC is later sent to HSC) or changes to a previously submitted form are necessary, submit a copy of the original abstract, with the change indicated. - SPECIFIC ITEM NO. 8. SUMMARY enter brief narrative statement describing substance of information and showing relationship to Intelligence Community matters if appropriate. Any feedback or evidence of investigatory interests should be noted. Commitments made to supply additional information should be noted. Additionally, certain administrative information may be entered here, e.g., restrictions on review of a document, if document was paraphrased, whether interviewee is current or former employee, etc. If actual document or transcript is provided, that fact should be noted and no summary is required. Additional pages may be attached if necessary. + NW 88326 Docid:32989603 Page 178 NR 002 SD CODED FLOORM CUREANT T COMMUNICATIONS SEOTH FEB 23 1976 6 লত TELETYPE 4:55 PM, FEBRUARY 23, 1976 IMMEDIATE BMW DIRECT OR, FBI (62-116395) TO: 1-6 FROM : : SAN DIEGO (66-1714) (P) °SE NST UD Y. #MDR-16 2/7/01 CLASSIFIED BY NLS/ALM/KP NLS/ALM/KR 6267ARG DECLASSIFY ON: 25X I REBUTEL, FEBRUARY 23, 1976. REVIEW OF SAN DIEGO FILES FITTING CRITERIA SET FORTH IN REBUTEL INDICATE FOLLOWING CASE MST CLOSELY FIT. CAPTIONED "UVER CAST", BUFILE 65-68052, SD FILES 65-2164 AND--134-761. THIS WAS A HIGHLY SENSITIVE JUINT OPERATION INVOLVING BUTH CIA AND FBI AND WAS HANDLE BY FORMER SA ARWOLD D. ORRANTIA. (5) FOLLOWING CASES LIKEWISE FIT CRITERIA TO SOME EXTENT : (1) HARAČIO. SAND OVAL AMADOR, IS - MEXICO, BUFILE 100-394608, SD FILE 134-7. THIS INVOLVES FORMER SD 852-S, OPERATIONAL 1952 TO 1958, HANDLED BY SA AR D. ORRANTIA. (2) 62-116395-146 Assoc. Dir. Dep.-A.D.-Adm. Dep.-A.D.-Inv. Asst. Dir.: Admin. Comp. Syst. Ext. Affairs Files & Com. Gen. Inv. Ident. Inspection W Intell. WRI 1 Laboratory Plau. & Eval. Spec. Inv. Training Legal Coun Telephone Rm. Director Sec'y с 5-8 REC-110 COUNTERINTELLIGENCE - BORDER COVERAGE PROGRAMM 7 MAR 9 1976 : BUFILE 100-434445-46, SD FILE 100-12363, ASSIGNED FOAMER SA ORRANTIA, 1/9/61 TU 5/6/71, WHEN IT WAS CLOSED. THIS RESSC regustate 2/19/76 for arces. Response discursal w/ sscngusente P. Wallach 3/2/76/4 SH JW. John SECRET 488 Dodd37089603 Page 179 further artist invest Jus WHERE SHOWN OTHERWISE. HEREIN IS UNCLASSIFIED EXCEPT ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED TREATS and SECRET SD 66-1714 PAGE TWO NTIAL PRIMARILY INVOLVED COINTELPRO MATTERS DIRECTED AGAINST COMMUNIST PARTY OF MEXICO AND NATIONAL LIBRATION MOVEMENT (MLN) IN MEXICO. (3) BOCOV, BUFILE 100-356015, SD FILE 100-6923, ASSIG NED FORMER SA ORRANTIA, 6/18/58 TO 6/10/65. ALL ABOVE MENTIONED CASES INVOLVED SENSITIVE SOURCES AND TECHNIQUES AND SHOULD BE AFFORDED APPROPRIATE HANDLING. CLASSI Banan ADDET IND END.. CBL FBIHQ 3, INDEFLUTES SECRET NM 88326 Docid:32989603 Page 180 1 - - Mr. J.. Adams Mr. J. A. Mintz (1 - Mr. J. B. Hotis) 1 1 - Mr. W. R. Wannall Mr. W. O. Cregar February 20, 1976 1 - Mr. J. G. Deegan ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED HEREIN IS UNCLASSIFIED DATE 1901 Assoc. Dir. Dep. AD Adm. _ Dep. AD Inv. Asst. Dir.: Admin. Comp. Syst. Ext. Affairs Files & Com. Gen. Inv. Ident. Inspection Intell. Laboratory Plan. & Eval. - Spec. Inv. Training Legal Coun. Telephone Rm. 1 Mr. T. J. McNiff U. S. SENATE SELECT COMMITTED TO STUDY GOVERNMENTAL OPERATIONS UITH BYSPALMER RESPECT TO INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES (SSC) 1 - Mr. J. P. Graham Reference is made to SSC letter dated February 11, 1976, requesting the names of the Federal Bureau of Investiga- tion (FBI) personnel responsible for the preparation of certain Bureau memoranda and requesting that arrangements be made for interview of these persons by SSC Staff Members. Reference is also made to SSC telephone call February 18, 1976, in which the identity of the person responsible for preparation of Special Agent in Charge (SAC), Los Angeles, airtel to Director, FBI, dated May 26, 1970, under the same caption as above memoranda was requested. All San Diego communications cited in referenced letter were authored by Special Agent (SA) Roy L. Burns, who is currently assigned to the Billings, Montana, Resident Agency in the territory covered by our Eutte Field Office. All Los Angeles communications cited in referenced letter were authored by former SA Leroy I. Sheets. Mr. Sheets is now retired and he may possibly be residing at 5725 Street, N. E., Marysville, Washington. 72nd Memorandum Director, FBI, to SAC, Los Angeles, October 31, 1968, was authored by SA William D. Neumann, who is now assigned as Assistant SAC in our Minneapolis Field Office. SAC, Los Angeles airtel to Director, FBI, May 26, 1970, was authored by SA Richard II. Ileld, who is currently assigned to FBI Headquarters. JPG:eks (11) Director Sec'y MAIL ROOM ☐ _ This document is prepared in response to your request and is not for dissemi nation outside your Committee. Its use is limited to official proceedings b your Committee and the content may not be disclosed to unauthorized person nel without the express approval of the FBI . 62-116395-15WR ORIGINAL AND ONE COPY TO AG TELETYPE UNIT NW 88326 Docld:32989603 Page 181 GPO 1975 O-569-920 SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE ON INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES (SSC) Messrs. Neumann, Keld and Burns will be notified of the SSC's desire to interview them in connection with these memoranda. Mr. Held is currently in an official travel status and will remain in such status until the first week of March. l - The Attorney General NW-88326 Docld:32989603 Page 182 2 5-40 (Rev. 1-21-74) FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION WASHINGTON, D. C. 20535 Addressee: SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE ☐ LTR ☑ LHM Memo Report dated 2-20-76 Caption of Document: U.S. SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE (SSC let 2-11-76) Originating Office: FBI Delivered by: J Received by: Title: Click Return this receipt to the Intelligence Division, FBI ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED HEREIN AS UNCLASSIFIED DATE 1/19/01 BY SEALMKOP NW 88326 Docld:32989603 Page 183 Date: 2/27/76 62-116375-1459 ENCLOSURE SEE INSTRUCTIONS ON REVERSE BEFORE COMPLETING. TO: CLASSIFY AS APPROPRIATE Intelligence Community Staff ATTN: Central Index FROM: FBI SUBJECT: Abstract of Information Provided to Select Committees 2. DATE PROVIDED 1. HOW PROVIDED (check appropriate term. If a document was made available for review but not transmitted, so note.) x DOCUMENT BRIEFING INTERVIEW TESTIMONY OTHER 3. TO WHOM PROVIDED (check appropriate term; add specific names if appropriate) SSC 2/20/76 4. HSC IDENTIFICATION (provide descriptive data for documents; give name or identification number of briefer, interviewee, testifier and subject) Memorandum 5. IN RESPONSE TO (list date and item number if in response to formal request, other- wise state verbal request of (name), initiative, subpoena, etc.) 6. CLASSIFICATION OF INFORMATION (enter U, C, S, TS or Codeword) SSC letter 2/11/76 U 7. KEY WORDS (enter, the appropriate key words from the list provided separately; if key words not listed are used underline for emphasis) Operating Procedures Information Handling 8. SUMMARY (see reverse side before completing this item) Names of FBI personnel responsible for preparation of certain memoranda and arrangements for SSC interviews. ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED HEREIN IS UNCLASSIFIED DATE 1/19/01 SY SPRAUMKO 62-116395 SJM:1hb (4) ORIGINAL VIA LIAISON TO CENTRAL COMMUNITY INDEX IN CONNECTION WITH SENSTUDY 75. 3791(6-75) TREAT AS YELLOW CLASSIFY AS APPROPRIATE 5 ENCLOSURE, 62 116395-1459 NW 88326 Docid:32989603 Page 184 INSTRUCTIONS 183-10277 • Type or print clearly in ink. • Indicate classification of the abstract top and bottom. Date the abstract and put on any internal control numbers required. • "FROM" entry should clearly identify the organization providing the information. • If additions (as when a copy of document sent to SSC is later sent to HSC) or changes to a previously submitted form are necessary, submit a copy of the original abstract, with the change indicated. SPECIFIC ITEM NO. 8. SUMMARY enter brief narrative statement describing substance of information and showing relationship to Intelligence Community matters if appropriate. Any feedback or evidence of investigatory interests should be noted. Commitments made to supply additional information should be noted. Additionally, certain administrative information may be entered here, e.g., restrictions on review of a document, if document was paraphrased, whether interviewee is current or former employee, etc. If actual document or transcript is provided, that fact should be noted and no summary is required. Additional pages may be attached if necessary. NW 88326 Docid:32989603 Page 185 The Attorney General Director, FBI о 1 - 2 Mr. J. B. Adams Mr. J. A. Mintz - (1 - Mr. J. B. Hotis) February 20, 1976 1 - Mr. W. R. Wannall 1 - - - Mr. W. O. Cregar Mr. J. G. Deegan Mr. T. J. McNiff Mr. J. P. Graham U. S. SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE ON INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES (SSC) l - f 2 Assoc. Dir. Dep. AD Adm. Dep. AD Inv. Asst. Dir.: Admin. Comp. Syst. Ext. Affairs Files & Com Gen. Inv. Ident. Inspection Intell. Laboratory Plan. & Eval.. Spec. Inv. Training Legal Coun. Telephone Rm. _ Reference is made to SSC letter dated February 11, 1976, requesting the names of Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) personnel responsible for the preparation of certain Eureau memoranda and requesting that arrangements be made for these persons to be interviewed by SSC Staff Members. Reference is also made to SSC telephone call February 18, 1976, in which the identity of the person responsible for preparing Special Agent in Charge, Los Angeles, airtel to Director, FBI, dated May 26, 1970, under the same caption as above nemoranda was requested. Enclosed for your approval and forwarding to the SSC is the original of a memorandum which constitutes a response to the request contained in referenced SSC letter and telephone call. A copy of the above memorandum is being furnished for your records. Enclosures (2) 62-116395 - C ཡག 3 The Deputy Attorney General Attention: JPG eks (12) }་་་ eks 8°4 MAR 117 ROOM ☐ 62-116375-1459 Michael E. Shaheen, Jr. Special Counsel for 7. MAR 9 1976 Intelligence Coordination ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED HEREIN IS UNCLASSIFIED WPDATE 1/19/01 BY SP2AUMI SEE NOTE PAGE 2 TELETYPE UNIT ☐ Delayed to Dept 2/24/765 NW 88326 Docld:32989603 Page 186 GPO 1975 O-569-920 569-920 1 The Attorney General NOTE: Referenced SSC letter indicated that certain portions of Bureau memoranda and airtels may be quoted in the SSC's final report on FBI intelligence operations and that the SSC was seeking to take the testimony of persons whose memoranda and statements might be quoted in that report. The memoranda referred to in referenced SSC letter and telephone call pertain to the FBI's role in the "gang war" between the Black Panther Party and the US Organization. 2. NW 88006 Docld:32989603 Page 187 The Attorney General Director, FBI 1 1 1 1 1 - - - - - Mr. Mintz Mr. Leavitt Mr. Cregar:: March 3, Mr. Blunt Mr. Thornton 1 SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE ON INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES (SSC) 1 - Mr. Coulson Reference is made to memorandum of Steven K. Blackhurst, Assistant Special Counsel for Intelligence Coordination, to John A. Mintz, Assistant Director, Legal Counsel Division, FBI, dated February 20, 1976, enclosing SSC letter dated February 18, 1976. Referenced letter requests interviews with FBI Agents of the Chicago Office who prepared memoranda con- cerning the Black Panther Party. In view of current civil litigation involving members of the Black Panther Party, and Agents of the FBI, it is felt that it would not be proper to make these Agents available for interview by the SSC at this time. The FBI is in agreement with the Department's view that a proper response would be to allow the SSC to review transcripts of the Agents' testimony at the trial, concerning these memoranda. REC-110 62.116395-1457 7. MAR 9 1976 1976 76 Jes/410 Delivered to Dept Assoc. Dir. Dep. AD Adm. Dep. AD Inv. Asst. Dir.: Admin. Comp. Syst. Ext. Affairs Files & Com. Gen. Inv. Ident. Inspection Intell. 1 - The Deputy Attorney General Attention: Michael E. Shaheen, Jr. Special Counsel for Intelligence Coordination NOTE: SAs Stanley, McCabe, and Mitchell are all to be called as witnesses in civil trial in Chicago. Chicago letters to the Director dated 12/16/68, and 1/13/69, were written by SA Stanley. The author of the letter of 3/14/69, has not [ been determined. DOC: mcz (11) Laboratory Plan. & Evol. Spec. Inv. Training Legal Coun. Telephone Rm. ba JENCLOSURE MAIL ROOM NW 882cd32989603 Page 188" TELETYPE UNIT ☐ дат THE INFORMATION CONTAINED HEREIN IS UNCLASSIFIED DATE 11/19/01 SORRY вет дла GPO 1975 O-569-920 FICE OF THE DEPUTY ATTORNEY C WASHINGTON, D.C. 20530 FRAL TO: John A. Mintz, Assistant Director Legal Counsel Division Federal Bureau of Investigation FROM: Steven K. Blackhurst ·SB Assistant Special Counsel for Intelligence Coordination SUBJECT: SSC Letter Dated February 18, 1976 FEB 20 1976 Attached is a letter from the Senate Select Committee dated February 18, 1976, which requests interviews with FBI agents who wrote various mem- .oranda concerning the Black Panther Party in Chicago. Because such interviews might impair the Department's ability to conduct a defense in the Hampton trial, in Chicago, I have asked the Department attorneys hand- ling that case to give us their views on an appropriate response to Senator Church's letter. One possible re- sponse would be to provide the SSC with the transcripts of the FBI agents testimony at the trial concerning these memoranda, instead of allowing the SSC to inter- view these agents. We would appreciate it if the FBI would also consider what response would be appropriate to this letter. MEA to AGIC DAG Let 1352-76 Docimcz ALL TEI INIORMATION CONTAINED 2367 11/19.01 BY SPOALMKP BEYLUTKIN 1776 1.43 CC: པ ེ་པ ་ ་ྟ Paul Daly tony Leg C NW 88326 Docid:32989603 Page 189 ENCLOSURE 58 62-116395-1457 FRANK CHUNCH, TOÁRO, LIHAHIMAN JOHN G. TOWER, TEXAS, VICE CHAIRMAN WART, MICH, WALLET. MONDALE, MINH. STON, ROBERT MONGẦN, “NG. GARY HART, CCIO. HOWARD H. DALTH, JR., YK, BARRY GOLDWATER, AS?" CHARLES, MC C. MATH RICHARO 5. SCHWEIKI WILLIAM G. MILLIR, STAFF DIRECTOR FREDERICK A. O. SCHWARZ, JR., CHUF COUNSEL CURTIS R. £MOTHERS, MINORITY COUNSEL MD. Vlnited States Senate SELECT COMMITTEE TO STUDY GOVERNMENTAL OPERATIONS WITH RESPECT TO INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES (PURSUANT TO S. RES. 21, 14TH CONGRESS) WASHINGTON, D.C. 20510 February 18, 1976 The Honorable Edward II. Levi Attomey General of the United States United States Department of Justice Washington, D. C. 20530 Dear Mr. Attorney General: ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED HEREIN IS UNCLASSIFIED DATE 1/19/01 SVISPRAUMKP BY As a part of the Select Committee on Intelligence's pre- paration of a final report on FBI domestic intelligence operations, We will be seeking to take the testimony of persons whose memoranda and statements might be quoted in that report. In our investigation into the FBI's counterintelligence activities against the Black Panther Party in Chicago certain Bureau mémoranda and Airtels may be quoted. The following is a list of these documents. Actual copies, received by the Select Committee from the FBI, are also enclosed. Memorandum SAC, Chicago to Director, FBI 12/16/68 Memorandum SAC, Chicago to Director, FBI 1/13/69 Memorandum SAC, Chicago to Director, FBI 3/14/69 The Select Committee staff believes that Special Agents Joseph Stanley, Joseph McCabe, and Roy Martin Mitchell were responsible for these memoranda and we would appreciate your forwarding to us the names of other FBI personnel responsible for their preparation. We would also like you to make the necessary arrangements for Select Committee staff to be able to interview these persons. Your prompt attention to this matter will be greatly appreciated. FEB 19 1976 RECEIVED Yours very truly, a Frank Church Chairman NW 88326 Docld:32989603 Page 190 ENCLOSURE 62-11.6395--1451 15 16 عة ави : The Attomey General Director, FBI 1 2 - Mr. J. B. Adams Mr. J. A. Mintz (1 - · Mr. P. V. Daly) February 26, 1976 1 Mr. J. J. McDermott (Route (Attn: J. M. Powers) Through for Review) 1 - Mr. W. R. Wannall - Mr. W. O. Cregar U. S. SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE ON INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES (SSC) 1 1 Mr. T. J. McNiff Delivered to Dept 2-27-76 JOSIAD Delivered to Committee 2-27.76. On February 13, 1976, the SSC held an Executive Session concerning "Domestic Intelligence Investigations. During the course of that Executive Session, one of the SSC Staff Members present made a request for this Bureau to furnish the SSC with copies of instructions sent by Headquarters to Bureau field divisions relative to the effect that the Privacy Act of 1974 would have upon Bureau investigations in the domestic intelligence area. Enclosed for your approval and forwarding to the SSC is the original of a memorandum, with enclosures, which is responsive to the request made at the above Executive Session. A copy of this memorandum, also with enclosures, is being furnished for your records. Enclosures (10) 62-116395 1 - REC-104 The Deputy Attorney General Attention: 62-116395-1452 Michael E. Shaheen, Jr Special Counsel for 7 MAR 10 1976 Intelligence Coordination Assoc. Dir. Dop. AD Adm. Dop. AD Inv. ✓ Asst. Dir.: Admin. Comp. Syst. Ext. Affairs Files & Com. Gen. Inv. Ident. Inspection Intell. Laboratory Legal Coun. Plan. & Eval. Spec. Inv. Training Telephone Rm. Director Sec'y TJM Pli VEGEMAED (11) 622 Q ENCLOSURE * ENCLOSURE ATTACHED". ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED HEREIN IS UNCLASSIFIED DATE 1/19/01 SVEDRALMIER BY a7el LEB OF COWAN тэ Pui сти Apra Woc дет TO BE HAND-DELİVERED BY THE OFFICE OF CONGRESSIONAL AFFAIRS MAIL ROOM NW 883 Docid:32989603 Page 191 MAR 11 1976 TELETYPE UNIT GPO 1975 O-594-120 62-116395 NH 1 - - (1 Mr. J. B. Adams Mr. J. A. Mintz B Mr. P. V. Daly Mr. J. J. McDermott (Attn: J. M. Powers) - - Mr. W. R. Wannall Mr. W. O. Cregar Mr. T. J. McNiff (Route Through for Review) February 26, 1976 U. S. SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE TO STUDY GOVERNMENTAL OPERATIONS WITH RESPECT TO INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES (SSC) 17 At the SSC Executive Session held February 13, 1976, concerning "Domestic Intelligence Investigations, a discussion ensued between Bureau representatives and SSC Staff Members as to what effect the enactment of the Privacy Act of 1974 had on investigations conducted by the FBI relative to domestic subversive groups. On this occasion, one of the Staff Members present requested that this Bureau furnish the SSC with a copy of all instructions sent to Bureau field divisions by FBI Headquarters, which instructions would have a bearing on the conduct of this Bureau's "Domestic Intelligence Investigations. Attached, in response to the above request, are copies of three Headquarters communications sent to Bureau field divisions containing instructions responsive to the above request. Also attached is one copy of a communication from our Richmond Division which prompted one of the above Headquarters communications. Enclosures (4) Assoc. Dir. Dep. AD Adm. Dep. AD Inv. Asst. Dir.: Admin. Comp. Syst. Ext. Affairs Files & Com. Gen. Inv. Ident. Inspection Intell. Laboratory Legal Coun. Plan. & Eval. Spec. Inv. Training Telephone Rm. Director Sec'y - 1 - The Attorney General TJM: lij (10) NOTE: ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED HEREIN IS UNCLASSIFIED DATE 1/19/01 BY SP ORIGINAL AND ONE COPY TO AG д рчи Hope See memorandum R. L. Shackelford to Mr. W. R. Wannall dated 2/17/76, captioned "Senstudy 75," which reported the results of the above-mentioned Executive Session and which recommended that the Senstudy Project Unit respond to the request made by an SSC Staff Member at the Executive Session. Materials being furnished the SSC as being responsive to their request was prepared by SA Stephen P. Riggin, Files and Communications Division. This document is prepared in response to your request and is not for dissemi- nation outside your Committee. Its use is limited to official proceedings by your Committee and the content may not be disclosed to unauthorized person- nel without the express approval of the FBI. MAIL ROOM TELETYPE UNIT NW 88326 Docid:32989603 Page 192 Pur E Rw wars шос 刀 GPO 1975 O-594-120 2 J. A. Mintz. (1 -Mr. J. B. Hotis) 1 - Mr. W. R. Wannall کبھی The Attorney General Director, Dire FBI U. S. SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE ON INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES. (SSC) 1 1 1 - Mr. W. Mr. A. J. February 27, 1976 Gegar 27, 1976 Duffin Mr. J. W. Johnson Reference is made to the request of the SSC dated February 19, 1976, for access to FBI materials. Attached is a memorandum which is a partial response to referenced request.. Enclosed for your records is a copy of the memorandum prepared for the Committee. Enclosures (2) 62-116395 1 - The Deputy Attorney General Attention: Mr. Michael E. Shaheen, Jr. JWJ:emg (10) emg Special Counsel for Intelligence Coordination YO BE HAND-DELIVERED BY THE OFFICE OF CONGRESSIONAL AFFAIRS. стал Assoc. Dir. Dep. AD Adm. Dep. AD Inv. Asst. Dir.: Admin. Comp. Syst. Ext. Affairs Files & Com. Gen. Inv. Ident. _ Inspection Intell. Laboratory Legal Coun. Plan. & Eval. Spec. Inv. Training Telephone Rm. 3 ENCLOSURE MAIL ROOM 8.4 MARI 1 1976 REC-104 ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED HEREIN IS UNCLASSIFIED DATE 1/19/09 BY SPRALMIS NW 88326 Docid:32989603 Page 193 TELETYPE UNIT W /A. 62-116395-1451 7 MAR 10 1976 Wew да Dissin 063/ стое LEBS 102 рей VELVIBE " Delivered to Dept 2-27-76J05/4AD. Delivered to Committee 2-27-76. GPO: 1975.0 - 594-120 食 2- Mr. J. A. Mintz 1 - - (1-Mr. J. B. Hotis) Mr. W. R. Wannall Mr. W. O. Cregar 1 1 - Mr. A. J. Duffin Mr. J. W. Johnson February 27, 1976 62-116395 1 U. S. SENATE SELECT COMMITTEL TO STUDY GOVERNMENTAL OPERATIONS WITH RESPECT TO INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES (SSC) Reference is made to the February 19, 1976, request by the SSC for access to FBI materials. Item 2 of referenced SSC letter requested the following: 2. Access to all material pertaining to a Bureau "operation" against the Soviet Imbassy in Mexico City run out of the San Diego Field Office in the carly 1960's and involving SA Rinaldo Orrantina. Materials considered to be responsive to the request of the SSC have been assembled and are available for review by SSC staff members in Room 4171, J. Edgar Hoover Building. 1 - The Attorney General Song JWJ: emg (9) SEE NOTE PAGE TWO ORIGINAL AND ONE FOR THE ATTORNEY GENERAL Assoc. Dir. Dep. AD Adm. Dep. AD Inv. Asst. Dir.: Admin. Comp. Syst. Ext. Affairs Files & Com. _ Gen. Inv. Ident. Inspection Intell. Laboratory _ Legal Coun. Plan. & Eval. Spec. Inv. Training Telephone Rm. Director Sec'y MAIL ROOM ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED HEREIN IS UNCLASSIFIED DATE 1/19/01 BY SPRALMKO With KAL JU вст 62.116375-1; dricte зер TELETYPE UNIT SLOSUES NW 88326 Docld:32989603 Page 194 GPO 1975 O-594-120 ' A RE: U. S. SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE TO STUDY GOVERNMENTAL OPERATIONS WITH RESPECT TO INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES (SSC) NOTE: It is believed the materials responsive to the SSC Russia case, request pertains to the Overcast, Espionage - Bureau file 65-68052 which consists of two sections. This material will be available to respond to questions posed by the SSC members and will preclude the Xeroxing of every serial in the file. NW 88326 Docld:32989603 Page 195 , 5-140 (Rev. 1-21-74) FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION & WASHINGTON, D. C. 20535 SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE Addressee: wat ☐ LTR ☑ LHM Memo Report dated 2-20-76 Caption of Document: U.S. SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE (SSC) (SSC request 2-19-76) Item v Originating Office: FBI Delivered by: Canh Tipceived by: Lynie Oster Title: Clerk Return this receipt to the Intelligence Division, FBI 2/27/74 Date: ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED HEREIN IS UNCLASSIFIED DATE 1/19/01 BY SPRAUIP ENCLOSURE NW-88326-Docld:32989603 Page 196 62-116375-11.1 NOTE: CLASSIFY AS APPROPRIATE SEE INSTRUCTIONS ON REVERSE BEFORE COMPLETING. TO: Intelligence Community Staff ATTN: Central Index FROM: FBI SUBJECT: Abstract of Information Provided to Select Committees 2. DATE PROVIDED 1. HOW PROVIDED (check appropriate term. If a document was made available for review but not transmitted, so note.) DOCUMENT BRIEFING INTERVIEW TESTIMONY OTHER 3. TO WHOM PROVIDED (check appropriate term; add specific names if appropriate) SSC 2-27-76 4. HSC IDENTIFICATION (provide descriptive data for documents; give name or identification number of briefer, interviewee, testifier and subject) Memorandum 5. IN RESPONSE TO (list date and item number if in response to formal request, other- wise state verbal request of (name), initiative, subpoena, etc.) SSC letter 2-19-76 6. CLASSIFICATION OF INFORMATION (enter U, C, S, TS or Codeword) U 7. KEY WORDS (enter the appropriate key words from the list provided separately; if key words not listed are used underline for emphasis) Information handling 8. SUMMARY (see reverse side before completing this item) Access to material relating to Soviet Embassy, Mexico City. ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED HEREIN UNCLASSIFIED DATE 19/01 BY SPRAUMIP 62-116395 SJM:ds (4) 3791 (6-75) ORIGINAL VIA LIAISON TO CENTRAL COMMUNITY INDEX IN CONNECTION WITH SENSTUDY 75. NW 88326 Docid:32989603 Page 197 TREAT AS YELLOW CLASSIFY AS APPROPRIATE ENCLOSURE 5-mil 62-116395-11 INSTRUCTIONS Type or print clearly in ink. • Indicate classification of the abstract top and bottom. Date the abstract and put on any internal control numbers required. "FROM" entry should clearly identify the organization providing the information. If additions (as when a copy of document sent to SSC is later sent to HSC) or changes to a previously submitted form are necessary, submit a copy of the original abstract, with the change indicated. - SPECIFIC ITEM NO. 8. SUMMARY enter brief narrative statement describing substance of information and showing relationship to Intelligence Community matters if appropriate. Any feedback or evidence of investigatory interests should be noted. Commitments made to supply additional information should be noted. Additionally, certain administrative information may be entered here, e.g., restrictions on review of a document, if document was paraphrased, whether interviewee is current or former employee, etc. If actual document or transcript is provided, that fact should be noted and no summary is required. Additional pages may be attached if necessary. 2 Fe NW 88326 Docid:32989603 Page 198 ARTMENT OFFICE OF THE DEPUTY ATTORNEY GENERAL WASHINGTON, D.C. 20530 ΤΟ Joha FROM: SB Mintz, Assistant Director Legal Counsel Division Federal Bureau of Investigation Steven Blackhurst Assistant Special Counsel for Intelligence Coordination SUBJECT: SSC Letter Dated March 5, 1976 Sarste The attached letter from the Senate Select Committee was discussed with Mr. Sam Miller of the Bureau on March 5, 1976. It requires no response unless the FBI has objections to the draft SSC re- port on mail opening. ENCLOSURE REC- 104 62-116395-1450 7 MAR 10 1976 Photrips 5-8 CC: 4 MAR 18 1976 1776-1976 TVIN Paul Daly FBI ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED HEREIN IS UNCLASSIFIED ALMI BY. DATE 101 NW 88326 Docld:32989603 Page 199 177 MAR 8 1976 つ FRANK CHURCH, IDAHO, CHAIRMAN JOHN G. TOWER, TEXAS, VICE CHAIRMAN PHILIP A. MART, MICH. WALTER F. MONDALE, MINN. HALTER D. HUDDLESTON, KY. ROBERT MORGAN, N.C. GARY HART, COLO. HOWARD H. BAKER, TENN. BARRY GOLDWATER CHARLES MCC. MAR RICHARD S. SCHWEIKE, PA. JR., MD, WILLIAM G. MILLER, STAFF DIRECTOR FREDERICK A. O. SCHWARZ, JR., CHIEF COUNSEL CURTIS R. SMOTHERS, MINORITY COUNSEL i lnited States Senate SELECT COMMITTEE TO STUDY GOVERNMENTAL OPERATIONS WITH RESPECT TO INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES (PURSUANT TO S. RES. 21, 94TH CONGRESS) WASHINGTON, D.C. 20510 March 5, 1976 Michael E. Shaheen, Jr., Esquire Office of Professional Responsibility Room 4313 U.S. Department of Justice Washington, D.C. 20530 Dear Mike: On March 4, 1976, Mr. James Johnson of the FBI re- viewed the Select Committee's draft titled "CIA and FBI Mail Opening." James Dick and Thomas Dawson of the Com- mittee staff revised the draft to meet all security problems previously raised by Mr. James Lee of the Bureau, and discussed the revisions with Mr. Johnson to make cer- tain that their concerns were met. This letter is to confirm the fact that, unless I receive word to the contrary from you, the Department of Justice has no objection to the publication of this report. Thanks again for your help throughout the inquiry into this subject. Sincerely, Fadil A.0. Jln.. Frederick A. O. Schwarz, Jr. Chief Counsel Copy to Paul Daly ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED HEREIN IS UNCLASSIFIED. DATE 1/19/01 BY SP2ALMICP 10 12 RECEIVED MAR 5 1976 13 791 62-116395-144" ENCLOSURE NW 88326 Docld:32989603 Page 200 OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10 MAY 1962 EDITION GSA FPMR (41 CFR) 101-11.6 UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT Memorandum Mr. J. B. Adams FROM : Legal unse 0 SUBJECT: SENSTUDY 75 дат TO DATE: 3/4/76 Assoc. Dir. Dep. AD Adm Dep. Av. Asst. Dir.: Admin. Comp. Syst. Ext. Affairs Files & Com. _ Genf Inv. Ident Inspe spection Intell Laboratory Plan: & Eval Spec. Inv. Training Telephone Rm. Director Sec'y It was brought to the attention of the Legal Counsel Division that in the Senate Select Committee report concerning COINTELPRO the identities of Agents were contained which are below the level of Section Chief. The prior procedure and policy of the Senate Select Committee was not to include anybody below a policymaking position which it equated with Section Chief or above. - F. A. O. Schwartz, Counsel to captioned Committee, was contacted concerning this matter and Schwartz stated that he wanted to assure the Bureau that there would be no names of Agent personnel included in the report under the title of Section Chief. He indicated that their procedures and policies concerning utili- zation of the identity of Agent personnel will be consistent with the policies established by their Bureau mail opening report. This report was written by James Dick of the Committee and contains the identity of only one Section Chief and that is William A. Branigan. No one below the rank of Section Chief was identified. In fact, Dick did not identify SACS involved in this operation. RECOMMENDATION: For information. ور نادر 1 1 - - Mr. Mintz Mr. Leavitt 1 - Mr. Phillips 1 - Mr. Daly *4104 62-116395- 1449 MAR 10 1976 дни Five ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED HEREIN IS UNCLASSIFIED 7 get реч DATE 1/19/01 BY SP2ALMKY 11- LEG UNSEL 84 PVD:lad (6) 15 1976 NW 8832 Docld:32989603 B Savings Bonds Regularly on the Payroll Savings Plan ciat Assoc. Dir. Dep. AD Adm. Dep. AD Inv. Asst. Dir.: Admin. Comp. Syst. Ext. Affairs Files & Com. Gen. Inv. Ident. Inspection Intell. Laboratory Plan. & Eval. Spec. Inv. Training egal Coun. elephone Rm. _ irector Sec'y The Attorney General Director, FBI 0 U. S. SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE ON INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES (SSC). 1 1 1 - 1 1 I 1 1 - - Mr. J.B. Adams Mr. Mintz Mr. Walsh February 27, 1976 Mr. Wannall Mr. Cregar - Mr. Shackelford - Mr. Deegan Mr. Newman On February 19, 1976, at the invitation of Staff Member Robert Kelley of the SSC, Supervisors Edward P. Grigalus and Homer A. Newman, Jr., reviewed the proposed draft of the Committee as it pertains to informants in the domestic security field. This review was for the purpose of determining if any information was contained therein which would expose informants or jeopardize any ongoing investigative activities in the internal security field as it pertains to informants. Enclosed for your approval and forwarding to the SSC is the original of a memorandum setting forth the results of our review of this proposed draft. A copy of the above memorandum is being furnished for your records. ✓ Enclosures (2) 62-116395 MO REC-104 The Deputy Attorney General Attention: ENCLOSURE HAN: tdp (12). 400 |EGH 62-116318-1447 Michael E. Shaheen, Jr. Special Counsel for 7 MAR 10 1976 Intelligence Coordination ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED HEREIN UNCLASSIFIED $ " SEE NOTE PAGE TWO DATE 1/19/01 && SP2ALMKR PL wille قسم بر شما вси Tjrij TO BE HAND-DELIVERED BY THE OFFICE OF CONGRESSIONAL AFFAIRS MAIL ROOM 4 MAR 1 1 1976 TELETYPE UNIT ☐ W 88326 Docld:32989603 Page 202 GPO 951-546 AP The Attorney General NOTE: This is the first instance wherein the SSC has made available for review a proposed rough draft of a seg- ment of the upcoming SSC report. It is expected that other segments will be made available by the Committee Staff Members. It was necessary to review this proposed draft in the offices of the SSC since they do not contemplate permitting proposed drafts to leave their premises. The approval for the use of information from the 2 classified documents has been coordinated with the IS-2 Section of the Intelligence Division and with the Budget and Accounting Section of the Administrative Division. The handling of the budget figure as set forth has been approved by Asst. Director E.W. Walsh. NW 88326 Docld:32989603 Page 203 2 - 62-116395 nel without the express approval of the FBI . your Committee and the content may not be disclosed to unauthorized person ration outside your Committee. Its use is limited to official proceedings by. This document is prepared in response to your request and is not for dissemi Assoc. Dir. Dep. AD Adm. Dep. AD Inv. Asst. Dir.: Admin. Comp. Syst. Ext. Affairs Files & Com. Gen. Inv. ident. Inspection Intell. Laboratory Plan. & Eval. Spec. Inv. Training Legal Coun. Telephone Rm. Director Sec'y 1 1 1 1 - - - Mr. Adams Mr. Mintz Mr. Walsh Mr. Wannall 1 - Mr. Cregar February 24, 1976 1 - Mr. Shackelford U. S. SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE Mr. Deegan STUDY GOVERNMENTAL OPERATIONS WITH RESPECT TO INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES (SSC) 1 - Mr. Newman On February 19, 1976, at the invitation of Staff Member Robert Kelley of the SSC, Supervisors Edward P. Grigalus and Homer A. Newman, Jr., reviewed the proposed draft of the Committee's report as it pertains to informants in the domestic security field. This review was conducted for the purpose of deter- mining if the report contained any information which would expose our informants or jeopardize any ongoing investigations or investigative techniques in the domestic internal security field as it pertains to informants. This review did not detect any such instances. Two instances were noted, however, where information was set forth taken from classified docu- ments. ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED (1) In connection with internal security intelligence program supports, through the use of informants, a figure of $7,401,000 was used in the Committee's draft. This figure was taken from material captioned "Federal Bureau of Investigation Overall Intelligence Program, FY 77 Budget Compared to FY 76 (Dollars in Thousands)," classified "Secret," which was made available to the SSC by the Department. Although the document described above cannot be declassi- fied, the FBI interposes no objection to the use of the above figure in the SSC report providing the report. so reflects that this figure not only includes payments made to domestic internal security informants for ser- vices and expenses but also includes the cost of our HAN:tdp (11)✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ 62-116395-1447 MAIL ROOM TELETYPE UNIT NW 88326 Docld:32989603 Page 204 ORIGINAL AND ONE COPY TO AG 830 PMYDEN OUT- вм ENCLOSURE ال HEREIN SUNCLASSIFIED TE 1/19/01 BY STRAUM DATE Jur woc pin बहत Nim GPO 954-546 SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE ON INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES (SSC) personnel, support costs and overhead. (2) The Committee's draft under "Case No. 5" sets forth information regarding "Fublic Meeting Oppos- ing U. S. Involvement in Vietnam War (1966)." This information was taken from a classified document cap- tioned "Universities Committee on Problems of War and Peace" dated March 2, 1966. The FBI cannot declassify this document since it contains information warranting its continued class-, ification; however, the information as set forth in the Committee's draft would be unclassifiable as it appears. Therefore, the FBI does not interpose any objection to the use of this material. 1 - The Attorney General NW 88326 Docid:32989603 Page 205 2 - 6012 RECEIVED FROM FEB 12 1976 DOJ SECRET FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION Overall Intelligence Program FY 77 Budget Compared to FY 76 (Dollars in Thousands)\ R2330 pt. 4 of 4. FY 1976 FY 1977 Change Program Element Workyears Dollars Horkyears Dollars Workyears Dollars - Internal Security Investigations 1133 $28,286 1117 $27,879 -16 Counterintelligence Investigations 1523 37,237 1503 36,698 -20 Internal Security 62-116395 -407 539 Intelligence 207 7,401 204 7,294 -3 -107 Counterintelligence - Intelligence .' 183 4,979 180 4,907 -3 -72 Organized Crime Intelligence 130 '3,709 128 3,656 -53 General Crimes Intelligence .294 8,419 290 8,295 -124° Total Intelligence Program ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED HEREIN IS UNCLASSIFIED DATE: 1/19/01 SV ERALMIXO NW 88826 Docid:32989603 Page 206 3470 $90,031 3422 $88,729 Classified by -48 $-1,302 Exempt from GDS, Category 3 SECRET Date of Declassification Indefinite: ENCLOSURE 09 PROGRAM DESCRIPTIONS Internal Security Investigations. The program focuses on identifying organizations and individuals engaged in activities relating to (1) sub- version, overthrow and distruction of governments within the United States; (2) the deprivation of constitutional and civil rights; (3) and foreign terrorism and their supporters whose activity is detrimental to the conduct of United States foreign affairs. Counterintelligence Investigations. Through this program, investi- gations are conducted to thwart intelligence operations of foreign intelligence services in the United States. Internal Security - Intelligence. This program supports, through the use of informants, the internal security investigative program. Counterintelligence - Intelligence. Through the use of informants and other techniques, this program attempts to develop assets to identify foreign intelligence officers, penetrate foreign intelligence services in the United States, and neutralize the effectiveness of foreign intelligence services in the United States. Organized Crime - Intelligence. This program focuses on the develop- ment and use of a corps of carefully selected, high-level informants familiar with the leadership, structure, operations, associates and revenue sources of organized crime. General Crimes - Intelligence. This program supports, through the use of informants, the investigation of general crimes within the FBI's jurisdiction. This program is the FBI's tactical criminal intelligence program. roa 946[%A4 } NW 88326 Docld:32989603 Page 207 ** །། 3. IK ICT, Case No. 5--Public Meeting Opposing U.S. Involvemen in Vietnam War 71965) „Informers were used extensively in FBI investigations of possible Communist links to the antiwar movement. An example is ÷ the FBI's coverage of various antiwar teach-ins and conferences. sponsored by the Universities Committee on Problems of War and Peace. A forty-one page report from the Philadelphia office--based on coverage by thirteen informants and confidential sources--described in complete detail a "public hearing on Vietnam." A Communist Party official had "urged all CP members" in the area to attend, and one of the organizers was alleged to have been a Communist in the early 1950's. Upon receipt from an informant of a list of the speakers, the FBI culled its files for data on their backgrounds. One was described by a source as a Young Socialist Alliance "sympathizer. 11 NW 88326 Docid:32989603 Page 208 - 40 Another was a conscientious objector to military service. A third had contributed $5.000 to the National Committee to Abolish the The FBI House Committee on Un-American Activities. A speaker representing the W. E. B. DuBois Club was identified as a Communist. covered the meeting with an informant who reported practically verbatim the remarks of all the speakers, including the following: The Chairman of the Philadelphia Ethical Society A representative of the American Civil Liberties Union A representative of the United Electrical Workers A spokesman for the Young Americans for Freedom A member of the staff of the "Catholic Worker" A minister of the African Methodist Episcopal Church A minister of the Episcopal Church A representative of the Philadelphia Area Committee to End the War in Vietnam . A Professor of Industrial Economics at Columbia University A representative of the Inter-University Committee for Debate on Foreign Policy A member of Women's Strike for Peace who had traveled to North Vietnam A member of Women's International League for Peace and Freedom who had visited South Vietnam A chaplin from Rutgers University A professor of political science from Villanova University Another member of Young Americans: for Freedom The former Charge d'Affaires in the South Vietnamese Embassy This informant's report was so extensive as to be the equivalent of a tape rècording, although the FBI report does not indicate that the informant was "wired." Another informant reported the remarks of additional participants. An official of the Committee for a Sane Nuclear Policy A minister of the church of the Brethren A Unitarian minister A representative of United World Federalists A member of Students for a Democratic Society A member of the Socialist Workers Party A spokesman for the W.E.B. DuBois Clubs The report was prepared as a Letterhead Memorandum with fourteen copies for possible dissemination by the FBI to other Executive Branch agencies. Copies were disseminated to military intelligence NW 88326 Docld:32989603 Page 209 - 41 - agencies, the State Department, and the Internal Security and Civil Rights Divisions of the Justice Department. SAC, Philadelphia to the FBI Director, Re: Universities Committee on Problems of War and Peace, March 2, 1966 (classified) NW 88326 Docid:32989603 Page 210 5-140 (Rev. 1-21-74) FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION WASHINGTON, D. C. 20535 SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE Addressee: ☐ LTR ☑ LHM 24 Memo | Report dated 2-26-76 Caption of Document: U.S. SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE (SSC) (2/19/76 review of report) concerning Informants Originating Office: BI Delivered by: Received by: Title: 'n Dae 3/3/76 Stamin Kellerssc ATTORNY ނ * Return this receipt to the Intelligence Division, FBI NW 88326 Docld:32989603 Page 211 ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED HEREIN UNCLASSIFIED -DATE 1/19/01 BY SPALMKP ENCLOSURE 62. 116395-1441 TE: CLASSIFY AS APPROPRIATE SEE INSTRUCTIONS ON REVERSE BEFORE COMPLETING. FROM: FBI TO: Intelligence Community Staff ATTN: Central Index SUBJECT: Abstract of Information Provided to Select Committees 1. HOW PROVIDED (check appropriate term. If a document was made available for review but not transmitted, so note.) DOCUMENT BRIEFING INTERVIEW TESTIMONY OTHER 2. DATE PROVIDED 3. TO WHOM PROVIDED (check appropriate term; add specific names if appropriate) SSC 2/27/76 4. HSC IDENTIFICATION (provide descriptive data for documents; give name or identification number of briefer, interviewee, testifier and subject) Memorandum 5. IN RESPONSE TO (list date and item number if in response to formal request, other- wise state verbal request of (name), initiative, subpoena, etc.) 6. CLASSIFICATION OF INFORMATION (enter U, C, S, TS or Codeword) NA U 7. KEY WORDS (enter the appropriate key words from the list provided separately; if key words not listed are used underline for emphasis) 8. Operating procedures Information handling SUMMARY (see reverse side before completing this item) Information regarding review of portion of proposed draft of SSC report pertaining to informants in domestic security field. 62-116395 SJM:1hb 3791(6-75) (4) ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED HEREIN IS UNCLASSIFIED DATE 1/19/01 BY SPZALMKGP ORIGINAL VIA LIAISON TO CENTRAL COMMUNITY INDEX IN CONNECTION WITH SENSTUDY 75. TREAT AS YELLOW CLASSIFY AS APPROPRIATE ENCLOSURE NW 88326 Docid:32989603 Page 212 11 1 INSTRUCTIONS Type or print clearly in ink. Indicate classification of the abstract top and bottom. Date the abstract and put on any internal control numbers required. "FROM" entry should clearly identify the organization providing the information. • If additions (as when a copy of document sent to SSC is later sent to HSC) or changes to a previously submitted form are necessary, submit a copy of, the original abstract, with the change indicated. - SPECIFIC ITEM NO. 8. SUMMARY enter brief narrative statement describing substance of information and showing relationship to Intelligence Community matters if appropriate. Any feedback or evidence of investigatory interests should be noted. Commitments made to supply additional information should be noted. Additionally, certain administrative information may be entered here, e.g., restrictions on review of a document, if document was paraphrased, whether interviewee is current or former employee, etc. If actual document or transcript is provided, that fact should be noted and no summary is required. Additional pages may be attached if necessary. NW 88326 Docid:32989603 Page 213 94TH CONGRESS 2D SESSION H. RES. 1073 T-ssc GEN IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES MARCH 4, 1976 Mr. EDGAR submitted the following resolution; which was referred to the Com- mittee on House Administration 1 RESOLUTION Resolved, That the report of the Select Committee on 2 Intelligence filed on January 29, 1976, and entitled “Report 3 of the Investigations of the United States Intelligence Agen- 4 cies and Activities" shall be printed as a House document. V 214 NW 88326. Docid:32989603 Page 214 ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED HEREIN IS UNCLASSIFIED DATE 1/19/01 BY STRAUMEP File 5-πm 4 NW 88326 Docld:32989603 Page 215 : 94TH CONGRESS 2D SESSION H. RES. 1073 RESOLUTION Ordering the printing of the report of the Select Committee on Intelligence. By Mr. EDGAR MARCH 4, 1976- Referred to the Committee on House Administration 94TH CONGRESS 2D SESSION H. RES. 1074 IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES MARCH 4, 1976 Mrs. FENWICK (for herself, Mr. FRENZEL, Mr. ANDERSON of Illinois, Mr. EDGAR, Mr. CONABLE, Mr. MCKINNEY, Mr. JEFFORDS, and Mr. FINDLEY) submitted the following resolution; which was referred to the Committee on Rules 1 RESOLUTION Resolved, That the report of the Select Committee on 2 Intelligence, filed on January 29, 1976, and entitled "Report 3 of the Investigation of the United States Intelligence Agen- 4 cies and Activities" shall be referred to the Committee on 5 House Administration, and such committee shall follow the 6 procedures agreed to between the Select Committee on 7 Intelligence and the President (a summary of which appears 8 beginning at page H289 of the daily edition of the Con- 9 gressional Record for January 26, 1976) with respect to 10 the disclosure of classified information transmitted to such 11 select committee. After such procedures have been complied 12 with, such report, as may be altered in accordance with 13 such procedures, shall be printed as a House document. V ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED HEREIN SINCLASSIFIED, DATE BY 11/19/81 S. SP2 ALMKY NW 88326 Docid:32989603 Page 216 NW 88326 Docld:32989603 Page 217 : 94TH CONGRESS 2D SESSION H. RES. 1074 RESOLUTION To provide for the speedy printing and publica- tion of the report of the Select Committee on Intelligence. By Mrs. FENWICK, Mr. FRENZEL, Mr. ANDERSON of Illinois, Mr. EDGAR, Mr. Conable, Mr. MCKINNEY, Mr. JEFFORDS, and Mr. FINDLEY МАВОН 4, 1976 Referred to the Committee on Rules OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10 MAY 1962 EDITION GSA FPMR (41 CFR) 101-11.6 UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT Memorandum 1 - 1 1 - 1 - ΤΟ : Mr. T. W. Leavitt 1 - FROM : E. C. Peterson U SUBJECT: SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE REPORT ON MAIL INTERCEPT PROGRAMS Mr. J. A. Mr. T. W. Mr. E. C. (copy 2/26/76 Assoc. Dir. memo attached) Dep. AD Adm. Mintz Leavitt Peterson Mr. W. O. Gregar DATE: 3/5/76 Mr. J. W. Johnson Dep. AD Inv. Asst. Dir.: Admin. Comp. Syst. Ext. Affairs Files & Com. Gen. Inv. Ident. Inspection Intell. Laboratory Legal Coun. Plan. & Eval. Spec. Inv. Training Telephone Rm. Director Sec'y Memorandum sets forth the results of a review of the Senate Select Committee (SSC) report dealing with mail intercept programs. On 3/4/76, the report prepared by Mr. James Dick of the SSC Staff concerning the mail intercept programs operated by the CIA and the FBI was reviewed by SA James W. Johnson. The report was reviewed to determine if the changes set forth in the memorandum from W. A. Branigan to Mr. W. R. Wannall dated 2/26/76, had been done. The review indicated the revisions agreed to between Mr. James Dick, SSC, and Mr. James P. Lee, had been done. ACTION: For information. 62-116395 1 105-288406 - JWJ: emg (7) big jwoś в T.GEN SSC REC-104 62-116395-1446 1 ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED HEREIN IS UNCLASSIFIED DATE 1/19/01 BY SP2ALMKO MAR 10 1976 84 M1 1976 Buy U.S. Savings Bonds Regularly on the Payroll Savings Plan NW 883260-Docld:32989603 Page 218 کریں من میرسب سے تما یه دسر دستر تربیت MISSIO COPY TILED IN TO FROM : SUBJECT: OPTIONAL FORM NO 10 MAY 1962 EDITION GSA GEN. REG. NO. 27 5010.106 UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT Memorandum gg. Mc Garmett 188 что W.L. Bailey / WSB •sorstaily The attached DATE: 3-11-76 H. Res 1073 94th Congress 2nd sesser 3-4-76 has been received in the Records Section, appropriately initialed, and indicated for file. By use of instant transmittal memorandum, all necessary recording and indexing will be accomplished. is to be noted this form is for internal use only within the Records Section, principally by the Routing Unit where bulky material not accompanied by memorandum is usually received. The enclosure, if bulky and not usually filed with other papers in file, may be detached but this action should be clearly noted under the word "Enclosure." Enc. It ENCLOSURE NW48bcd89603 Page 219 ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED HEREIN IS UNCLASSIFIED DATE 1/19/01 BY SPRALMKY 62-116395- NOT RECORDED MAR 11 1976 ANNEER 5-TJm Hr. W. R. Wannall 1 1 - - Mr. J. 1 iams Mr. J. & Mintz l - Hr. R. *1 Gallagher (Attn: 5. S. Peelman) - Mr. N. N. Mannall 2/10/76 Mr. J. G. Deegan 1 - 1 - Mr. J. T. Aldhizer J Deegan MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR. 1- Mr. S. F. Phillips OURGINAL FILED IN / 1/19/01 #MDR-16 ALL INFORMATION CONTAINED DATE 1/19/01 BY SPZ ALMIY HEREIN IS UNCLASSIFIED This informative memorandum to advise of status of Departmental review of FBI files concerning Martin Luther King, Jr., and related matters. 1 You will recall that, commencing 12/6/75, personnel of the Civil Rights Division reviewed portions of our files concerning King and related matters. The last date such review was conducted in 1975 was on 12/19/75. On 2/9/76, Criminal Section Chief Robert A. Murphy resumed review of the King file. He worked on this for less than four hours on that day and was to return the morning of 2/10/76 but had not returned as of the dictation of this memorandum at 3:00 p.m., 2/10/76. Murphy had been reviewing the King file to the exclusion of other files of interest. The King file is 94 sections in size and, as of 2/9/76, only about 25 sections had been reviewed. On that date, Murphy told Supervisor J. T. Aldhizer that, when he resumed the review the next day, he wanted to start with the portion of the file commencing 1/1/68. This would be Section 77, and thus Murphy would be skipping approximately 50 sections or little over half of the file. Murphy has given no indication, and neither has there been an indication from arry other Departmental source, a's to the true status of the Department's overall review 100-106670 1 Gisenst 62-116395 (Senstudy 75) SFP: 1hb (9) 57 MAR 25 1976 NW 88326 Docid:32989603 Page 220 62-116 MAR 19 376. CONTINUED OVER - 416 i ·Memorandum to Mr. W. R. Wannall Re: Martin Luther King, Jr. 100-106670 of this matter which reportedly was to lead to a Judgement by the Department as to whether or not the investigation of King's assassination should be reopened. ACTION: Hone. For information. NW 88326 Docid:32989603 Page 221 - - 2 - Records 33 62-116392 ужал PLAINTEXT TO SACS SAN FRANCISCO RANCISCO Mr. Callahan 1 Mr. Adams TELETYPE 1 - Mr. Gallagher NITEL 1 I 1 - - Mr. Cooke Mr. Long Mr. Mintz 2/27/76 1 - Mr. Wannall WFO FROM DIRECTOR, FBI 62-116395- CHANGED, UNSUB, AKA, ROBERT LEE LEWIS; IMPERSONATION; 00: SF. TITLE CHANGED FROM SENSTUDY 75 TO DESIGNATE ROBERT LEE LEWIS AS THE SUBJECT AND IMPERSONATION AS THE CHARACTER. RE SF NITEL TO THE DIRECTOR, FEBRUARY 23, 1976, CAPTIONED 'SENSTUDY 75. ? INQUIRY MADE BY FBIHQ HAS DETERMINED THAT THERE IS NO ONE BY NAME OF ROBERT LEE LEWIS EMPLOYED AS AN INVESTIGATOR FOR THE CHURCH COMMITTEE. IN VIEW THAT LEWIS HAS IMPERSONATED A GOVERNMENT INVESTIGATOR AND HAS ATTEMPTED TO OBTAIN INFORMATION THROUGH THIS IMPERSONATION, YOU ARE INSTRUCTED TO IMMEDIATELY CONDUCT APPROPRIATE IMPERSONATION INVESTIGATION, POSITIVELY · IDENTIFY LEWIS, OBTAIN TELEPHONE NUMBER OF LEWIS FROM ED MONTGOMERY, AND SET FORTH LEADS FOR WFO TO HANDLE INTERVIEW OF SUBJECT. COPY OF REFERENCED TELETYPE HAS BEEN FURNISHED WFO. FED ALURAN OF Sin END. 02 COMMUNICATIONS SEGON Assoc. Dir. Dep. AD Adm. Dep. AD Inv. Asst. Dir.: Admin. Comp. Syst. Ext. Affairs - Files & Com. _ Gen. Inv. Ident. _ Inspection Intell. Loboratory _ Plan. & Eval. _ Spec. Inv. Training Legal Coun. Telophone Rm. Director Sec'y mer CAL:mer (9) . TKR 6:20PM NOTE: SẠC, SF advised by teletype 2/23/76, that a Robert Lee Lewis, alleged investigator of the Church Committee, had attempted to get someone to testify before the committee concerning the mishandling of the Hearst case. Inquiry has determined that Lewis is not employed by the Church Committee. This instructs LA to conduct appropriate impersonation investigation. MAIL ROOM 4 MAR 9 1976 くじ 834 TELETYPE UNIT (☑) NW 88326 Docld:32989603 Page 222 BHC Per Jam GPO 1975 O-569-020 56592 ORIGINAL FILED IN 47- "………""-, SF 475 NR JID SF PLAIN 4:40 PM NITEL 2/23/76 MCC TU DIRECTOR (62-116395) FROM SAN FRANCISCO (62-6667) ATIN LEGAL COUNSEL DIVISION SENSTUDY 75 لمما Х ON FEBRUARY 23, 1976, A SOURCE OF THE OAKLAND RESIDENT AGENCY REPORTED THAT ROBERT LEE LEWIS, INVESTIGATOR FOR THE CHURCH COMMITTEE, HAD BEEN TRYING TO GET SOMEONE TO TESTIFY BEFORE THE COMMITTEE ON THE MISHANDLING OF THE HEARST CASE. HE WAS SUPPOSED TO HAVE BEEN IN CONTACT WITH ED MONTGOMERY, A RETIRED EXAMINER REPORTER, AND POSSIBLY THE HEARSTS. - Assoc. Dir. Dep.-A.D.-Adm Dep. A.D.Invar, Asst. Dir. Admin. Comp. Syst. Ext. Arfairg Files & C Gen. Inv. Ident: Inspection Intell Laburstory Flan & Eval Spec. inv. Training Legal Chan Telephone Km Director Sae'y Igally SAC BATES HAS BEEN PERSONALLY ACQUAINTED WITH MONTGOMERY FOR MANY YEARS. HE CALLED MONTGOMERY AND ASKED HIM CONCERNING THE ABOVE. MONTGOMERY SAID THAT HE HAD RECEIVED A TELEPHONE CALL FROM A THIRD PARTY ASKING HIM TO CALL LEVIS IN WASHINGTON AS HE WANTED ADVERSE TESTIMONY ABOUT THE FBI. MONTGOMERY CALLED AND WHEN UNABLE TO SPEAK WITH LEWIS AND AFTER BEING ADVISED OF WHAT LEVIS WANTED, HE HUNG UP. LEVIS CALLED MONTGOMERY. HE TOLD MONTGOMERY HE WANTED SOMEON TO TESTIFY AS TO HOW THE, FRI HAD MESSED UP THINGS ON THE WEST MONTGOMERY IS NOT SURE IF HE SPECIFICALLY MENTIONED. COAST. KCCLCD ૮૮) 1 : ON SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 24, St 2-116.395- NOT RECORDED 46 MAR 4 1976 6 Records Fele 62.116325 1370 E 1 47-56592 ORIGINAL FİLED IN NW 88326 Docid:32989603 Page 223 ! PAGE TU SF 62-8657 THE HEARST CASE. MONTGOMERY TOLD LEWIS HE HAD NOTHING IN THIS REGARD HE COULD TESTIFY TU, THAT THE FOI WAS DOING A FINE JOS, THAT HE, MONTGOMERY, DID NOT APPROVE OF THE WAY THE CHURCH COMMITTEE HAD HANDLED ITSELF IN THE PAST AND THAT THEY SHOULD GET OFF OF THE BACKS OF THE CIA AND THE FOI AND LET THEM GET ON WITH THE JOB AND THEN HUNG UP. MUNTGOMERY MADE THE COMMENT THAT HE THOUGHT THIS WAS A TERRIBLE WAY TO ATTEMPT TO GET FACTS. SAC BATES SUGGESTED IV HIM IF HE FELT SO STRONGLY ABOUT IT, HE SHOULD CONSIDER WRITING. AN ARTICLE FOR THE EXAMINER AS TO THE APPROACH MADE TO HIM BY MONTGOMERY RETIRED SEVERAL MONTHS AGO, BUT IS THE COMMITTEE. STILL CLOSE TO THE EXAMINER. END ABUVI SEING SUBMITTED FOR BUREAU'S INFORMATION. 2/23/76 Jewis per Elliff is not a 556 staff member pre NW 88326 Docid:32989603 Page 224
104-10114-10160.txt
14-00000 104-10114-10160 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 3/8/61 To: Mr. Jack Kennedy WH/L/Security Kennedy, Several months ago I wrote you a letter concerning the Pro-Castro centi- mants of Court Woodson of Foster Wood, a local attorney. Since that time I've seen Court only once, on March 3,1961, and he appears to be actively engaged in the organization of a local chapter of the FAIR PLAY FOR CUBA COMMITTEE. Complete with beard, Court has been meeting with "interested groups" and lect- uring to students in severl eastern cities. He specifically mentioned Palimore, Philadelphia, and New York. Apparently there are a number of students envolv ed in this activity; I met David Lacterman from George Mason High School in Falls Church, Va and Walt MacDonwald, a fellos student of Courts and both are obviously active. HR. ** What action, if any, should I take in regard to my relationship with Court and his father? Please include this statement in my permanent record. THANK YOU 4chael Stratton WH/L/Reg. Ez. 2929 RETURN Bachare
104-10215-10004.txt
14-00000 104-10215-10004 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 SKOTET 25 June 1963 ATTENTION MEMORANDUM FOR: Central Cover Staff Charlie Danish SUBJECT $ Ross CROZIER REFERENCE $ SAS Memorandum Dated 14 May 1963 1. Referenced memorandum requested the Subject be provided with military cover while assigned in the Headquarters area for operational and credit purposes in the performance of his duties with SAS. understood that your office was reluctant to issue the Subject the It is necessary military cover because he was physically located in a DODS office which was under commercial cover. 2. As indicated verbally on 24 June 1963, SAS will move the Subject out of the DODS area on 26 June. SAS has also requested suit- able office or apartment space through the Office of Logistics from which the Subject will operate in the future. Until this property is acquired, the Subject will perform his duties from his home. Conse- quently, it is requested that immediate attention be given to providing the Subject with the necessary military cover. Q. A. LÄDĦER, Jr., SAS/Security, ext. 5909. Refer any questions to Distribution: Orig & 1 -> 1 - Addressee SAS/Security SAS/Security:GALadner:ftk - 25 June 1963 Desmond FitzGerald Chief, SAS Exclude SECRET " 201-168881 14-00000 i MEMORANDUM FOR: SUBJECT : 19 June 1963 Chief, Central Cover Staff Room 1-B-24 Headquarters Building Request for Domestic Cover Mr. Ross Lester Crozier REFERENCE : Form 1322, forwarded to your Office, 14 May 1963 1. It is requested that this Office be advised as to the disposition of our request dated 14 May 1963 for providing Mr. Ross Lester Crozier appropriate Domestic Cover. 2. Since security requirements prohibit Mr. Crozier from being located in the Headquarters Building, he has been provided an office in the DODS Area. Subject needs "Cover" as soon as possible, for credit purposes, employment, etc. Your prompt attention to this matter would be 3. appreicated. Desmond FitzGerald Chief, Special Affairs Staff cc: DODS DDP/SAS/PERSONNEL /J. ALBERT HOESER/Kct (19 June 63) Distribution: -Addressee Orig 1- Dops 1- SAS/Personnel SECRET Excl 201-168881 14-00000 SECRET REQUEST FOR DOMESTIC COVER LIST ENTRY OR CHANGE ΤΟ THROUGH: SUBMIT THIS FORM IN TRIPLICATE. ENCLOSED IN SEALED ENVELOPE Central Cover Staff SUBJECT: Mr. Ross Lester, Crosion, ENTRY DATE 14 May 1963 CHANGE Inclusion of subject on the Domestic Cover List is requested for the reason noted below. When notified that cover has been es- tablished, subject will be specif- ically authorized and instructed to conceal his Agency affiliation. Subject is currently included on the Domestic Cover List. For the reason noted below, it is requested that this employee be removed from the Domestic Cover List. the following change be made: REASON Request subject be provided Military Cover (Army) while assigned in Headquarters Area for operational and credit purposes in performance of his duties with SAB. Note: Subject was formerly under comercial cover at JMWAVE prior to January 1963. TYPE COVER IN USE IF NO COVER IN USE TYPE SUGGESTED (Specify whether official or non- official) JUSTIFICATION. IF NON-OFFICIAL COVER SUGGESTED COVER (Complete only for new entries) SIGNATURE APPROVED BY CENTRAL COVER DIVISION DATE FORM 7-58 1322 OLETE PREVIOUS CRITIONS. SIGNATURE REQUESTING OFFICIAL ORVILLE C. DAWSON TITLE Chief, 848/Personnel SECRET 201-168881 (30) 14-00000 1 NAME: CREZIER. Ross STATION H3. AND DUTIES: PRESENT GRADE: PROPOSED GRADE: G3-12 HA CIA TRAINING: SECRET (When Filled IA) DD/P PERSONNEL DATA SHEET AGE: E? 5 April 1563 DOB: 23 June 1922 DD/P UNIT: PRIMARY CAREER LESIGNATION: CARGER AGENT PRESENT T/O SLOT NA NUMBER AND GRADE: NA PROPOSED T/O SLOT MA EDUCATION: LANGUAGE PROFICIENCY: Spanish (Fluent - writing/reading/speaking) NUMBER AND GRADE: NA Wife: Costa Rican citizen, DO3: 15 Mar 1913 Son: DOB: 4 Sept 1949 U.S. Citizen. DAU: FOB: 24 June 1951 U.S. Citizen i ASSESSED: DATE: TYPE OF POSITION: RESULTS: EXPERIENCE PRIOR TO CIA (excluding SSU-Oss): U.S. Army and U.S. Air Force, Tech Sgt. (1940-1945: Intelligence BCO) & (April 46 - Apr 49) Leading man labor, $ 12.36 per day, US Naval Air Station, Coco Solo, Canal Zone; (Jan. 1946- April 1946). SUMMARY OF CIA-SSU-OSS ASSIGNMENTS INCLUDING PREVIOUS GRADES AND DATES: Contract and career agent since June 1949 - Intelligence assignments in Costa Rica, Guaterala, and Cuba, (Foreign Intelligence with sone Psychological Warfare and Paramilitary) FI mission with Castro's forces in Sier Maestra (April 58). Mexico City Jan 59 to May 1960; assigned to WP4 PA-PROP from June 60 to Oct 61; Assigned PCS JA Oct (1 to Jan 1963. (Case Officer on student project involving propaganda and area intelligence collection & network operation; CO on press placement and press collection project). RECOMMENDED BY: RECOMMENDATION OF CAREER SERVICE BOARD: FORM NO. 1 MAR $7 965 USE PREVIOUS EDITIONS. SECRET CONCURRENCES: 201-168851 (4) : 14-00000 NAME TRAVEL ORDER S E CR & T TDY 1-3000 PCS INVITATIONAL OFFICE TRAVEL ORDER NO SAS-473-63 SERVICE DAL CADERNO. OFFICIAL STATION Kr. Ross L. Crosier Washington, D. G. OFFICE PHONE 6576 GRADE Career Apent YOU ARE AUTHORIZED TO TRAVEL AND INCUR NECESSARY EXPENSES IN ACCORDANCE WITH REGULATIONS. THIS TRAVEL OR CHANGE OF OFFICIAL STATION , IF SO DESIGNATED, IS MADE FOR OFFICIAL PURPOSES AND NOT FOR YOUR PERSONAL CONVENIENCE. ITINERARY, MODE OF TRAVEL AND PURPOSE From washington, D. C. to HTC for approximately three (3) days TOT and return. Air tourist/ce Operational contacts MODE: PURPOSE: TRAVEL DURATION BEGIN /& END 19 Mar 63 22 Mar 63 DOMESTIC 16.00 ALLOWANCES AND SPECIAL PROVISIONS WITH REASONS PER DIEM ALLOWANCE FOREIGN MAXIMUM OTHER (See below) AUTOMOBILE ALLOWANCE CENTS PER MI. NOT TO EXCEED COST BY COM- MON CARRIER DEPENDENT TRAVEL AUTHORIZED HAME PROCURE TRANSPORTATION BY TRANSPORTATION REQUEST DATE OF BIRTH RELATIONSKIP CASH OR OTHER ESTIMATED COST OF TRAVEL $100.00 ACCOMPANY TRAVELER FOLLOW WITHIN 6 MONTHS ADVANCE RETURN SIGNATURE COORDINATION TITLE & COMPONENT DISPOSITION OF EFFECTS AUTHORIZATION SHIPMENT NONTEMPORARY STORAGE SHIPMENT POA AUTHORIZED EXCESS BAGGAGE AUTHORIZED ACCOMPANIED UNACCOMPANIED LES. AND MODE LBS. AND MODE ADVANCE OF FUNDS REQUESTED YES $100.00 ACCOUNTING DUE DATE NO CENTS PER ML. AS MORE ADVANTAGEOUS TO COVT. I CERTIFY FUNDS ARE AVAILABLE OBLIGATION REFERENCE NO. 473-63 CHARGE COST CENTER NO. 3132-1000-1000 DATE SIGNATURE OF B & F OFFICER REQUESTING OFFICIAL DATE TYPED NAME AND TITLE COMPONENT VINCENT J, BEYHAN, Chief SAS/Support SIGNATURE DATE AUTHORIZING OFFICIAL TYPED NAME AND TITLE COMPONENT DESAND FITZGERALD, Chief SAS SIGNATURE DATE FORM 3-5 540 SOLETE MFG. 3-ca PREVIOUS EDITIONS. CRET March '63 201-168881 (29-48) 1 ! i 14-00000 13 karch 1963 MEMORANDUM FOR: THROUGH SUBJECT : Chief, Finance Division Chief, Staff Agent Accounts Sective : Chief, Contract Personnel Division Reassignment of Carcer Agent - Harold 3. NORWAYA This in to advise you that Career Agent Harold E. a reassigned PCS from SHAVE to the Paabington, 2. C. area on 21 January 1963. الحنج HOTARD J. Sie/pr Chief, SA/suppor DDP/SAS/Personnel/John H. Martin/ket (13 Mar 63) Distribution: Orig & 1 Addressee - 1 - C/CPD 1 SAS/Pers 201-168881 1
104-10308-10165.txt
200000 104-10308-10165 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 1 DIRECTOR $ RIO DE JANEIRO ACTION c/sis 3 INFO • DOP, VR CLASSIFIED MESSAGE SECRET RETURN TO CIA Background Use Only Do Not Reproduce oz ROUTING h 5 611 SEC PARI 22/0 SIN SECRE 0 1819092 DIR 10 WAVE CITE RIOD 2944 GRYBAI TYPIC YOBITE ARSIAUT 106383322 06.08 W. 1. AMSTRUT-1/VISITED 15 DECEMBER BY MARIO ROGERIO MESTRINHO DE MELLO OFFICIAL IN BRAZILIAN SHBASY) HAVANA NOW ON LEAVE (RIOD.) 06 STRANK REPORTED FOLLY A 08.06 ίο RAZILIAN ENG BASTION PINTO INTOXIC: TED): FRECENTLY ID FOR EXTENDED PERIODS OF TIME. E. WIDE RUMOR ASSASSINATION. ATTEMPT FIDEL CASTRO AFTER HIS APPEARANCE ON 6 DECEMBER RECULTED KILLING MAN NEXT TO HIM. CASTRO NINJURED. WOULD-BE KILLER STILL AT LARGE C, RECENT BRACILIAN FORIN TRAVEL RESTRICTIONS RESULTING DIFFICULTIES BRAZIL COMMIES DESIRING VISIT CUBA. NO DETAILS GIVEN. S TALSO KOYD 820) D. WIDE RUMOR CUBAN JOSE "POPE" GLANUZAKMET LEE OSWALD IN MEXICO BEFORE KENNEDY ASSASSINATION, ов E. (MESTRINHO) RETURNING CUBA LATE JANUALA 1964. AGREED TAKE PERSONAL ITEMS REQUESTED BY A-1'S FRIENDS, 2. об (MESTRIT) ALSO DELIVERED TO A LETTER PROM(MARIANNA ARGUELLES) WHO WROTE: COMOTE SLIGERO ALENA, FORTE HAS NOT YET RETURNED FR FROM ALGIERS IRS WITH GROUP QUANG SECRET IOD AN HAVANA $17-2-16/35 19 THERE 13-00000 1017√ FOR THATHING MISSION. об NAUL DIAZ ARGURI WHO STILL STRONG FROITE, WILL SOON GO WITH CLAGS TO MOSCOW FOR SIX MONTHS ADDITIONAL TRAINING AFTER FINISHIND AFTER FINISHING, CONISE SUPERIOR VAR SCHOOOL CN CUBA.. "PANCHOL" COOPERATA 06 (CAR) WOULD LIKE TO KNOW HOW SHE CAN AGAIN DRITE TO COMMENTS A-1 SAYS THIS INDICATION MARIANN, TH ANTI-COMMUNISTS AGAIN, WANTS TO € IN ANOTHER LETTER, AMSTRUT-2 WROTE A-1 FOLL: SHE HAD HEARD FROM "FRIENDS" AND HAS FURNISHED REQUESTID DATA TO OBTAIN THEIR (TRAVEL) DOCUMENTATION, BUT TO DATE NO ACTYON. HER SITUATION VERY DIFFICULT, BUT VOICED STRONG. HOPE CUBA WOULD EVENTUALLY OVERCOME ITS CURRENT PROBLEMS. SAID A-1 WAS RIGHT ABOUT THAT WOULD HAPPEN AFTER MOTHER DIED.. OTHERWISE HOLIDAY GREETING. 06 WHO об LETTER 24 A-1 SAID MESTRINHO) PRO HAD (RIGHT LETTERS WITHOUT ENCULEDGE AND SADOR PINTO PINTOJ DID NOT KNOW CONTENTS. NOR BELIEVED TO HAVE KNOWN (RIGINATORS OTHER THAN (MARIANNA ALEMJEIRA A-1 HAS CONFIDENCE (MESTRENG AS BEING TRUSTED COURIER) A-1 HOWEVER ADVISED TESTRINHO ACTED VOLU - 24 6 ARILY UPON REQOEST FROM HER FRIENDS, SINCE A-1 HAS WRITTEN NO LITERS A PER KUBARK INSTRUCTIONS. ALLY SHOES, SAOP, SHAMPOO, 5. SINCE A-1 INTENDED TO PURCHASE LOCALLY ROLL FILM, ETC.. MEQUESTED BY (MARIANNA ALEMUSIRA) STATION OFFERED TO SUPPLY SAME AS FAVOR A-1 6. R i OTHER THAN NOTED ABOVEY DOES HEADQUARTERS HAVE ANY INTEREST (ESTRINHO AS COURIER) FANRIOD. 24 SECRE T SECRET
104-10070-10009.txt
11.00000 104-10070-10009. 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 "CROFILMED PER 3 1968 3. MICRO. SER. SP ΤΟ : COS/Mexico City FROM SUBJECT: I. 9 March 1968 CIT: Mexico 4 4: Mexico P Fre: report on PRI activities P 01101 : Douglas J. FREAPANE Status Report, Project (LIOGLE/LIMIX) Covering Period 1 February thru 29 February 1968 A 01 24 ACTIONS TAKEN: (1) LIMIX-1 prepared and published 5,000 copies of the monthly LIMIX political news- paper for distribution in offices of the PRI in Mexico City and (to selected officials in the provinces. Copies are included as 24 Attachment_Ⓐ) to this report. This (issue contains good photographic coverage of the national convention of the PRI; an article on page 3 which is based on previous speeches by the new President of the PRI, Alfonso MARTINEZ Domínguez; a series of interviews with po- litical and intellectual figures regarding MARTINEZ Domínguez on page 4; an article boosting the future leader of the federal 20 workers union, Prof. Edgar ROBLEDO Santiago, on page 13; and, a "plug" for the Olympics on the back page, in addition to other serious and. light features of general interest. (2) LIMIX-1 also prepared the 24,01 monthly ideological magazine supplement (see Attachment B) which contains the inaugural speech of the new President of the PRI and the new PRI "oficial mayor", Fluvio VISTA Altamirano, and which is included as an insert with the Attachment A newspaper. (3)(LI-01. MIX-1 provided the Station with information from very reliable 601-766871) sources on the reasons for the dismissal of Lick Francisco CALINDO Ochoa from his post in the Presidency and on what the government expects of MARTINEZ Domínguez in the PRI. (4) IDENTITY A and LI- #0: 201 08.01 MIX-1) continued a close relationship with e ex-Deputy Salvador PADILLA 060 Flores who is supposed to be a good friend of the new President of the PRT. (5) The representative of the Municipal Government of Mexico City (in Atzcapozalco Ing. Raul GARZA Montemayor) provided. 08 (the IDENTITY A group with a second office, also focated in a building owned by the Municipality. (6) The (IDEN A group continued, now with official support, to organize athletic events, show motion pictures provided by QKFLOWAGE and the West German embassy and activities related to organization of PRI youth activities in this zone of Mexico City (Atzcapozalco). (7) The (LIMIX "Ateneo") "headed by IDENTITY B) 0 suffered a "temporary loss" of its TV programs and 08 (IDEN B) was busy trying to find governmental contacts with suffici- 24 ent power to force Channel 11 to return the TV time to the "Ateneo"). 0\ ((LIMIX-1) believes the loss was caused by the dismissal of GALINDO Ochoa from the Presidency % 6 (GALINDO) had given (IDEN BJun-official support in his relationship with the TV Station management.) It. is believed that "Ateneo") time can be recovered; however, (IDEN B) 58 is also investigating the possibility of obtaining time on a commercial TV channel and a radio station. (8) (IDEN B) and (LIMIX-1) continued cultivation of Lic (Esteban RUIZ Ponce who is employed as 206 (secretario adjunto" to/Lic/Joaquín CISNEROS of the Private Secretary of the President of Mexico. (LIMIX-1) also had several ol 이 MMA-34311 CS COPY 50-126-2813 14-00000 -2- 06 N8201 06 meetings with the Private Secretary of (CISNEROS) (Lic/ Rafael MINOR.) (9) (LIMIX-9 prepared , published and distributed 3,000 24 copies of the (Attachment C monthly IPN student /publication which the Federación included an interview with the new President Nacional de Estudiantes Técnicos (FNET), Jose CEBREROS, on page 6, several articles provided by QKFLOWAGE and the West German embassy as well as other material of interest to IPN students. The CEBREROS interview was an "exclusive". )10) (LIMIX-1) was able to obtain one of the 2,000 "tickets" available for the national convention of the PRI, and attended both day's meetings. (11) of LIMIX-1) provided the Station with a report on the FNET Congress and his participation therein. As a result , a close friend of. of (LIMIX-1 (Ramiro AGUIRRE Garín) was named (Private Secretary of ) 08 the President of the FNET, and (LIMIX-1) was named one of the 08 advisors of the NET President. (12) (LIMIX-1) continued contact with a variety of political personalities with the objective of being able to penetrate the (new headquarters.) 24 PRA Nozol 24 II. ACTIONS PENDING: The major pending action is the (establishment of a penetration and/or friendships within the (PRI) once the situ- ation in (PRI headquarters) has solidified to some degree. For ex- ample, Lic/ Quan MALDONADO sits in a sort of "limbo" at this date, neither out of his job, nor confirmed in a job. However, it would appear that the IIMIX) mechanism has at least five channels into the new PRI national executive staff) which are being developed for appropriate utilization. A separate report will be prepared on these channels into the PRI national. Other channels exist to provide contacts within the PRI Regional headquarters) for Mexico City, but nothing can be done until current officers are retired and the new men appointed. 29' III. INDICATIONS OF EFFECTIVENESS: As reported in paragraph I, %233, 5, 10 and 11. IV. ADMINISTRATIVE NOTES: Nothing new to report. V. VI. SECURITY SITUATION: No security problems were encountered. AGENT MEETINGS: Meetings between FREA PANE and (LIMI✗(-1). held on a weekly basis in a restaurant. 24 were VII. REMARKS: While (student) operations are no longer the priority of operations of this project,24 FREAPANE continues to encourage (LIMIX-1) contact with the (IPN student politicians) because of the continuing, and even increasing political problems caused by far left student 24. agitation, thus providing WOFIRM with a continuing possibility for intelligence gathering and political action in this field. Prepared on 9 March 1968 by: Souglas J. Reapaus DOUGLAS J. FREAPANE
104-10210-10037.txt
104-10210-100372025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 HOUSE SELECT DE 14-00000 FILE TITLE/NUMBER/VOLUME: INCLUSIVE DATES: CUSTODIAL UNIT/LOCATION: CASE OF YURIY IVANOVICH NOSENKE: (835 PALE STUDY (VOL. 1): PAGES 1-84 (VOL:1) SE ROOM: (PARTS I, II, III & IV MATERIAL DELETIONS, IF ANY: ONGOING OPERATIONS MATERIAL ) DATE RECEIVED DATE RETURNED 11 MAY 1978 55877H BLR OF CONTENTS, ERRATA SHEET IX ITT איך PCS 1-84 REVIEWED BY (PRINT NAME) KEN KLEIN Lea Johanna Sinite SIGNATURE OF REVIEWING OFFICIAL El c John Smit NO DOCUMENTS MAY BE COPIED OR REMOVED FROM THIS FILE 14-00000 TOP SECRET The Case of Yuriy Ivanovich NOSENKO TOP SECRET February 1967 : ; 1 14-00000 The Bona Fides of NOSENKO I. INTRODUCTION II. SUMMARY OF OPERATIONAL DEVELOPMENTS III. A. Introduction B. First Geneva Phase (June 1962) Pace 1 3 3 3 c. Second Geneva Phase (January-February 1964) D. Post-Defection Handling (February 1964 to Present) 4 OPERATIONAL CIRCUMSTANCES A. Earlier Information on NOSENKO in Geneva 8 8 B. Reasons for NOSENKO's Presence in Geneva 11 1. TDY in 1962 11 2. The 1964 TDY 15 C. Motivations and Intentions of NOSENKO 16 1. Introduction 16 2. Collaboration in 1962 16 a. Readiness to Report to CIA b. Attitude Toward Defection C. Motivation 3. Decision to Defect (January 1964) D. 1. 6. 4. The Letter of July 1964 Pattern of Activity in Geneva Introduction 2. Official Duties in Geneva 3. Visits to the KGB Legal Residency 4. Association with TSYMBAL 5. Association with Other Soviets 31 32 Availability for Meetings with CIA 33 Timing of Defection. 34 222222 16 20 20 24 30 30 w w w 30 30 F. The Recall Telegram TOP SECRET 38 ー +4-00000 1. 2. 3. G. Soviet Official Reactions H.. Reactions of NOSENKO's Family I. Repercussions Within the KGB SENSITIVE SOURCE Page 40 42 44 44 SENSITIVE SOURCE SOURCE 46 46 IV. 4. KGB Handlers of Agents NON-KGB ASPECTS OF NOSENKO'S LIFE 47 48 A. Introduction 48 ".. B. NOSENKO's Pre-KGB Autobiography 48 C. . Personal Affairs Since Entering the KGB 79 1. Family Life 79 1' 2. Venereal Disease 80 3. Affiliation with Communist Party Organs 81 4. Statements to Others by NOSENKO 82 ✓ D. Soviets' Statements About NOSENKO 83 - 84 v. NOSENKO's KGB CAREER 85 A. Introduction 85 B. Entry into the KGB 86 1. Date of Entry 86 2. Circumstances and Procedures of Entry 89 C. To June 1955 (American Department) 93 1. Introduction 93 2. Operations Against Correspondents 93 a. KGB Files on SHAPIRO, GILMORE, SALISBURY, and WHITNEY 93 b. Agents Reporting on Correspondents 94 95 C. Information from Other Sources Operations Against Military Attache Personnel 96 3. 8. Agents Reporting on Military Attaches TOP SECRET 98 14-00000 Page b. NOSENKO's Targets 99 (i) MICKELSON 100 (11) MEARNS 100 (iii) RICHARDS 100 (iv) FELCHLIN 101 (v) BENSON 103 (vi) STROUD 103 (vii) MULE 104 (viii) PNG of BENSON, STROUD and MULE 104 (ix) CARDELLA 106 (x) VAN LAETHEM 106 D. June 1955 to January 1960 (Tourist Department) 107 1. Introduction 107 2. Soviet Homosexual Agents 107 3. Other Soviet Agents 109 4. Operations with Foreign Visitors 112 a. Attempted Entrapment of MALIA (1955) 112 b. Recruitment of BURGI (1956) 113 jj C. Approach to (1957) 120 d. Contact with and (1957) 121 e. Recruitment of (1957) 121 g. f. Recruitment of HARRIS (1958) Compromise of KRAFT (1958) h. Recruitment of DREW (1959) 122 123 123 1. Recruitment of '(1959) 124 J. Recruitment of (1959) 124 k. Recruitment of (1959) 124 1. Recruitment of (1959) 125 m. Compromise of BARRETT (1959) .. 126 Compromise of WILLERFORD (1959) 127 TOP SECRET 14-00000 j Page 5. The FRIPPEL Case (1959-63) 129 a. NOSENKO's Information 129 b. FRIPPEL's Information 133 6. Lee Harvey OSWALD (1959-60 and 1963) 136 a. Statements to the FBI 137 b. Statements to CIA 141 (t) KGB Interest in OSWALD 141 7 (ii) KGB Interest in Marina OSWALD 142 (iii) OSWALD's Marriage and Departure from the USSR 142 (iv) OSWALD's Visit to the Soviet Embassy in Mexico 143 (v) NOSENKO's Comments on Possible 144 KGB Involvement in the Assassination 7. Supervisory Responsibilities and Knowledge of Tourist Operations 145 a. Information from NOSENKO 145 b. KGB Knowledge from George BLAKE 146 C. GOLITSYN's Tourist Document 147 8. TDY's to London (1957 and 1958) 150 E. January 1960 to January 1962 (American Department) 152 1. Introduction 152 2. NOSENKO's Transfer to the U.S. Embassy Section 153 3. Duties and Knowledgeability 157 a. Introduction 157 b. Functions as Deputy Chief and Acting Chief of Section 158 (i) Access 158 (ii) Duties 159 (iii) Additional Duties in KOVSHUK's Absence 163 TOP SECRET 14-00000 Page C. Supervisor of All Code Clerk Operations 164 (i) Introduction 164 (11) Approach to STORSBERG 166 (a) NOSENKO's Information 168 (b) Information from STORSBERG 177 (c) Information from PREISFREUND 179 (d) Information from GOLITSYN 182 (e) Information from Other Sources 184 (iii) TDY's by KOSOLAPOV on Code Clerk 186 Cases (a) Introduction 186 (b) False Identity for Travel 186 (c) The Early 1960 TDY (JENNER Case) : 187 (a) The November 1960 TDY (GARLAND 196 Case) (iv) KGB-Polish UB Activities Against MORONE 201 (a) Introduction (b) NOSENKO's Information 201 201 (c) Information from Other Sources 206 ૐ iv) Developmental Operation Against 209 ZUJUS (a) Introduction (b) Information from NOSENKO 209 209 .(c) Information from Other Sources 211 (vi) Approach to KEYSERS 213 (a) Introduction 213 (b) Information from NOSENKO 213 (c) Information from Other Sources 216 d. NOSENKO's Responsibilities for Coverage 220 of ABIDIAN (1) Introduction 220 TOF SECRET 14-00000 (ii) Duties as Case Officer Page 220 227 e. (iii) ABIDIAN's Letter Mailings (iv) ABIDIAN's Servicing of the Pushkin 231 Street Dead Drop Supervisor of Activities Against American 236 Service Attaches Knowledge of the Target f. (i) (ii) Introduction Physical Premises (iii) CIA Personnel Under Embassy.Cover 240 240 240 242 g. Electronic Operations Against the U.S. Embassy 248 (i) Introduction 248 (ii) Microphones in the Chancery 248 (a) NOSENKO's Sources 249 (b) Number and Locations of Microphones 252 (c) Receptivity and Audibility of Microphones 257 (a) Amount, Type, and Value of Production 260 (iii) Microphones in the North Wing 267 (iv) Monitoring/Jamming Beam 270 h. Handler of KGB Agents 272 4. Overseas Assignments 274 a. Attempt to Obtain Assignment to Ethiopia (1960) 274 b. U.S. Visa Application (1960) 274 C. The Cuba TDY (1960) 276 d. The Bulgaria TDY and the LUNT Case 279 5. Transfer to the Tourist Department 284 F. January 1962 to January 1964 (Tourist Department) 285 1. Date of Transfer 285 2. Functions and Activities . 285 14-00000 : Page 3. NOSENKO's Agents 287 a. Arsene FRIPPEL 287 b. Johan PREISFREUND 288 C. VOLKOV and YEFREMOV 288 d. 293 e. Marina RYTOVA 289 4. Approach to W. E. JOHNSON 289 ā. NOSENKO's Information 289 b. Information from JOHNSON 292 5. Attempt to Recruit PRAUNS 293 a. Information from NOSENKO 293 b. Information from BRAUNS 294 6. The SVENCHANSKIY Case 295 a. Information from NOSENKO 295 b. Information from Other Sources 296 7. KOTEN's Arrest and the KGB Agent 295 a. Information from NOSENKO 298 b. Information from Other Sources Concerning 300 ΚΟΤΕΝ SENSIT THE SOURCE C. Peporting on 302 8. Arrest of BARGHOORN a. b. Information from NOSENKO 304 304 Information from BARGHOORN 308 9. GRU Agent: John Andrew SHUBIN 310 a. Introduction 310 b. NOSENKO's Information 310 C. Information from Sensitive Source 311 d. Information from Other Sources 312 10. BOLSHAKOV, Robert Kennedy, and the Cuban Missile Crisis 313 Introduction 313 TOP SECRET = 14-00000 Page b. Soviet Sources During the Crisis 315 C. NOSENKO's Statements on BOLSHAKOV 316 d. Information from WED Sensitive Source 318 G. 1. Rank 2. Awards and Decorations NOSENKO's KGB Promotions and Awards 319 319 322 H. NOSENKO's Relationship with GRIBANOV 327 1. Information from NOSENKO 327 327 3. Summary b. Details 327 2. Information from RA SENSITIVE SOURCE 336 I. Confirmation from Cther Sources 338 1. Introduction 338 2. SENSITIVE SOURCE 338 3. sensitive source 340 4. sensitive source 341 5. Source 342 5. GAMKRELIDZE 342 343 7. COLITSYN : 8. Source 345 9. Case Officer for Robert Lee JOHNSON 347 10. Case Officer for 347 11. Soviet Journalist KOROLEV 347 349 VI. PRODUCTION A. Positive Intelligence Information 349 B. Soviet Intelligence Personalities 350 C. KGB Headquarters 352 1. Structure and Functions 2. Modus Operandi 3. Staff Procedures 352 359 360 TOP SECRET १ 14-00000 Page D. KGB Activities. 361 1. Operations Against Americans + 361 2. Tabulation of American Leads 363 a; Successful Recruitment Approaches 363 b. Development Operations 379 C. Unsuccessful Approaches 398 a. Investigations 402 3. Selected Cases of Recruited Americans 411 a. "SASHA" 411 (i) NOSENKO's Information on the Agent 411 (ii) NOSENKO's Sourcing 412 (iii) GOLITSYN's Lead to "SASHA" 412b b. "ANDREY" (Dayle W. SMITH) 413 (i) Introduction 413 (ii) NOSENKO's Information 1962 - 413 (iii) NOSENKO's Information - 1964 416 (iv) NOSENKO's Sourcing 419 (v) Results of Investigations 419 C. KGB Agent in Paris (Sgt. Robert Lee JOHNSON) 427 (i) Introduction 427 (ii) The Lead from NOSENKO 428 (iii) NOSENKO's Sourcing 433 (iv) JOHNSON and MINTKENBAUGH 436 : (v) Information from Other Sources 437 (a) JOHNSON's Statements 440 (b) MINTKENBAUGH's Statements 450 (c) Hedwig JOHNSON's Statements 457 (d) Mental Condition of Hedwig JOHNSON 459 (e) Soviet Concern about Mrs. JOHNSON's Illness 460 10 TOP SECRET ཡ ཡ ཡསཙྩནྡྷོ ན སྶ ཛྫ 14-00000 Lo Page (vi) Damage by JOHNSON to U.S. 461 Interests 4. Unsuccessful Approaches to U.S. Citizens 463 a. The HARMSTONE Case 463 (i) Introduction 463 (ii) Information from NOS ENKO 464 (iii) Information from Other Sources 465 b. Edward Ellis SMITH 468 (:) Information from NOSENKO 468 (ii) Information from GOLITSYN 463 (iii) Information from SMITH 469 C. The BINDER Case 470 (i) Information from NOSENKO 470 (ii) Information from BINDER 470 - 5. Operations Involving Other Westerners 474 a. Tabulation 474 (1) Introduction 474 (ii) Agent Leads 475 (a) Afghanistan (1) 475 10) Argentina (2) 475 (c) Australia (1) 476 (a) Austria (3) 476 (e) Belgium (6) 477 (£) Brazil (2) 479 (g) Canada (5) 479 (h) Egypt (1) 481 (i) Finland (9) 481 ..j) France (9) 483 (k) Germany (9) 486 (1) Greece (1) 487 TOP SECRET 14-00000 6 Page (m) India (2) 488 (n) Indonesia (1) 488 (0) Iran (1) 488 (p) Israel (2) 489 (q) Italy (6) 490 (r) Japan (8) 491 (s) Mexico (2) 493 (+) The Netherlands (2) 494 (u) Norway (1) 494 (v) Peru (1) 495 (w) Sweden (3) 495 (x) Switzerland (2) 496 (y) Tunisia (1) 496 (z) United Kingdom (7) 496 (aa) Uruguay (1) 498 (bb) Venezuela (1) 498 (iii) Investigations and Development 499 Cases b. The VASSALL Case 503 (i) Information from NOSENKO 503 (ii) Information from GOLITSYN 505 (iii) Information from VASSALL 507 C. The Illegal 509 (i) Introduction 509 (ii) Information from NOSENKO 510 (iii) Activities in Germany 510 (iv) Operation in Canada 512 The BELITSKIY Operation 517 8. Introduction b. (1) 517 information from NOSENKO 517 Statements in 1962 517 TOP SEDIET P A 14-00000 Page (ii) Statements in 1964 (iii) BELITSKIY Photograph 520 521 C. Information from Other Sources 522 7. KGB Investigations 530 a. Compromise of POPOV 530 (i) Introduction 530 (ii) CIA Operation with POPOV 530 (iii) Cause and Date of Compromise 532 (a) Information from NOS ENKO 532 SENGITIVE SOURCE (b) Information from 532 (c) Infromation from the 533 CHEREPANOV Papers (a) Information from GOLITSYN 533 b. Compromise of PENKOVSKIY 535 (i) Introduction 535 (ii) Resume of the PENKOVSKIY Case 535 (iii) Statements by NOSENKO 536 (a) 536 (b) Reports on the Compromise 538 (iv) Information from, (v) (vi) Information from (vii) Information from Information from SENSITIVE 544 SOURCE SENSITIVE 544 SOURCE 545 Source SOURCE 545 (viii) Information from 546 (ix) Information from Official KGB Report 546 (x) Information from WYNNE 546 C. Compromise of CHEREPANOV 548 (i) Introduction 548 (ii) Earlier Information on CHEREPANOV 548 (111) Reports by Americans 553 TOP SE 14-00000 Page (iv) Information from NOSENKO 554 COURCE (v) Information from 557 (vi) Information from a sensitive BASFLAK source (vii) Information from IS REDE 559 tree 561 (vili) Information from sensitive 561 SOURC (ix) Contents of CHEREPANOV Package 561 (x) NOSENKO's Comments on the CHEREPAROV Papers 565 a. Reports on KAZAN-KCMAREK 569 (i) Introduction 569 (ii) Statement by NOSENKO 569 (iii) Statement by 569 e. Alfred SLEFINGER: Suspected Source of 571 the FBI (i) Introduction (i) NOSENKO's Information SENSITIVE SOURCE (iii) Information 571 571 572 (iv) SLESINGER's Information. 573 8. Technical Penetrations of the West German 574 Embassy a. Introduction 574 b. Information from NOSENKO 576 C. The 578 d. Evidence of Technical Penetration 580 9. Cryptologic Successes Against the U.S. Embassy 583 a. Introduction 583 b. Information from NOSENKO 585 (i) Breaking U.S. Ciphers 585 (ii). Handling Deciphered Cables 587 (iii) U.S. Evaluations Methods of Cryptologic Attack. 588 591 (i). NSA Report 591 TOP SHEET 14-00000** Pace (ii) USIB Security Committee Report 593 E. NOSENKO and COLITSYN 594 1. Introduction 594 2. Background Information on GOLITSYNI 594 3. GOLITSYN Leads and Information from NOSENKO 595 a. Microphones in the U.S. Embassy 595 b. Other Leads Corroborated by NOSENKO 596 C. Leads Conflicting with NOSENKO Reports 597 d. Leads to Operations Against U.S. Embassy Not Covered by NOSENKO 597 4. NOSENKO's Information on GOLITSYN 599 F. Surveillance of Soviets in the United States 600 1. Information from NOSENKO 600 2. Information from Other Sources 601 a. GOLITSYN 601 b. W sensitive source 602 C. CHEREPANOV Document 602 VII. SPECIALISTS' ASSESSMENTS OF NOSENKO 603 A. Opinions on Intelligence and Personality 603 1. Graphological Analysis 603 2. Reports by Psychologist 605 a. Psychological Testing Results 605 b. Alternative Psychological Explanations 609 C. Psychological Interrogation 611 3. Report by Psychiatrist 613 B. Views of Intelligence Personnel 615 1. Statement by DERYABIN 615 a. Introduction 615 b. DERYABIN's Comments 616 2. Remarks by CIA Handlers 625 Introduction 625 TOP 15 14-00000 Page b. NOSENKO's Conduct in Meetings 626 C. NOSENKO's Behavior Under Interrogation 627 (1) Introduction 627 (11) Manner of Recounting Events 627 (iii) Evasion, Improvisation, and Other Defenses 628 630 1 630 d. Additional Observations (i) (ii) Inquisitiveness about CIA Acceptance of Contrary Information 631 from Other Sources e. Discussions with NOSENKO about his own Performance 631 c. Polygraph Testing 632 1. Test in April 1964 632 2. Test in October 1966 on Lee Harvey OSWALD 638 a. Introduction 638 b. Results 638 16 : 14-00000* VIII. NOSENKO'S BONA FIDES: ANALYSIS AND CONCLUSIONS 642 642 A. Introduction B. Evaluation of Production 643 643 1. Introduction 2. KGB Organization, Personalities, Methods 644 3. Operational Leads 645 645 a. Introduction b. Operations Involving Americans 646 (i) Completeness, Accurary, Detail and Consistency of Reporting 647 (ii) Damage to the Soviets 650 (iii) Importance or Usefulness 652 C. Operations Involving Other Westerners 654 (i) Introduction 654 654 (ii) Discussion 4. Technical Operations Against the U.S. Embassy 657 657 a. Introduction 657 b. Discussion 659 c. Remarks 660 5. The BELITSKIY Case 660 a. Introduction 660 b. Discussion 661 C. Remarks 663 6. KGB Investigations a. Compromise of POPOV 663 (i) Introduction 663 (ii) Discussion 663 སཱ ཙ ཙ ཙ རིནཾ ཨུ ཏཾ, ' སཱམཱ, ཙྩ བྷ' (iii) Remarks 665 Compromise of PENKOVSKIY 666 (i) Introduction .666 (ii) Discussion 666 (iii) Remarks 669 Compromise of CHEREPANOV 570 (i) Introduction 670 (ii) The Operational Plan in Draft 670 (iii) The Summary on LANGELLE 672 674 (iv) Remarks TOP SECRET" 14-00000 C. Evaluation of Sourcing 1. Introduction 2. Discussion 675 675 675 2. 3. Remarks D. 1. Introduction 2. Naval GRU Service Introduction 677 Examination of NOSENKO's Intelligence Career 678 678 679 679 3. b. Discussion C. Remarks Entry into the KGB a. Eligibility b. Date of Entry 679 681 683 683 683 C. Circumstances of Entry 684 d. Remarks 685 4. Initial Service in the U.S. Embassy Section 686 a. Introduction 685 b. Work Against American Correspondents 686 C. Work Against Army Attaches 686 d. Additional Reporting e. Remarks 5. a. 690 690 Tourist Department (June 1955 to January 1960) 692 Introduction 692 b. The Early Period (1955 to 1958) 692 (i) General 692 (ii) The BURGI Case 693 C. Promotion to Deputy Chief of Section 695 a. Knowledge of Section's Staff and Agent 695 Personnel Knowledge of Section's Activities 695 (i) BLAKE 695 (ii) GOLITSYN Document 696 .(iii) Tourist Agents 696 E. NOSENKO's Tourist Paper 697 The OSWALD Case 697 FOD SECRET 18 HOSENKO's Operational Activities (1958-1959) 698 (i) General 638 (ii) The Homosexuals YEFREMOV and VOLKOV 698 (iii) Homosexual Entrapment Operations 699 (iv) The Agent FRIPPEL 700 i. Remarks 702 6. U.S. Embassy Section (1960-1961) 705 3. Introduction 705 b. Entry into the Section 705 C. Punctions as Deputy Chief 706 a. Knowledgeability as Deputy and Acting Chief 707 C. Knowledgeability of U.S. Embassy Physical 709 Security f. Knowledgeability about American intelligence 709 Personnel G. Knowledgeability of KGB Code Clerk Ope .tions 709 (1) The STORSBERG Case 711 (ii) The JENNER Case 713 (111) The GARLAND Case 714 (iv) The MCRONE Case 715 (v) The KEYSERS Case 717 (vi) Other Code Clerk Cases 718 h. Responsibility for and Knowledge of ABIDIAN 720 i. Reporting on ABIDIAN's Visit to the Pushkin Street Dead Drop 722 j. Responsibility of Supervising Military Attache 725 Operations k. TDY to Bulgaria and the LUNT Case The U.S. Visa and the Cuba TDY 1. Personal Handling of Agents (i) YEFREMOV and VOLKOV (ii) PRIPPEL (iii) DMITRIYEV (iv) RYTOVA (v) LEVINA (vi) Johan PREISFREUND (vii) Transfer to the Tourist Department 19 72€ 727 7.29 729 729 729 729 729 730 731 14-00000 a. Tourist Department 11962-1964) Introduction 733 b. Absences from Moscow 733 C. Personal Participation in Operations 734 (i) The W.E. JOHNSON Provocation 734 (ii) The BARGHCORN Provocation-Arrest 735 (iii) The Approach to BRAUNS 736 (iv) The Arrest of KOTEN 737 d. (i) Agents Handled by NOSENKO FRIPPEL 738 739 (ii) SVENCHANSKIY 739 e. The OSWALD Investication 740 f. The CHEREPANOV Investigation 740 g. Remarks 741 E. Examination of Other Aspects of NOSENKO's Biography 742 1. KGB Awards and Ranks 742 a. Awards 742 b. Ranks 742 C. Remarks 743 2. Affiliation with Communist Party Organs 744 a. Introduction 744 b. Discussion 744 3. C. Remarks Schooling a. b. Discussion 744 746 Introduction 746 746 C. Remarks 748 F. Appraisals of NOSENKO, His Motivation, and Other Operational Circumstances – 749 1. Introduction 749 2. NOSENKO 749 3. Motivation 750 : 4. Operational Circumstances 751 a. Presence in Geneva (1962) 751 b. Presence in Geneva (1964) 751 14-00000 અશોક ཝཱ ཏྟག ཡུཔཏཏཝཱདྷ ཡཎྜིཏྭཱ ཙ ཝིཀཱ ཙཏྟཱ། ཨ༧, ཏ ཐཱཝ ཝུམྨུདྡྷ c. Accs to KGB Residency and Availability d. Timing of 1962 Contact 752 e. Willingness to Meet CIA 753 f. The Recall Telegram 753 g. Remarks 753 G. Sources Supporting NOSENKO 756 1. Introduction 756 2. Corretoration of NOSENKO's Intelligence Career 756 3. Remarks 757 H. Alternative Explanations 759 1. Introduction 759 2. First Alternative 759 a. Faulty Memory 759 b. Selective Memory 759 C. Embellishment. 761 d. Combination of Above 762 e. Insanity 763 3. Second Alternative 763 4. Third Alternative 763 5. Remarks 764 I. Summary of Conclusions 765 TOP SECET 21 14-00000 ILLUSTRATIONS Photograph of NOSENKO and his father, the Minister of Shipbuilding Photograph of NOSENKO and NCSENKO's Family Finnish Travel Manifests: March-April 1960 Finnish Travel Manifest: November 1960 TDY Authorization Translation of TDY Authorization Facing Page 11 Facing Page 43 Facing Page 194 Facing Page 197 Facing Page 319 · Facing Page 320 TOP SECRET 22 14-00000 1. I. INTRODUCTION This review presents the facts and observations which bear on the bona fides of the Soviet defector Yuriy Ivanovich NOSENKO. The highlights of NOSE:KO's biography, as he has given it to CIA, are as follows: He was born 30 October 1927, the first son of Ivan Isidorovich NOSENKO, shipyard worker who in 1939 was to become Soviet Minister of Shipbuilding. After graduating in 1951 from the Institute of International Relations in Moscow, where he specialized in international law and the English language, NOSENKO entered the Chief Intelligence Directorate (GRU) of the Soviet Navy, serving first as a translator assigned to the intel- ligence staff of the Seventh (Far Eastern) Fleet and then as a senior translator and political officer at an intelligence unit of the Fourth (Baltic) Fleet. In mid-March 1953, immediately following STALIN's death, NOSENKO left the Naval GRU to become a junior case officer in the KGB. He was assigned to the U.S. Embassy Section of the American- Department, KGB Second Chief Directorate, from 1953 to mid-1955. During this period he was initially responsible for operational activity surrounding Am- erican journalists in Moscow and later for operations against U.S. Army Attaches at the Embassy. When transferred to the newly organized Tourist Department of the Second Chief Directorate in 1955, NOSENKO had as his targets visitors to the Soviet Union from the United States and the countries of the British Common- wealth. Having handled a number of successful tourist opera- tions, NOSENKO in 1958 was promoted to Deputy Chief of the section responsible for operations against American, British, and Canadian nationals. Eighteen months later NOSENKO returned to the U.S. Embassy Section as its Deputy Chief. Between January 1960 and January 1962 he was second-in-charge of all KGB activ- ities against the U.S. Embassy in Moscow and personally super- vised operations against the Embassy Security Officer, the Second Chief Directorate's most important counterintelligence target at the time, and against American code clerks, collec- tively the Directorate's most important recruitment targets. At the end of December 1961 NOSENKO again was transferred to the Tourist Department, this time as Chief of the American- British-Canadian Section. Six months later he was made Deputy Chief of the Tourist Department, and in mid-1963 he became its First Deputy Chief. From the time he first contacted CIA in Geneva in 1962, NOSENKO's status has been under examination. Only now, three years following his defection in February 1964, is a definitive study of the bona fides question possible: the voluminous and diverse reports by NOSENKO, coupled with collateral information, required that much time for assimilation, correlation, investiga- tion, and evaluation. NOSENKO's own testimony, interspersed with representative subsidiary cases stemming from or related to his reports, constitutes a large part of the evidence. This review also draws upon statements and actions by other Soviets, colla- tions with materials from other sources, and opinions by special- ists of various kinds. These factual elements are presented without comment or interpretation, except in the penultimate section of the review where the evidence on the bona fides of NOSENKO is evaluated and analyzed. TOP SECRET 14-00000 2. This review is presented in the following format: Part II: Part III: Part IV: Part V: Part VI: Part VII: Part VIII: Part IX: A summary of developments in the NOSENKO case from 1962 to the present, including his clandestine meetings with CIA, his defection, and the subsequent debriefings and interrogations. - A discussion of the operational circumstances of NOSENKO's 1962 contact with CIA and his defection two years later. Included is discussion of CIA's information concerning NOSENKO prior to his first contact in Geneva, NOSENKO's explanation of the reasons for his presence in Geneva in 1962 and 1964, NOSENKO's motivations first for establishing clandes- tine contact with American Intelligence and later for defecting to the United States, NOSENKO's pattern of activity in Geneva in 1962 and 1954, and the reactions of the Soviets, both official and unofficial, to the defection, The non-KGB aspects of NOSENKO's life, both before and after he joined Soviet State Security Service, as he described them and as others have reported them. The positions and responsibilities of NOSENKO in the KGB, the operations with which he was associated, his travels abroad the awards and promotions which he received and other Soviet sources' statements on these points. NOSENKO s production, especially in counterintelli- gence matters not discussed in the preceding section. Key cases are discussed in detail and other leads are summarized. Specialists assessments of NOSENKO: by the CIA graphologist who studied his handwriting; by the CIA psychologist and psychiatrist who examined him; by the former KGB officer Peter DERYABIN; by the CIA case officers who handled him; and by the CIA poly- graph operator who tested him. Interpretation of the evidence and conclusions about the bona fides of NOSENKO. The implications of the conclusions in Part VIII for certain other sources, There are several sources currently or formerly associated with the Soviet Intelligence services who are repeatedly referred to in this review. They include the following: Anatoliy Mikhailovich GOLITSYN, a KGB officer who defected in Helsinki to U.S. authorities on 15 December 1961. sensitive source sensitive source TOP SECRET 14-00000 20. Aleksandr Nikolayevich CHEREPANOV, a KGB officer whose case is reviewed in Part VI.D.7.c. source ས་བ ོན་མ་ former Directorate. agent of the KGB Second Chiff All pertinent material received by CIA prior to 15 January 1967 has been taken into account in this review of NOSENKO'S bona fides. TOP SECRET 14-00000 II. SUMMARY OF OPERATIONAL DEVELOPMENTS Introduction From the CIA side, the NOSENKO case can be divided into three periods: the first Geneva phase of June 1962, the second Geneva phase of January-February 1964, and the post-defection handling of NOSENKO from February 1964 to date. The rest of. Part II is separated into these three periods accordingly. B. First Geneva Phase (June 1962) The NOSENKO case opened on 5 June 1962 in the corridors of the Palais des Nations in Geneva during the United Nations Dis- armament Conference. A then-unidentified Soviet, known to him by sight from conference meetings, approached U.S. Foreign Ser- vice Officer David MARK with the suggestion that they get to- gether for a talk the following day. In the late afternoon of 6 June, the same Soviet motioned MARK aside and said that he would like to talk to him privately as soon as possible. He told MARK that he was "not going to pump him for information, but simply wanted to tell him some things. A luncheon meeting was arranged for 9 June, although the Soviet clearly preferred an earlier date. MARK advised CIA of the appointment, explain- ing that he thought the approach so unusual that it might be an offer of cooperation or defection. He said he believed the Soviet to be Yuriy Ivanovich NOSENKO, a member of the Soviet delegation to the arms talks. H At the 9 June luncheon with MARK, NOSENKO told MARK that he, NOSENKO, was a KGB counterintelligence officer sent to Geneva to ensure the security of the Soviet delegation. He knew that MARK had previously served in Moscow and believed he was connected with American Intelligence.* He needed approximately 900 Swiss francs immediately to cover KGB operational funds which he squandered on liquor and a prostitute in Geneva, and he offered for this amount to sell two pieces of information to American Intelligence. The first of these was the identity of a former U.S. Embassy employee in Moscow who was a KGB agent and, as of 1962, was "near ciphers" in the Washington area; the second was the identity of a Soviet in Moscow who, although ostensibly a CIA agent, was actually planted on American Intelligence. Al- though NOSENKO at first told MARK that he would stop at the sale of these two items, he later stated: "I know you won't let me alone now." At another point NOSENKO said: "I will not work in Moscow, but I come out about once a year. NOSENKO also gave MARK a brief chronological account of his personal and profes- sional past. MARK explained that although he was not an intel- ligence officer, he could place NOSENKO in contact with the Intelligence Chief in Geneva later that same day. " MARK introduced NOSENKO to a CIA officer at 2000 hours that evening, and a three-hour meeting followed at a CIA safehouse in Geneva. Describing himself as a KGB Major experienced in opera- tions against the American Embassy in Moscow and against tourists and other travellers to the Soviet Union, NOSENKO told the CIA Another Soviet source, has also reported that the KGB suspected MARK to be an American Intelligence officer; although he has never served in CIA, MARK did engage in a num- ber of operational support activities on behalf of CIA while stationed at the U.S. Embassy in Moscow. * મનમ TOP SECHET 14-00000 TPTP གནུགར། officer of his financial difficulties and repeated his offer to sell two items of information. He said that the need for money was his immediate motive for contacting CIA, although in the en- suing discussion he said also that he was dissatisfied with the Communist regime in the Soviet Union. NOSENKO emphasized, never- theless, that he had no intention of becoming an American agent-- this was to be a one-time transaction, and after that he would have no further contact with CIA, Despite this original reticence, NOSENKO supplied consider- able biographic information on himself and also discussed in general terms certain additional KGB operations as well as KGB He understood, organization and operational methods in Moscow, as he had told MARK earlier in the day. that CIA would want more information than the two items which he originally offered, and he agreed to meet again two days later. NOSENKO met CIA representatives four more times in Geneva in June 1962. always in the same safehouse. With the second meeting on 11 June. his initial reservations disappeared almost entirely. He answered most questions put to him on KGB organi- zation and operations. most of his information being concerned with the Second Chief Directorate, responsible for counterintel- ligence and security within the USSR. NOSENKO seemed to be what he claimed to be: a KGB officer in a sensitive position with knowledge of important KGB operations, NOSENKO returned to Moscow on 15 June, having promised to do everything within the limits imposed by personal security con- siderations to collect information of interest; the areas of CIA interest had been outlined to him, The only restrictions he placed on his cooperation were his absolute refusal to permit operational contact with him inside the USSR and his request that no mention of his collaboration be made in correspondence to Moscow. He promised to notify CIA. via an address he was given, when he came to the West again, C. Second Geneva Phase (January-February 1964). NOSENKO accompanied the Soviet delegation to a later ses- sion of the Disarmament Conference (one having gone by in the interim without his participation), arriving in Geneva on 19 January 1964. The next day he sent a cable to his CIA accom- modation address announcing his presence. At the first of the new series of meetings on 23 January he announced that he had decided to defect to the United States citing as reasons his continuing disaffection with the Soviet regime and the fact that he probably would not have further opportunities to travel to the West in the foreseeable future. Although he implied that he wanted to defect as soon as possible. he agreed to remain in place in Geneva for at least two or three weeks while arrange- ments for his reception were being made in Washington. NOSENKO had brought a large amount of new information, much of it in scribbled notes, on KGB operational activity collected in the 18 months since his last meeting with CIA. Twelve more meetings were held in a Geneva safehouse over the next twelve days, yary- ing in length from one and a half to six hours. D. Post-Defection Handling (February 1964-Present) On 4 February, four days before the date tentatively selected for NOSENKO's defection, he reported that a cable had been received from KGB Headquarters ordering his immediate re- turn to participate in a KGB conference on foreign tourism to TUP SECRET 14-00000 the Soviet Union. Exfiltration plans were then implemented, and WOSENKO was driven across the border to Germany that same night. Debriefings resumed in a Frankfurt safehouse. The de- cision was reached on 11 February to bring. NOSENKO to the United States, and in the early evening of 12 February he and his CIA escorts arrived in Washington via commercial aircraft, thence to a safehouse in the Washington area. At the request of the Swiss and Soviet Governments, NOSENKO met on 14 February with representatives of their respective Washington Embassies in the offices of the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service. He told both that he had defected of his own free will after careful consideration and that he had no desire to return to the Soviet Union. In answer to the questions of the Soviet representatives, he orally renounced his status and rights as a citizen of the USSR. CIA completed its initial debriefings of NOSENKO on 18 Febru- ary, and on 24 February he was introduced to representatives of the FBI for questioning. At about the same time, there was a marked decline in NOSENKO's discipline: He became evasive and uncooperative, refusing to answer some of the questions of his debriefers, both CIA and FBI; his nightlife in Washington and nearby cities was punctuated by drinking bouts, crude behavior, and disputes with his security escort. He explained these actions by saying that he was under great tension as a result of his defection, abandonment of his wife and children, and the disgrace that he had brought to his family name. It was against this background that CIA acceded to NOSENKO's demand for a vaca- tion. On 12 Marcn, therefore, NOSENKO left Washington with a CIA case officer and two CIA security guards for a two-week vacation in Hawaii. There his behavior deterioriated still fur- ther: He drank heavily and almost constantly; he engaged in sexual acts with a number of prostitutes; he was loud and crude in public places; and he spent money extravagently ($800 on one prostitute) and conspicuously (a $100 bill for a restaurant tip). During NOSENKO's absence, consultations were held with the FBI concerning steps to be taken to restrict his movements and activities. Both agencies feared that his behavior would bring about unwanted attention and publicity, perhaps police arrest, and that doubts about his bona fides, which were be- coming known to a widening group of people in the U.S. Govern- ment, might be inadvertently revealed to NOSENKO himself. The FBI on 1 April said it would "not interpose objection" to the CIA plan to limit NOSENKO's freedom of movement. The Acting Attorney General, the Department of State, and the White House were also notified of the CIA plan at this time. In the morning of 4 April NOSENKO was driven to another. safehouse in a Washington suburb, ostensibly only for a poly- graph examination. At the safehouse NOSENKO was given a rou- tine polygraph examination, lasting over three hours; he See Parts III E and III F for further discussions of this cable. 107 SHAY 3! 14-00000 *L*****! 6* **** ༣༧༦ ༥ ༈ecemnytymv 6. "reacted significantly" to questions concerning his intentions in defecting to the United States and other related matters. He was then told that he would remain at this safehouse, which Since this thenceforward was his regular place of residence. time NOSENKO has had contacts with CIA personnel only, has been under full-time guard, and has not been permitted access to news media. Detailed interrogation of NOSENKO was begun on 4 April 1964 in order to obtain information which he had been reluctant to give in debriefings, and to clarify contradictions in what he had already reported. This phase of the interrogations was termi- nated on 24 April 1964. Despite the searching nature of the questions and the im- plicit and explicit doubts of his veracity, NOSENKO proved him- self willing to answer, or to try to answer, questions put to him. Because much more information pertinent to the question of his bona fides had to be obtained, a new phase of interrogation was begun in mid-May 1964. Different interrogators were intro- duced and questioning was resumed in a neutral, non-hostile man- The period of neutral questioning continued until mid-Novem- ber 1964. ner. After further consultations with the FBI, a new round of NOSENKO was hostile interrogations began on 26 January 1965. questioned for a total of about 140 hours by individual interro- gators and by interrogation teams consisting of two or three men, and he was directly challenged on many of his previous re- ports. He admitted that certain of his earlier statements had been incorrect, and that he could not explain contradictions in his testimony. Nevertheless, NOSENKO maintained he had been basically truthful, and that he had come to the United States This interro- solely for the reasons he had originally given. gation was broken off on 5 March 1965. Questioning of NOSENKO during the summer and autumn of 1964 and the interrogations of January and February 1965 concentrated on the period of his claimed service in the U.S. Embassy Section of the American Department, KGB Second Chief Directorate, from January 1960 to January 1962. Among the reasons for selecting this particular period were the comparatively large amount of collateral information available against which NOSENKO's state- ments could be checked; the importance of the U.S. Embassy and its personnel as the outstanding KGB Second Chief Directorate targets; their importance from the standpoint of American security; and the extent of NOSENKO's knowledge about the acti- vities of the U.S. Embassy Section, in his capacity as its Deputy Chief. In keeping with Soviet practice, CIA asked NOSENKO in February 1965 to sign a series of interrogation reports, so- called "protocols," most of which concern the period of his claimed service in the American Department. These were written by the CIA interrogators, and they were designed to incorporate See Part VII.C. for a further discussion of the polygraph. tests. 14-00000 གས་ 7. NOSENKO's exact statements and meaning on various specific sub- jects. The protocols were in no way presented to NOSENKO as documentary portions of a "confession," but rather as distilled and final statements of what he did and did not know concerning particular topics. NOSENKO was asked to read each page of each protocol carefully and to sign his name at the bottom to indi- cate that he understood and agreed with its contents; he was allowed the use of a dictionary and was permitted to ask any (Amendments were questions and make any changes that he wished. entered by the interrogators and were initialed by NOSENKO.) NOSENKO was asked, after reading each page and after completing the entire protocol, whether he understood what was written there He and whether there were any more changes he wished to make. was then asked to sign and date the statement, "I have read and " at the end of understood this report and certify it as correct, ' the final page. With one exception, which will be noted later, he did so calmly and without objections, although on one or two of them he remarked that his statements were presented in such a manner as to make them look foolish; although invited to do 80, he was not able to suggest any changes of fact or presenta- tion which would make them more accurate. Commenting on the use of interrogation reports, NOSENKO said on 4 March 1965: "My life story is absolutely correct. Anything I have signed is absolutely correct. I absolutely understand what I am doing when I am signing any paper. This is an official document, and I fully understand what I'm doing when I sign it as being abso- lutely correct. " In May 1965 a CIA psychologist questioned NOSENKO in detail on his life from birth until 1953, when he said he entered the KGB, in an attempt to gain additional insights into his charac- ter and personality. 3 cer. Further questioning was conducted from 26 July until 14 August 1965 with the participation of Peter DERYABIN, a former KGB offi- These interrogations, the first to be held in Russian, were for the purpose of using DERYABIN's first-hand experience in the KGB to obtain a clearer understanding of NOSENKO's per- sonal and professional background. There were no further debriefings or interrogations until 18 October 1966. On this date NOSENKO was polygraphed on the case of Lee Harvey OSWALD. During the period 19-25 October 1966, NOSENKO was questioned for seven days on specific aspects of selected topics ranging from his identity to his involvement in and knowledge of specific KGB opera- tions. Questioning was in both Russian and English. TOP 8 14-00000 A. OPERATIONAL CIRCUMSTANCES Earlier Information on NOSENKO in Geneva NOSENKO's name first came to the attention of CIA in October 1960 when he applied at the American Embassy in Moscow for a visa to enter the United States as a member of an automotive delega- tion. The following month CIA obtained copies of his passport photograph at two separate points on his TDY route to Cuba. There was no indication of intelligence affiliation, and when NOSENKO arrived under true name with the Soviet delegation in Geneva in March 1962. he was accorded no more than the interest routinely given by Western intelligence services to Soviets travelling abroad.* After arriving in Switzerland, however, but before establishing contact with CIA, NOSENKO was involved in at least two incidents which brought him to the special notice of the British, Swiss, American, and possibly the West German services. The first of these occurred in April 1962. At a cocktail party in Geneva, NOSENKO met a female secretary employed by the British Foreign Office. He saw her several days later in the corridors of the Palais des Nations and asked her to have dinner with him, and a date was made for several evenings later. Ac- cording to the secretary's later account as reported by her superiors: "They talked about Marxism, the Chinese, Yugoslavia, and love; NOSENKO was obviously smitten with her, became verbally amorous, and told her that he would like to take her off to a desert island." The girl felt that NOSENKO probably was not interested in her for intelligence purposes, but seemed to be genuinely attracted by her. From her conversations with NOSENKO she was able to report that "he had been in submarines during the war and, according to himself, had risen to the rank of Commander. He was a member of the Communist Party. His father was in the Ministry of Shipping. He himself had served in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs in 1948 and 1949 and had apparently visited England but had not been stationed there." NOSENKO also told her that he was acquainted with of the 3 publishing house in London. ** When NOSENKO became too persistent in his attentions, the secretary reported the contact to her superiors, was withdrawn immediately from Switzerland, and later resigned from the Foreign Office. This same incident also brought NOSENKO to the attention of the Swiss service, which later reported it to CIA, without details, as an attempt on NOSENKO's part to recruit the girl. *Although NOSENKO was described in reports (held by CIA) con- cerning recruitment approaches to Americans in Moscow prior to his first arrival in Geneva, there was no basis in these re- ports to identify the Soviet described as NOSENKO. The name NOSENKO did not appear in these earlier reports. : was one of NOSENKO's targets during a 1957 trip to the Soviet Union. NOSENKO used the alias NIKOLAYEV in his contacts with and, in CIA debriefings, gave this as the reason he was forced to use the name NIKOLAYEV in the two trips he made to London in 1957 and 1959. The secretary knew NOSENKO by true name. (See Parts V.D.3.d. and V.E.8. for discussion of 14-00000 Recording to this reporty after a time it became evident th NOSENKO's interest in her was not only sexual, but also in information to which she had access in the course of her duties." A official in Geneva told CIA that NOSENKO had definitely tried to recruit the secretary and that he attempted to obtain "disarmament secrets" from her. At his second meeting with CIA on 11 June 1962, NOSENKO described the same incident, in the context of reporting a pos- "I decided able KGB penetration of British counterintelligence: And this had nothing to try to take this English girl to bed. to do with work. No, it was simply (sex)... And Yurka [Yuriy GUK, First Chief Directorate officer in Geneval said to me: 'Listen, Yura. Be careful, because we have people even in British counterintelligence. NOSENKO described the incident as follows: 1 " a "After I had been here a week or two there was reception for members of the delegation and at it I saw a certain English girl. Then RUSK gave a reception and she was there again. I came to the reception, she saw me, and I went up to her. She said that it was very nice to make my acquaintance, and that's all. M.S. ROGOV (TSYMBAL) was there. He said to me: 'Yura, it looks to me like you are going to bed with that girl.' I answered: 'What do you mean, Mikhail Stepanovich? She just interests me.' I had already decided to try to get her in Red...But, listen further. After this she used to go to the Disarma- ment Conferences. Well, to make it short, I asked this girl for a date. She is Scottish, Scottish, not English, and works in an office here. We agreed to reet at a restaurant. I asked my friends which restaurant here is We went to the restau- the best, where there isn't a crowd. rant and sat there all evening--all alone. There were just the two of us. The restaurant is under the ground and is called 'Day and Night' in Russian, *Jour et Nuit. We sat there and then she asked me where we could reet again. A day later we met again. Again in the restaurant and then we took a walk. She got me bothered and then gave me the brush-off. I called her once. She wasn't at home. I called again. Again she was out. I called a third time. She wasn't there. She thought that I was an intelligence officer and that I was interested in her for this reason. This, honestly, wasn't so. I had only one thing in mind. She was quite a woman... But the English girl felt that she was being developed. I met three times with her. Three times we were at the restaurant and she told them She Ther superiors] this. She knew that I am Russian. told them this and they [NOSENKO whistled, apparently sig- nifying that they terminated the relationship) at once. She knew from the very beginning that I am Russian, from the very beginning. In short, I told her a lot of things-- Well, we were well, you know--so to get her into bed. 'How about going walking on the quay and I said to her: up to your place?' she answered: 'I can't.' 'Why?' I She said, 'I'll take off my shoes and come on tiptoe. answered: 'Is it possible for me to come to you?' said: 'You can't come to my place. There would be a knock on the door at once. The Swiss would tell the Americans and that would be the end. I can't do this. So all I could do was have her next to the parapet. the English felt--and nothing was heard about this, but I But TOP SECRET 14-00000 she is no longer here. She got into trouble and I fes sorry for her because maybe they have fired her. Because they--the Foreign Office--keep only... Speaking honestly, as a human being, I am concerned that they might fire. her. Because there was nothing more to it than this one thing.' " The second event bringing NOSENKO to special notice occurred at about the same time that NOSENKO established contact with CIA and may, in fact, have been the incident which he said drove him to contact David MARK. On 15 June 1962 (ten days after NOSENKO approached MARK) to the the permanent representative of in Geneva, told his host at luncheon, American Ambassador TUBBY, that two girls from the Ba-Ta-Clan Club, a strip-tease bar in Geneva, had come consulate apparently seeking visas. The girls had told of two Soviets, one about 30 and the other about 40, who had visited the club recently (no date was provided by According to the girls, E 4 said, the two Soviets had attempted to pass themselves off as Americans and had spent "hundreds" of francs drinking at the club. The name which gave Ambassador TUBBY for one of these Soviets "sounded like TISENKOV." From their descriptions, the two Soviets were almost certainly NOSENKO and his friend A.K. KIS- LOV. * At his first meeting with CIA NOSENKO said that a week and a half earlier he spent 1500 Swiss francs in a single night of drinking and women with KISLOV. The necessity of repaying this money, taken from KGB operational funds, was the immediate cause of his contact with CIA, according to NOSENKO. ཐཱཐ ཙ, པས', ཙ, ཙྪཱ ཙ ཏཾ ཀཱཝཱ, ཙ ལོ॰ ༣ c_ *See Part III.D. for further information on KISLOV. TOP SECRET 14-00000 1 Reasons for NOSENKO's Presence in Geneva (1962 and 1964) 1. TDY in 1962 When NOSENKO arrived in Geneva for the first time on 10 March 1962, he was listed officially as a Soviet Ministry of Foreign Affairs "export" with the Delegation to the disarmament talks. Early during his second meeting with CIA on 11 June 1962, NOSENKO was asked to explain precisely why he had been sent out to Geneva. He replied as follows: "Right now, I came to pro- vide counterintelligence support to the Disarmament Delegation.... There is a special (KGB) department for delegations, a special one, recently created. And the chief of this department is simultaneously a deputy chief of the [Second Chief] Directorate. He is both chief of the department and deputy chief of the directorate so that there will be a person who can be held re- sponsible if anything happens. Understand? The chief of the directorate (0.M. GRIBANOV) hated to sign all sorts of recom mendations and so on, when someone can run off in Belgium or wherever he may be. This happened more than once, and he was summoned before the [CPSU! Central Committee. Therefore, he decided to create a new position. The person holding it is simultaneously chief of the department and deputy chief of the directorate and personally signs off on all matters concerning exits from the USSR. This was in order to avoid being called on the carpet...so that blame would fall not on the chief of the directorate, but on his deputy, who is in charge of this department and who signed off. "This department," NOSENKO continued, "is concerned with departures abroad, that is, it checks all Soviet citizens who intend to travel abroad, both alone and as members of delegations. Since GOLITSYN [defected] in Finland, we have an order that no delegation is to be let out without an operational worker, not a single delegation... With me it happened as follows: I was not planning to go. They told me: 'You are going.' I said: 'I can't. I have a section. I have 15 people there, all operating people. Am I supposed to dump them? What can I do?' 'No, you are going, was the reply. 'And what did the chief order?' I asked. The chief [NOSENKO was referring to GRIBANOV when he spoke of the "chief".) said: 'GROMYKO is going this time, the Minister of Foreign Affairs is going, and somebody on an appropriate level must go with him. Not a case officer. not a senior case officer, not a deputy, but the chief of a section, or the deputy chief of a department, or a department chief.' Well, I was the most junior section chief. I was called in to my chief, my immediate chief, who is concerned with the Seventh Department. They had told him that it would be for a month and on this basis he gave me permission. I have been here since 10 March." And Later during this second meeting NOSENKO volunteered that in addition to his security officer functions in Geneva, he had a special assignment to check on P.F. SHAKHOV, a senior advisor to the Soviet Delegation.* SHAKHOV had been noted in contact *CIA records show that SHAKHOV has served in and visited the United States on numerous occasions since 1942, when he was assigned at the Soviet Consulate General in New York. He 14-00000 with David MARK, believed by the KGB to be a CIA officer; NOSENKO reported, and on this basis the KGB suspected that SHAKHOV might be an American agent. NOSENKO described the He various ways he had tested these suspicions in Geneva. first gave SHAKHOV disinformation and looked for indications that he passed it on to American contacts. Next, SHAKHOV was told to perform countersurveillance tasks during a meeting by NOSENKO with an imaginary agent, while other KGB officers checked for signs that SHAKHOV had forewarned the Americans about the meeting. Finally, NOSENKO revealed to SHAKHOV the location of a KGB "dead drop" and checked back five days later to see whether the specially prepared materials which had been placed in it had been disturbed in any way. NOSENKO's con- clusion from all this, he told CIA, was that SHAKHOV was ab- solutely free of suspicion, and it was his intention to report this finding when he returned to KGB Headquarters. On later occasions NOSENKO reported that SHAKHOV had previously served with the Ministry of Foreign Affairs in the United States and that during this period he acted as an agent- recruiter for the KGB. In 1966 NOSENKO named one person whom SHAKHOV had spotted and developed in the United States, SHAKHOV, according to NOSENKO, was not and never had been a KGB officer. Asked why SHAKHOV was permitted to travel abroad when he was suspected of being an American agent, NOSENKO explained that since SHAKHOV belonged to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, the KGB could do nothing about his trips abroad. "There was no proof, only suspicions," and furthermore, SHAKHOV was a member of the personal staff of the head of the Soviet Delegation, S.K. TSARAPKIN. NOSENKO was questioned again about his 1962 assignment to Geneva during the February 1965 interrogations. His answers were incorporated in a "protocol" which NOSENKO certified as being correct on 26 February 1965. The protocol states: "GRIBANOV had nothing at all to do with my assignment to Geneva in 1962. I think that the fitness report written about me for this trip was signed by [F.D.] BOBKOV, since he was the Deputy Chief of the Second Chief Directorate who supervised the Seventh Tourist] Department. I did not personally discuss this trip with GRIBANOV before my departure from Moscow. My candidacy for this assignment was supported by [S.G.] BANNIKOV, the Deputy Chief of the Second Chief Directorate, who super- vised the work of the Eleventh (Soviet Delegations Department which had the investigative file on SHAKHOV. BANNIKOV was concerned with the question of who should go as case officer on attended the 1945 Conference on International Organization in San Francisco, the 1955 Paris Summit Conference, and many disarmament conferences over the years, and he has attended a number of ses- sions of the UN General Assembly. Most recently SHAKHOV arrived in New York as a member of the Soviet Mission to the UN in 1963. The Soviet defectors PETROV and DERYABIN have reported that. SHAKHOV's face is familiar to them; RASTVOROV identified him as an MVD officer whom he is certain he saw at MVD Headquarters in Moscow; and Identified him as an "employee of the ☐ said that SHAKHOV is "clean, a 'pure diplomat'" and that, to his knowledge, SHAKHOV was not en- gaged in any Soviet intelligence activity at that time. KGB." , \however, *For further particulars on Part VI.D.6. sensitive source. see TOP SEOPER sensi SON 14-00000 13. this trip because SHAKHOV, who was suspected of possibly being. When the Eleventh a Western agent, was to be in the delegation. Department was looking for a case officer to make this trip they wanted to have a chief of section because of the serious- ness of the SHAKHOV case. When they asked in the Seventh Department (V.D.) CHELNOKOV agreed that I should take the as- signment. There was no background or neighborhood investigation conducted on me in connection with my being approved for this trip.* My assignment was approved by the Eleventh Department , by the Personnel Office of the Second Chief Directorate, by the Central Personnel Office of the KGB and by the Central Committee of the CPSU." NOSENKO was asked why he had been selected to make this trip immediately after assuming the duties of the Chief of the American Tourist Section, on the eve of the tourist season, He explained that it and at a time when he had no deputy. was not thought that the assignment would last so long, and CHELNOKOV, his superior and friend, had decided to let him go as a "treat." a member During interrogations of October 1966 NOSENKO was ques- tioned further about his 1962 assignment to Geneva as a security officer. He said that in this capacity he would necessarily know the identity of all other KGB officers serving with the There were only, Soviet Disarmament Delegation in Geneva. besides himself, the KGB First Chief Directorate officers M.S. TSYMBAL and I.S. MAYOROV. (CIA, however, has tentatively identified three other delegation members as KGB staff officers: A.K. KISLOV, observed in Washington and in Moscow in what appears to have been KGB operational activity; V.G. FILATOV, who served as an alternate handler in the KGB operation with the NATO officer Georges PAQUES; and Oleg GRINEVSKIY, of the permanent Soviet Delegation who handled a . NOSENKO included double agent during this same conference .) GRINEVSKIY in the list of his own agents in Geneva in 1962 and said that, in Moscow, GRINEVSKIY was handled by an offi- cer of the Intelligentsia and Correspondents Department of the Second Chief Directorate. KISLOV, according to NOSENKO, was an operational contact in Moscow of the Austria-Germany- Scandanavia Department of the KGB Second Chief Directorate and was used in operations against the West German Embassy there. NOSENKO also said that KISLOV had been a KGB operational contact during his earlier tour in the United States but was He characterized FILA- neither then nor later a KGB officer. TOV as a Ministry of Foreign Affairs, official and stated that he is "definitely not an intelligence officer." NOSENKO was also requestioned during these interrogations After saying on the morning on his investigation of SHAKHOV.. of 19 October 1966 that he had been personally told by the NOSENKO has said that in 1960 he was turned down for a per- manent assignment to Ethiopia because of his excessive drink- ing. (See Part V.E.4.a) TOP GREET 14-00000** "Deputy Chief of the Second Chief Directorate that the SHAKHOV“ investigation was the main reason for his assignment to Geneva in 1962, NOSENKO later in the day stated: "My main task was to check the security of the delegation, plus SHAKHOV. You can't separate these tasks." In this questioning NOSENKO described the basis for the suspicions of SHAKHOV, the lack of results from earlier inves- tigations, and his own preparation for this assignment. He said that as a representative of the Soviet Delegations De- partment of the Second Chief Directorate, M.G. SITNIKOV had conducted investigations of SHAKHOV in Geneva in 1961, but SITNIKOV was unable to resolve the questions concerning him. Because of the failure of these early efforts, the KGB decided to send "a senior guy" to the Disarmament talks in 1962, and NOSENKO was chosen "to finish things up.' ་ ་ Before leaving Mos- cow in March 1962, NOSENKO therefore discussed the SHAKHOV case with SITNIKOV and with one (fnu) LYALIN, the Soviet Dele- gations Department officer in charge of the SHAKHOV case; he also read various materials on the case, including an investi- gative plan drawn up by LYALIN. NOSENKO's description of these preparations provided the basis for the questioning which followed: Question: NOSENKO: Question: NOSENKO: Why was SHAKHOV under suspicion in June 1962? He was working with different delegations at different conferences and, being in Geneva, it was noticed that there was something which can be described as a connection with David MARK, who was considered a CIA officer.* Also, little, little, little things before. When did SHAKHOV and MARK first meet? How did it begin? In '60 or '61 there was a contact with MARK. I don't remember who reported it. The report was maybe from SITNIKOV in Geneva. MARK was known to the Second Chief Directorate as the Rezident [CIA Chief of Station) in Moscow. After Moscow he went to Geneva, and it was con- sidered he must be the Rezident in Geneva. All the KGB officers going there were told to pay attention to him. Question: What about the report? NOSENKO: Maybe the officers saw the two going to the toilet. Maybe there was a contact. The file said "maybe." I was sent to Geneva to carry He *As stated earlier, MARK was not a CIA officer in Moscow, although he did perform certain clandestine tasks for CIA. had no CIA missions in Geneva in 1962. Within the context of discussion of NOSENKO's security officer duties during October 1966, NOSENKO was asked to name any CIA officers he knew to be present in Geneva during the 1962 disarmament talks. MARK was the only one he cited. TSP OPGET བྷཱཏུ!!!༧༤+ #s! 14-00000 3 2. The 1964 TDY out measures to check... There were many little, little things. MARK maybe turned his head a certain way when SHAKHOV was talking. [S.M.) GOLUBEV, formerly of the Fourteenth (Counterin- telligence Department, was in the Soviet Delo- gation with SHAKHOV.* He noticed little details. When the officers in the United States decided to terminate SHAKHOV (as an agent), they wrote a report on him which said he was liking life in the U.S.--American products, money. He was. pictured as not good and, in addition, he was not wanting to work as an agent. NOSENKO's 1964 trip to Geneva, commencing on 19 January, was also in the capacity of security officer with the Soviet Dis- armament Delegation. He said he was the only security officer for the group, which consisted of about 25 persons, and again he was officially listed as an "expert." NOSENKO reported that he had three or four agents within the delegation and an equal number of operational contacts. The only person whom he was instructed to watch in particular was A.A. TKACHEV, an inter- preter, who had travelled to Austria in 1960 and 1961 and who, the KGB had noted, was in the habit of going about by himself. Other than this, according to NOSENKO, his responsibilities were general in nature. NOSENKO explained during the February 1965 interrogations how he was selected for this TDY. The protocol he signed on 26 February 1965 states: "GRIBANOV had absolutely nothing to do with my assignment to Geneva in 1964. The fitness report on me for this trip was signed by [F.D.) BOBKOV. For the 1964 trip no decision of approval of the Central Committee of the CPSU was required for me or for any other members of the dele- gation who had been approved for the 1962 trip. It was my own personal wish to make this trip in 1964 and I had discussed the question with [V.D.] CHELNOKOV even in 1963 and had received his agreement. I had also talked about this with [M. V. ] KHLOBUSTOV) and (G.) PANCHENKO [both of the Soviet Delegations Department]. After it had been decided that I would go, in about the beginning of January 1964, (N.T.] ZHARIKOV, the Chief of the Department, suggested that a case officer might not be required with this delegation. KHLOBUSTROV, PANCHENKO, and [A.G.] KOVALENKO [Chief of the Tourist Department and NOSENKO's immediate supervisor] supported me for the assignment as a personal favor to me." With regard to GRIBANOV's knowledge of his assignment to Geneva this second time, NOSENKO said that he feared that if GRIBANOV learned about the TDY he would have said, It was "What, again?" and would not have permitted him to go. for this reason that NOSENKO did not discuss the trip with GRI- BANOV, he said, and he did not believe that GRIBANOV, in fact, knew anything about it. - tive source *GOLUBEV was also identified by as a First Chief Directo- rate counterintelligence officer. According to he was one of several KGB officers forced to leave the United States in 1964 because he was well known to NOSENKO. There is no re- cord in CIA files that GOLUBEV has ever been to Switzerland. 14-00000 r W!** ¥}p@o© p **** ☐ C. Motivations and Intentions of NOSENKO 1. Introduction NOSENKO has not indicated that his professional status in the KGB, his standard of living in the Soviet Union, or his family life prompted him to volunteer to American Intelligence in 1962 and to defect to the United States in 1964. He initially told CIA that he had been unusually successful during his ten- year career as a KGB counterintelligence officer; his closest friends and the people whom he admired most were members of the KGB; he enjoyed his work. The NOSENKO family held a high social position, and their economic situation was "luxurious by Soviet standards." NOSENKO described his family life as close and harmonious. He spoke with fondness and pride about his two daughters, of his wife's tolerance and understanding, of the companionship she gave him. He expressed love and a sense of responsibility for his widowed mother, who heavily depended The elder upon him after the death of his father in 1956. NOSENKO won his son's admiration for having worked his way up from an apprentice pipefitter in a shipyard to the position of Soviet Minister of Shipbuilding. The NOSENKO name is honored in the home town of Nikolayevsk, where the shipyard has been renamed for the former minister and where a statue of him has been erected in the town square. By his own account, NOSENKO thus had had a rewarding home life and a successful and enjoy- able career in the KGB. '2. Collaboration in 1962 At the outset in 1962, NOSENKO said he wanted to limit his reports to two items of information. Before the first meeting with CIA was over, he went beyond these two items to give de- tails on the KGB Second Chief Directorate and other operations, and he offered to meet again. (Four more meetings ensued in 1962, with NOSENKO providing additional information on the KGB.) He would not defect, NOSENKO said, unless his personal safety was endangered by the KGB. Motivations in coming to American Intelligence, according to NOSENKO, were his financial emergency in Geneva and his disaffection for the Soviet regime. a. Readiness to Report to CIA During his 9 June meeting with David MARK, NOSENKO said he realized, even before talking to representatives of American Intelligence, that they would not be satisfied with the two items of information alone--he expected them to insist on more. He was introduced by MARK to a CIA case officer later the same day, and at the start of the meeting, the following dialogue took place: NOSENKO: Case You see, I am not planning to be your agent... and don't think that I am going to work with you in Moscow. No. No... As you have said, I am an intelligence officer Officer: as are you. And I think that we will understand NOSENKO: one another. You want to place our relationship on an agent basis. TOP SECRET 14-00000 17. Case Officer: NOSENKO: Case Officer: NOSENKO: Case Officer: NOSENKO: Of course. Never in my life I will go in contact (with CIA] in Moscow or the USSR, never in my life. I also know about Langelle and POPOV; * I know this matter.. When it was abroad it was fine, but when you decided to meet him in Moscow... You want more than I came with the intention of saying. You want to change this to a long- term relationship. Understand me. I am now the chief of a section. Before my departure [from Moscow) a decision was being reached-- and I have just spoken with my wife in Moscow-- I am supposed to become the deputy chief of a department. Do you understand what this is? Why are you telling me this? Because I wanted to come [to CIA] only for a business deal, to give you these two cases, to receive money for this, and that's all. Goodbye. Perhaps, sometime, when I come abroad, we will meet one another and perhaps I will give you something. God knows. But I don't want to do this now. I don't want to and I am not prepared within myself for this... I am giving two interesting cases. The most interesting ones. I say to you honestly, the two most interesting ones. in the first of them "ANDREY"**), I took no part. In the second [BELITSKIY***] I took part, even here. I want you to understand that these two matters that you spoke to Mr. MARK about are of great importance to us. But I don't have to tell you that. You know that. But we are not going to play like children. You know perfectly well that it is worth every franc... What I want to tell you is this: of course I will ask you more, and of course 1 want to know as much as you know. If you refuse to answer, that's your business. I will tell what I am able to tell. What I know, I will tell. Of course, you yourself understand that there are things concerning our internal system that I cannot report to you. You yourself understand this. *The compromise of the CIA source in the GRU, P.S. POPOV, is discussed in Part VI.D.7.a.⑈ **The case of "ANDREY," the KGB cryptonym for the agent Dayle SMITH, is discussed in Part VI.D.3.b. ***BELITSKIY, a KGB-controlled double agent, is discussed in Part VI.D.6 14-00000 When the CIA officer said that he understood NOSENKO had been in the KGB since shortly after the war, NOSENKO, without further prompting, gave a detailed statement of his own personal past and his professional career. In this statement he described his education, his service in the GRU, his entry into the KGB and generally the functions and operating techniques of the various components of the KGB Second Chief Directorate in which he had served, along with the inclusive dates of his service in each. This account was very similar to that given MARK earlier in the day. Still without prompting, he discussed several specific KGB operations against Americans inside the Soviet Union, one involving the recruitment of a Yale University professor on the basis of homosexual compromise and the other an unsuccessful attempt to recruit an American code clerk. NOSENKO said he was personally involved in both cases. The question of his further assistance was then raised again: The CIA officer asked NOSENKO to tell more about the Yale professor, but NOSENKO demurred, stressing that the agree- ment involved only two pieces of information and ignoring the fact that he had already given considerably more: NOSENKO: I have told you enough for this day, and I will tell you only these two cases which I wanted to tell you, and it is enough for this day. Case Officer: How do you imagine that this is enough? know that we work much the same way. You NOSENKO: Yes. Case Officer: NOSENKO: Case Officer: NOSENKO: case Officer: NOSENKO: You know what interests us, of course. I know it. Today I gave only two things. Let's meet one another (again). Good. But let me say this: What you tell me Is your business. I am not going to try to bring any pressure at all...There is no argu- 'Please ment about it. I am not going to say: see us in Moscow. I don't want to see you in Moscow because it's too difficult. It is completely impossible. That's it. No more on that subject. . I said to David (MARK) before meeting you that I don't want to meet anyone anymore, not anyone. All right. *Agreed. In another place. I don't know whether I will come back here in a month or not...I personally don't want to, either, because my wife will be moaning at home. But I am afraid they will make me come, because I know the delegation. I know *Richard BURGI and Joseph MORONE; see Parts V.D.4.b. and V.E.3.c., respectively. NOSENKO did not supply the names at this time. TOP SECRET 14-00000 Case Officer: NOSENKO: Case Officer: NOSENKO: Case Officer: NOSENKO: the circumstances They may In that case we can meet. You know that I would not bring any pressure. That's something we understand because we are both in this business. You and I are in the same business, so you can't-- Let me interrupt. Why are we bargaining so now? So that I will say something more to you. I said: 'Let's meet again. Maybe I will tell [more]. Now I will give you only these two items because we have made a deal. I will tell you about these two cases. Let's meet again, if you insist. I understand that you want more. Well, I will think a bit about what I know. That's all right. We can meet when I am abroad perhaps...You must understand me. This has not come to me simply. I had time to think for a long time. I thought for a long time. You see, it's very difficult for me, very difficult for me. And after I go it will also be very difficult for me. But you knew that when you came. Why did you come to us? Why to the American rezidentura [CIA Station) and not to the British? I came here because you are strong, strong... You don't have to explain to me. I know what makes me go. I told you it is hard for me. I still need to think. That's all. But I can no longer take a step back because the step forward has already been taken. I won't re- fuse if we meet before my departure. If you like, on Monday, on Tuesday, any day. Monday is better for me. Not Sunday, because I have to be there with my own [people]. This exchange was followed by a lengthy description of the two leads which NOSENKO had come to sell; the BELITSKIY and the "ANDREY" cases." As NOSENKO was about to leave this first meeting, his case officer asked when they might meet again. NOSENKO suggested that they meet two days later, on Monday, around noontime as it would be easier for him to get away unnoticed at lunchtime. He then said that the case officer was probably trying to get everything down on tape and asked that this be stopped because of the risk to his security resulting from such a permanent re- cord of their conversations. NOSENKO said: "I will not tell you anything particularly interesting. But I can tell you some- thing. But not today. I can tell how LANGELLE blew POPOV--not LANGELLE, but because of whom and why we found him--for your future use, so that you will know how to operate. But LANGELLE was not guilty. It was not LANGELLE who was guilty. Another person was responsible for the compromise. Next time. " TOP SECRET P 14-00000 7 or of the degree of this cooperation was never raise aga n. "At the very start of the second meeting; on 11 June, he saidr "I am tortured all the time by a single thought. Everything now depends upon you, only on you. The slightest careless move by your people and it will be the end of me. Although he sometimes voiced moral compunctions, from this point on NOSENKO expressed his primary personal concern as being his own secu- rity vis-a-vis the KGB. b. Attitude Toward Defection __ • While willing to meet with CIA representatives during future trips outside the Soviet Union, which he estimated would occur about once a year, NOSENKO in 1962 refused to consider defection except in circumstances where his personal security would be endangered. His devotion to his wife and children and the probability that the KGB would take reprisals against them if he fled were, he said, the primary considerations behind this refusal. (Without elaborating on the reasons, NOSENKO said on another occasion that he would not want to leave the USSR even on a permanent KG3 assignment and accompanied by his family.) Other considerations included his widowed mother's dependence on him and his love of Russia and the Russian people, as opposed to the regime. For these reasons, NOSENKO said, he could not defect as PETROV, GOLITSYN, and KHOKLOV had done. c. Motivation NOSENKO told David MARK on 9 June 1962 that he wanted to contact American Intelligence because he was in trouble over the loss of KGB operational funds, for which he had to account prior to his imminent departure for the Soviet Union. His KGB career would be ruined if he was caught misusing this money, NOSENKO added, and because he had nowhere else to turn, he was willing to sell two items of information to MARK. The amount needed to cover the loss was 900 Swiss francs, or about $210, and this was the price asked for the information. NOSENKO's statements of motivation to his CIA case officers during subsequent meetings are given below: 9 June 1962: In his first meeting with a CIA officer NO- SENKO asked whether MARK had relayed the reasons why he wanted to meet with American Intelligence. He then very briefly re- peated what he had told MARK concerning the loss of his opera- tional funds. The case officer remarked that there must be something more to it, upon which NOSENKO said that this was not, in fact, his main motivation: "I have been working in this business for a long time and I know what I am doing. I have heard more than is written (in the newspapers]. A reorganization has been started in the USSR. In short, they have begun to do away with the ministries and the sovnarkhozy. But this is pre- mature. Right now our agriculture is falling apart at the seams and our industry is at the point of collapse because this re- organization, this innovation, is too early. And this is not just me, a young man, talking. I mingle with ministers, with my father's friends, and I hear what they are saying. And how much does a worker earn? · 600-800 rubles in old money, now 60-80. And he doesn't sense any improvement (in his position) within the total population. These are empty words only. We have exceeded the United States in per capita production of butter and milk. But how can it be said that we have surpassed you when they are TOP SECRET 1 21 14-00000 It ow raising the prices for butter? You know you feel this internal resentment (nadlom), and you feel that some big mistakes have been permitted, that management as a whole is somehow off on the wrong track. Also, look at the serious situation in Czechoslovakia now, in Germany--in the GDR. It is very serious.. In Poland they have just had a poor harvest. Everywhere there they have had floods. These rains are also very seficus. means that the system, the whole socialist system cannot (cope?-- one word on the tape cannot be distinguished here). Do you understand what is wrong? Faith in the future is being lost. Why have I told you this? Because under other circumstances perhaps I would not have come to this. So this is the reason for what has happened to me. This is perhaps the incident that drove me into contact with you. It all somehow grew within me. God knows." I 11 June 1962: During the second meeting, NOSENKO himself raised the issue of motivation. His case officer had just said that CIA would respect his wishes in connection with a particu- lar request when NOSENKO said: "Speaking of respect, how can there be respect? I don't even respect myself for what I have done. But, but, take the press bulletin, the communique of the Summit Conference in Moscow on various questions. Again lies, lies, lies, to show that we have had great successes. can't see them (the successes). No, excuse me, I know somewhat more than the rank and file Soviet man because I work under this system. I can see what is being done and what is not being done. Lies, more lies. This was my mood. I say, 'How much is it pos- sible to deceive the people, the Soviet people? How far can you go?' Our people are very poor. It is somewhat difficult to arouse a people such as this. If we stir ourselves up we will know how to stand up for ourselves. But I feel for my people. How often can you say that things will be good; how often can you say that we have achieved big successes? Where are they? Show me them. I can see no trace of them. This is what I say...that there is resentment in my soul. Do you under- stand? A terrible resentment. I love my country. You may say that this is nothing. But I tell you that I cannot act like GOLITSYN, like KHOKLOV, like PETROV, because I want to be there. I want to be with my family. That's all. But I feel that not only the government is making mistakes. I feel that there are faults throughout the entire system of socialism. What I mean is that things are bad in Czechoslovakia, things are bad in Po- land, things are bad with KADAR (in Hungary), they are starving in China. This means that there are great mistakes. Well, that's all. What did you want to ask me, please?" At the close of this meeting, NOSENKO stressed that money was unimportant as a motive for a continuing relationship: "My name must not be used anywhere, even in your offices. Understand? It would be the end of me. I am not afraid of this. The devil with them. Because I have had such a life. I lost my father, everything. Why do I say this? I did not come to you simply because I needed money. I don't need it. I came because I am resentful inside. Do you understand this internal resentment? I do not believe in what is being done. I do not believe in this. Listen to me. Let me speak honestly. Have I not had the chance to live as a person should? My father was a big man. He had a dacha and a state-owned automobile. I have my own Volga [automobile]. My mother was given a dacha for life. It's. luxurious. Her apartment is enormous--150 square meters. America this is nothing, but for Moscow this is enormous. We For TOP SECRET 14-00000 Always had a lot of money, especially during the war.A salary: of 15,000 or 20,000-plus--25,000. There was much money. She is a rich woman. She has paintings by Ayvazovskiy, Makovskiy. Even if she had insufficient money, she could always sell her posses- sions. What do I want to say? That I've never wanted for money. Never...As I said, perhaps the thing which drove me to you was not money, but this great, great resentment. 14 June 1962: The subject of motivation was not discussed during the third and fourth meetings with NOSENKO. As he was about to leave the Geneva safehouse after the fifth and final session, however, NOSENKO again touched on the economic inequi- ties existing inside the Soviet Union and raised a new reason for cooperating with CIA, his basic sympathy for the American people. NOSENKO said that he realized that the reason he had given for coming to us, his need for money, was "not good." Before he and his case officers parted, NOSENKO said, he wanted to em- phasize "without attempting to justify himself" that he had "always felt a certain sympathy toward the American people." explained that it was not the technical progress of the United States which attracted him, nor was it the high standard of living of the American people. It was rather the openness and directness with which the Americans whom he had met and seen handled themselves. As examples he cited his American targets in Moscow and Secretary of State Dean RUSK, whom he had seen in Geneva. He Although NOSENKO did mention the difficult economic situa- tion in the USSR on a few other occasions, he did not relate these remarks specifically to his motives for volunteering to CIA. The above excerpts are representative of his total state- ment on motivation during the 1962 meetings. 3. Decision to Defect (January 1964) On arrival for his first meeting with CIA during the second Geneva phase, on 24 January 1964, NOSENKO said that after long and careful consideration since the 1962 meeting series, he had decided to defect. He once again criticized the Communist regime along the same lines as during earlier meetings, but his immedi- ate motivation seemed to have nothing to do with this. NOSENKO explained that he had recently been promoted to the position of First Deputy Chief of the Seventh (Tourist) Department of the KGB Second Chief Directorate, and that because of the stature and responsibilities of his new job, there would be few opportunities, if any, for him to visit the West in the future. Therefore, he had decided to seize the opportunity at hand and to flee to the United States at once, leaving his family behind. • He foresaw no possibility of his wife and children being permitted to leave the USSR for the "next twenty years." NOSENKO told CIA that "the hardest thing is to part with my family." He had, however, care- fully considered their fate as the close relatives of a defector, and he knew that, because of his mother's position in Soviet some ciety, no harm would come to them. Whereas NOSENKO declared his intent to defect immediately, the CIA case officers at this first meeting in 1964 persuaded him to remain in place for at least two or three weeks on the grounds that, first, CIA would benefit much from this, and second, arrangements for his transfer to and reception in the United States would have to be coordinated in advance with CIA Headquarters. TOP SECRET ག་ས་ག་ན་གང་འདམ་ 14-00000 During this first meeting NOSENKO made no monetary request of CIA and asked only for reasonable assurance of a secure future in the United States. In this connection, he said, he would prefer to act as a CIA consultant, particularly on counterintel- ligence matters because he was a specialist in this field; he would be able to give CIA leads and assistance in spotting and recruiting other Soviets. " The next five meetings with NOSENKO were devoted exclusively to debriefings on the activities of the KGB Second Chief Direc- torate. Although his impending defection was mentioned, his reasons for taking this step were not discussed. In the mean- time, NOSENKO's first CIA handler flew to Washington for dis- cussions regarding the defection and, on his return, told NOSENKO that the CIA leadership had asked why, specifically, NOSENKO had decided to come to the United States at that time. The answer was that NOSENKO, "after coming back and seeing that there was no more chance to come to the West, or little more chance, felt that this was his one opportunity to come and make his life with the Americans. Therefore, he was going to seize the opportunity while he had it. Asked about this, NOSENKO con- firmed that this was his reason; and added: "I may never have another chance, and in addition, I've had sufficient time since our last meeting here in Geneva [1962] to weigh everything and to consider everything." Later in this same meeting, NOSENKO again mentioned his lack of interest in money and his feelings about deserting his family: "I understand [that it will be difficult to adjust to a new life in America] and know that for some time I will be sick within. And I know that a certain period of time must elapse before this can heal. I even spoke to you bluntly about my [financial) security. I am absolutely un- mercenary and have never had any appreciation for money or wealth... My most difficult and sorest spot of all is my family. This is the most basic and most difficult spot of all. And I know perfectly well that I must go through an illness over this. For this the only and the best doctor is time. I don't expect to have a new family there. Of course, I don't know-- but at least I'm speaking from the way I feel now. I have a strong liking for children--not only for my own, but for all children and, losing my own, I am fully conscious how I must suffer through this. In time I will get used to it. I know one can get used to almost anything." At this meeting, NOSENKO agreed to remain in place for approximately another week, and the tentative date of 8 Febru- ary was selected for the defection. NOSENKO's motives for the defection were not- mentioned for five more meetings. Then, on 4 February 1964, he telephoned the Geneva safehouse to say he wanted to defect at once. Ar- riving shortly thereafter, he announced that he had been or- dered to return to Moscow the following day and, therefore, had to leave Switzerland before morning. He stated his reasons formally in an asylum request, written at the time: "This decision was made by me, not now, at the moment I write this request, but several years ago. Having worked for many years in the KGB and knowing more than the average Soviet citizen about the policy of the Soviet government, about the direction which this government has chosen to take, and about the law and order in the USSR, I have come to the decision that TOP SIGART 14-00000 4. live in this country and work for the welfare of this government. The Letter of July 1964 The most complete explanation given by NOSENKO of his motives for first contacting CIA and -låter defecting to the United States is contained in a letter to his CIA case officer in July 1964. He described this letter as "an exposition of all those reasons and root causes which led to the decision to leave the Soviet Union" and further explained that "every- thing put down here is lacking in a whole series of lesser details which to a greater or lesser degree played their role." Nevertheless, he said, he had tried in this letter "to set down the main things to show how, when, and why the decision was born, grew, and hardened within me to completely alter the course of my life." This letter is presented below in its entirety. Most of the biographical and operational details mentioned in the letter are covered separately in other parts of this paper. "1. My life, my childhood and youth passed in very comfortable circumstances since the position of my father gave us the opportunity to live without lacking for anything. And the only difficult periods of my life (before the death of my father) were: study in the naval schools in Kuybyshev, Baku and Leningrad; and the beginning of my working life, the period in the Far East (1950-1952). The opportunity to be always well-dressed, to have a sufficient amount of money, to have my own car, to be able to use the car given me by my family and also my father's car, the opportunity to travel to the South and to vaca- tion in the best sanitariums, dachas, and so forth; all this unquestionably left its mark on me and be- came something of a habit. After the death of my father, my successful progress in my work gave me a higher salary, and although I did not have all that which I had while my father was alive, still I did not experience any serious difficulties. But already I wanted to live still better. "2. Up to 1953, over the course of my entire life--at school, in the Institute, at work, at home in the family--it was always pounded into my head that STALIN was a great genius, that he was good, keen, etc., and the thought never occurred to me to question his words or his deeds because everything that he said, and everything he did, were completely axiomatic. The arrests and trials only involved traitors and it was considered and explained that the people who suffered innocently, especially in 1937 and 1938, suffered only because at the head of the NKVD in 1937, 1938, was the betrayor of the people YEZHOV. even the shadow of doubt fell on the name of STALIN. Soon after STALIN's death in 1953 I read a certain document given me by my father. This was a secret letter of the Central Committee of the CPSU on the 'case of the doctors;' it was not addressed to all communists but only to members and candidate members of the Central Committee. I was deeply shaken by this letter which described in detail how these people, Not TOP SECRET 14-00000 important specialists in the field of medicine, were brought to such a condition that they condemned them- selves; that is, they confessed to things which had never happened, to things which they had never done. They were simply forced to give the evidence which was needed by the investigators. The secret letters on the cult of STALIN and much that I heard in the KGB about the reign of STALIN, all this left its mark and forced me to think deeply about the real truth and to look at everything more critically. Already I no longer had faith in all those ideas which for years had been pressed into my head. "3. The new leaders (KHRUSHCHEV and Company) used the same methods but already diluted with the water of democracy, with playing up to the people and attempts to convince them that a new era would arise, a new and better life, and that now the Party was always going to concern itself with the welfare of the people. In fact, it was a struggle for power and the use of all means in this struggle, even microphones (they listened to the conversations of BERIYA and his friends; later they listened to the conversations of MOLOTOV, MALENKOV, KAGANOVICH, and others). . KHRUSHCHEV's endless blabbing about suc- cesses, when in fact they didn't exist, the figures about how the USSR had passed the USA in the produc- tion of butter and milk, when in the stores they were available only infrequently. The endless promises of a better life when in fact nothing of the sort is taking place. All this similarly forced me to re- evaluate not only the events which were taking place in the country, but already the entire ideology of the Party, its external and internal course. . " 4. The events in Novocherkassk where about 20,000 to 25,000 people rose up and the way in which this popular indignation was suppressed by troops with many casualties. This also made a deep impression on me. When I was resting in the summer of 1961 in Nikolayev, from my relatives--my father's brothers--I understood well the real relation of the workers both to the leadership and to the Party as a whole. At the same time I saw how the workers really lived, how they eat, what they have and what they can buy with their wages. "5. I heard a great deal from my father about the domestic policies of KHRUSHCHEV in regard to the development and the course of construction in industry, about his complete illiteracy in engineering techno- logy and industrial economics, about incorrect deci- sions in regard to many industries, and this was not only the opinion of my father, but also of other impor- tant leaders in various fields of industry (MALYSHEV, VANNIKOV, AKOPOV, and others). But no one dared to open his mouth and when in December 1955 my father tried, as an engineer, to prove that a certain deci- sion would be incorrect, he received such a rebuff from KHRUSHCHEV that he was profoundly shaken and in the opinion of my mother this brought him to his ill- ness in 1956 and his death in August 1956. TOP BERBET ☐☐ 14-00000 The events in Germany and especially in Hungary showed with absolute clarity the bankruptcy of communist ideology. What was especially important for me was the fact that in these countries it was: a protest not of individuals or groups, but of the entire people who could no longer endure a regime Here it is necessary to imposed on them by force. emphasize that the life of the people in these coun- tries was much better than that of the people in the USSR (I saw for myself how people live in Czecho- slovakia, in Germany, and beyond any doubt they live better than the entire people of the Soviet Union). "7. The split of the international communist movement became for me a clear fact and confirmed my opinion that the theory of communism is a theory built on sand and that it is practiced according to the needs of the leadership of the Party at a given stage of life and that in reality full material wel- fare would never be enjoyed by the people but only by the leadership and the Party and the government. "8. the Working in the KGB I came to understand much and became conscious of the contradiction between Such the internal and external course of the USSR. questions as disarmament, the ban on atomic weapons, position of the USSR in the United Nations--all these are used only in the interest of propaganda and as a screen for carrying out of the policies needed by the communist party. (I was myself present at the negotiations in Geneva and saw the 'politics' of the Soviet delegation.) "9. My trips abroad opened my eyes wide to the true reality. With my own eyes, I saw how people live, how much they earn, how they can dress and live on their wages, and I paid special attention to the life of ordinary people and not to that of scientists, engineers, etc. And all the propaganda about the enormous armies of unemployed in the countries of the West, about the 'heavy exploitation', and the 'un- believably difficult life' flew immediately out of my head. And that which I met with in my work, the sending of Soviet citizens abroad--who gets sent where and how, etc.--this finally debunked this propaganda . Many of my acquaintances--GUK, CHURANOV and others-- think back with great pleasure about life abroad . It was I joined the Party #10. I entered the KOMSOMOL completely without 'thinking about it. The time came, the right age, and I became a Komsomolnik like all the others . different in regards to the Party: in 1956 after the death of STALIN and while I was working in the KGB and already at that time there was a lack of faith and indecisiveness in me. continually insisted on this, saying that without the Party I would never move ahead and would not have success in life. But I myself understood and saw that I would not be able to work in the KGB unless I Was a member of the Party. And if I worked somewhere else, I would truly never move ahead in my career My father " : T&P SERVET 14-00000 the · མལ! ",:", ་ unless I entered the Party. But from the very be ginning of my entry into the Party, I deeply hated All the all the Party talmudism and dogmatism. Party meetings were literally a torture. Especially when I became the deputy chief of the section, the chief of the section, and the deputy chief of the department, because then I had to speak at these meetings. Because this meant to lie, to twist my soul, and to attempt to show myself as deeply dedi- cated to the Party and its course. "11. In 1960 my oldest girl's asthmatic attacks became worse. The question of a change of climate was raised. At that time the SCD needed to send an officer to Ethiopia for two to three years to conduct counterintelligence work among the Soviet specialists there. It cost me a great deal of effort to personally talk GRIBANOV into letting me go. The Party and work references had been confirmed, all the questionnaries were already filled out, the photos had been submitted; that is, all the formalities had been accomplished. But at the very last moment the Central Personnel of the KGB began to protest against my going with my family to Ethiopia. The reason for this was that from the house check made at my place of residence they received information that I sometimes came home in a drunken condition and on this ground had quarrels with my wife. A tour abroad with my family was neces- sary because of the health of my daughter (since 1963 the illness has become better) and also it would have been advantageous from the financial point of view. From this time on I understood that Personnel Would not let me go abroad with my family. as "12. Knowing many officers in the FCD, I began to understand that being sent abroad is entirely determined, not by knowledge, experience in work and success, but only by the absolute 'cleanliness' of the person's autobiography and complete assurance to his limitless dedication to the Party and the government. But not only being sent abroad but the assignment of personnel in the First and Second Chief Directorates and the entire KGB depends on the reasons indicated by me and also on good relations with the badership and good connections with workers in Central Personnel. "13. I lived about 11 years with my wife and our life was not a hell. It is true that there were quarrels and basically they boiled down to the fact that she took an extremely unfavorable attitude to- wards my delays at work and also when I would be de- layed with some of my friends and acquaintances after work and would come home with a few drinks under my belt. Of course, I loved and love my children and only the fact that they are taken care of financially until they grow up and have received an education to some extent consoled me in taking the decision to leave the USSR. What do I have in mind when I speak of financial security? After the death of my father, the family received a large monetary allowance, plus the money 14-00000 that my mother had saved and valuable property, etc. mother many times offered to divide all this in three parts: for me, my brother, and for her, but I suggested that we not do this before her death. And; of course, my mother will not leave my children without attention, and my share of the property and the money will be given to my children. "14. If the defections of PETROV, RASTVOROV and DERYABIN passed without evoking any particular thoughts, the defection to the United States of GOLI"- SYN, whom I had heard of as an intelligent person and a capable officer, undoubtedly caused me to think very deeply. Because to act thus, it is necessary to have not only boldness and decisiveness, but also great strength of will. And already I put to myself the question, will I be able to act thus in view of the dissatisfactions and disillusionments which had accumulated inside of me? I "15. Being in Geneva in 1962, not long before my departure I myself of my own desire entered into contact with you. The reason for this was the loss of money received by me for operational expenses. would have been unable to accumulate such a sum of money before my departure and there was nobody to borrow from (at this time GUK was himself in finan- cial difficulty and at the same time he was already preparing for his return home). To tell the truth about the loss of the money would have meant that it would be necessary to explain where and in what cir- cumstances it had been lost. This would have risked expulsion from the KGB and a serious reprimand from the Party. Not to tell the truth, to think up some sort of a story--they wouldn't believe, and worst of all, they might think that I had appropriated the And this would be for me money, that is, stolen it. the worst of all and I would, of course, in such event have told the truth. "16. To tell the truth, it was only after my return home from Geneva in 1962 that I gradually, not immediately, began fully to realize all the seriousness And of my contact with you and its full meaning. although I did not give you any promises or assurances about our continued contact in the future, I under- stood that you sooner or later would set yourself the task of continuing our contact. And here it was that' weighing up all the reasons and causes which I have indicated above that in 1962 I took for myself the decision to leave the USSR at the first opportunity and that I started to work towards being sent on a trip. abroad. "17. Of course, I wanted to come abroad with some sort of 'baggage', that is, with materials which could be useful and necessary for you. In this entire period up to January 1964 I tried to collect information which would be of the maximum value for you. My assignment to the position of deputy chief of the Seventh Depart- ment in July 1962 gave me a greater opportunity than before. But at the same time this assignment almost 14-00000 : excluded the possibility of a trip abroad and fe was” only with great difficulty that I was able to get away for the trip in January 1964. It was necessary to con- vince CHELNOKOV and then to ask CHELNOKOV to convince BOBKOV and in 1963 to convince KOVALENKO. In this I advanced many reasons: that I had not spent all the money (in foreign currency); that the medicine which I bought for my daughter had proven very successful and that I needed to buy some more medicine to carry out one more series of treatments; that this trip would not be a long one and that since I was already the deputy chief of the Department I would not be able to travel abroad any more and so, therefore, this trip would probably be my last. Of course, all this was said at convenient moments and outside of work. Things were easier with the Eleventh Department (which deals with trips abroad) because I was on good terms with PENCHENKO who covered Switzerland, besides which when I came back from Geneva in 1962 I had brought him a number of presents. "18. The publication in 1963 by the foreign press of the VASSALL case put me on my guard since in the newspaper Times it said outright that the English learned about him thanks to the Americans who learned about VASSALL in the spring of 1962. Fortunately, the leadership of the FCD, as I learned from GUK, CHURANOV, and TARABRIN, came to the conclusion that here the Americans had been helped by GOLITSYN. But at the same time the FCD was not completely sure of this. But the publication in the American press of Alsop's articles on the CIA alarmed me extremely. This ar- ticle in one spot said plainly that as far as is known the KGB does not have any sources in the CIA while at From the same time the CIA has penetrated the KGB. this moment, I do not conceal this fact, I began to feel afraid that the KGB would somehow learn of my con- tact with you. This article deeply 'interested' the KGB. *19. During the closed trial of PENKOVSKIY I got a pass in the Second Department and went in order to look at him myself. For sometimes it is enough to simply look at a man, to see how he holds himself and to hear how he speaks in order to form some sort of an initial opinion of him. Personally, I liked how PENKOVSKIY held himself at the trial; I liked his ap- pearance and I understood that everything which had been said in the KGB about him and the sort of person they were trying to make him out to be (that he was morally degraded, that he had descended and sunk into a swamp) that all this was nonsense, bluff, and chatter. And PENKOVSKIY, the same as GOLITSYN, gave me a feeling of greater confidence in the correctness of the deci- sion taken by me to leave the Soviet Union. 26 July 1964 Signed: Yu. NOSENKO" TOP SECRET Do 1. ROSENKO'S Activities in Introduction The extent to which NOSENKO made himself available for meetings with CIA in Geneva in 1962 and 1964 is reviewed here in connection with his statements about the KGB duties assigned to him for these trips, his visits to the KGB Legal Residency, Although and his personal association with other Soviets. NOSENKO was not precise about how he spent his days and nights in Geneva, he did indicate that he was his own boss, disposed of his time as he saw fit, and for the most part had little to do. At the first meeting with CIA in 1962 he accounted for his freedom of movement by saying: "I can come and go as I please almost the (Ambassador) ZORIN knows who I am, at any time. entire delegation knows who I am, because I don't need to pre- They know that I am tend. Nobody pays any attention to me. not a Ministry of Foreign Affailis man (at the conference For this sessions). I sit, listen, leaf through some papers. reason I can leave the conference at any time, or I do not come CIA made no attempt at all, and no one will say a word to me." to place NOSENKO under surveillance in 1962 and 1964, and there is no evidence from other sources confirming or disproving NOSENKO's statements about his activities while away from the CIA safehouse. 2. Official Duties in Geneva In 1962 NOSENKO said he was the sole KGB officer in the 94-man Soviet delegation to the Disarmament Conference and as such he was responsible for the security and behavior of the entire delegation.* To assist him in carrying out these security officer functions, NOSENKO had the services of a number of coopted informants of the KGB who were serving in the delega- tion. In addition, NOSENKO had the specific mission of check- ing on suspicions attached to one of the delegation members, P. F. SHAKHOV** but by the time he established contact with CIA, he said, this assignment had already been completed. In 1964, NOSENKO said his only operational task then was to handle the general security responsibilities for the Soviet There was no specific delegation, as he had done in 1962. mission such as the one concerning SHAKHOV in 1962. NOSENKO has described his investigations of SHAKHOV, but he has never indicated either that he conducted security checks of other delegation members in 1962 and 1964, or that he re- ceived any security-type information (except on SHAKHOV) from the KGB cooptees who were supposed to be reporting to him. Likewise, NOSENKO has not said that he prepared communications for KGB Headquarters regarding his clandestine assignments in Geneva. 3. Visits to the KGB Legal Residency Virtually every day, NOSENKO told CIA in 1962, he went to the KGB Legal Residency in Geneva, and if he stayed away for more than a day or two, the Legal Resident, S. I. GAVRICHEV, would invariably ask NOSENKO where he had been keeping himself. I.S. MAYOROV and M.S. TSYMBAL also arrived with the delega- tion in March 1962 but had left Geneva by the time NOSENKO contacted CIA. 303140 ✰✰ SHAKHOV is discussed further in Part III.3.1. TOP SECRET 14-00000 GAVRICHEV, according to NOSENKO, treated him with deference, and shortly after his arrival in Geneva in March 1962 NOSENKO gave a lecture on counterintelligence to the assembled members of the Legal Residency. This lecture was given at GAVRICHEV's request, although it was only after some hesitation on the part of the Legal Resident that all of his subordinates were brought together to hear NOSENKO. (In return for helping the Legal Residency to perform counter-surveillance on several occasions, NOSENKO said, he was sometimes allowed by GAVRICHEV to have the use of an operational car and driver to go shopping and carry out other private errands.) Similarly, in 1964, NOSENKO said he was making nearly daily visits to the Legal Residency. During the 1964 meetings NOSENKO stated that it was his close relationship with M.S. TSYMBAL* which made it possible for him to have visited the Geneva Legal Residency so frequently, both in 1962 and 1964. "According to the strict rules, "NOSENKO told CIA, "an officer in a status such as mine should not even go to the Residency. In this case it is only because I am deputy chief of a department and GAV- RICHEV knows my position perfectly well (it is not lower than his), and because I have such a sympathetic personal relation- ship with TSYMBAL." He then went on to say that TSYMBAL "sort of escorted me to the Residency. They could have simply said: 'You are here on a mission, we have our own mission, and we have nothing in common.'" But, NOSENKO indicated, this was not the case, thanks to TSYMBAL's intervention. 4. Association with TSYMBAL At the second meeting with CIA in 1962 NOSENKO volunteered information on TSYMBAL's KGB background and his current missions in Geneva, then alluded to his having spoken with TSYMBAL in Geneva but without placing any particular emphasis on this relationship. In 1964, however, NOSENKO claimed that their relationship was close, explained that it was TSYMBAL (again in Geneva at the same time) who gained NOSENKO's admission to the Legal Residency, and said that he had twice gone to see TSYMBAL off on train trips, once on 24 January when TSYMBAL went to Bern and again on 28 January when TSYMBAL left Lausanne for Rome. NOSENKO told CIA he had been dealing with TSYMBAL since 1960 or 1961. At that time "We were looking over some candidates for recruitment and came across some whose background would have made them suitable for the Special (Illegals) Director- ate...Then when we came (here) in 1962 for the Disarmament Conference, I got to know him a little better more from the human side. He seemed to take a liking to me for some reason. We had met in Moscow before, of course, but just in the hall· or in the dining room. He used to say: 'Stop in and see me, and I would answer: 'Well, it's kind of awkward for me to hang around the Special Directorate what am I supposed to be doing here?' He would say: 'Oh, come on, stop in.' But I - TSYMBAL appeared in Geneva under the last-name alias "ROGOV" and was identified by NOSENKO as Chief of the Illegals Directorate, KGB First Chief Directorate. Since 1956, TSYMBAL was known by CIA to be the true name for ROGOV, and GOLITSYN reported in 1961 that TSYMBAL was Chief of the European Department, KGB First Chief Directorate.. TOP SECRET 14-00000 In didn't." NOSENKO also said that TSYMBAL had asked him several times to transfer to the First Chief Directorate and had suggested that he might be assigned to the United States. fact, NOSENKO added, he had got into some difficulty with O. M. GRIBANOV, Chief of the Second Chief Directorate, by virtue of TSYMBAL's efforts in 1962 to have NOSENKO transferred and his leaving the impression with GRIBANOV that NOSENKO (who was still in Geneva) had agreed to this action. Questioned in April 1964 about his association with TSYMBAL, NOSENKO stated that he met TSYMBAL for the first time several days before their departure for Geneva. Besides saying again that he saw TSYMBAL almost daily at the Legal Residency and that TSYMBAL's assistance enabled him to enter the Legal Resi- dency, NOSENKO reported that in 1962 he went out with TSYMBAL several times a week to eat lunch or dinner; sometimes they were joined by I. S. MAYOROV, * sometimes by A. K. KISLOV (see next section), and sometimes the two ate alone. During the 1966 interrogations, NOSENKO said that, while he had seen TSYMBAL on a daily basis in 1962, he saw him only twice in 1964. once when TSYMBAL travelled to Geneva from Bern for one or two days and later when NOSENKO saw TSYMBAL off for Rome from Lausanne. 5. Association with Other Soviets NOSENKO said in 1962 that the other Soviets he saw most often were A. K. KISLOV and Yu. I. GUK.** KISLOV, with NOSENKO was one of the four members of the Soviet delegation staying at the Hotel Ariane in Geneva, and was said to be head of the American Section of TASS and a genuine correspondent.*** During the 1962 meetings with CIA, NOSENKO reported that KISLOV was. not a KGB officer and made no reference of his having any affiliation with the KGB. NOSENKO did say, however, that he had arranged for KISLOV's name to be given the KGB double agent B. Ye. BELITSKIY**** to use as a notional source of information on Soviet disarmament policy; BELITSKIY was to pass this information to his CIA contacts. NOSENKO made numerous references to drinking and carousing with KISLOV, specifically with regard to a night in early June when NOSENKO was robbed of or squandered his operational funds, which brought him to CIA - and on the night of 10 June 1962 when NOSENKC squandered 2000 Swiss francs (the money CIA had given him) on wine and women. In giving NOSENKO the money to defray these personal expenses, the CIA handlers expressed to him their concern over the dangers to his security arising from KISLOV's knowledge of this inexplicable source of income. NOSENKO replied that there was no need to be concerned' since KISLOV was "too drunk to know what is going on," and in any event he constituted no threat. ; - MAYOROV, according to NOSENKO, was visiting Geneva in order to have operational meetings with agents. Both KISLOV and GUK are mentioned in the discussion of the "ANDREY" case (see Part VI.D.3.b.). GUK was also a friend of GOLITSYN, who reported extensively on GUK's * career in the KG3 including his service in the United States. In October 1966 NOSENKO named all the Soviets living at the Ariane, without mentioning KISLOV. **** The BELITSKIY case is discussed in greater length in Part VI.D.6. *****See Parts II.B. and II.C.2.c. TOP SERRET 14-00000 1*1964™ NOSENKO confirmed that he had "spent much time with KISLOV in Geneva two years before and that they had become very friendly. For the first time, NCSENKO reported that KISLOV had been a KGB operational contact while in the United States, that he had been introduced to KISLOV by a KGB officer in Moscow prior to his departure for Geneva in 1962 in order to be able to exploit him during the Geneva Conference, and that after returning from Geneva KISLOV had been recruited as a KGB agent on the basis of a favorable report NOSENKO had prepared. Often during the 1962 meetings NOSENKO spoke of his "big, big friend" GUK, whom he described as the Deputy Legal Resident in Geneva and the only "strong officer" in the KGB Legal Resi- dency. He implied that his friendship with GUK, a former member of the KGB Second Chief Directorate, was of longstanding. NOS- ENKO related that he and GUK were together nearly every day in Geneva. They often went out together to chat and have a few drinks, and as a consequence, NOSENKO was able to elicit infor- mation about some of GUK's operations there. In 1964 NOSENKO told CIA he found it difficult to obtain information on the activities of the Geneva Legal Residency because he no longer had a good friend there like GUK, who had been reassigned to KGB Headquarters. When questioned later in 1964 about his relationship with GUK, NOSENKO said he had come to know GUK well only during his 1962 TDY in Geneva. 6. Availability for Meetings with CIA In speaking to David MARK on 6 June 1962, NOSENKO expressed displeasure over MARK's insistence on deferring their luncheon (at which NOSENKO sought contact with American Intelligence) until three days later. When the first meeting with CIA did take place on 9 June 1962, NOSENKO stayed for three hours, and it was at his suggestion that another meeting was scheduled for 11 June. This second meeting in 1962 lasted seven hours. NOSENKO remained in Geneva until 15 June, and in the interim he met CIA officers three more times for over seven hours altogether. He offered to meet again on the day of his de- parture, but this proposal was rejected as needlessly endan- gering his security. From the first 1964 meeting on 23 January to his defection on 4 February, NOSENKO was met a total of 13 times, the sessions lasting for five or six hours. He was able to come to the CIA safehouse every day but one, and this opportunity was skipped at the request of the CIA handlers. By mutual consent, most of the meetings started in the afternoon, but on two occasions NOSENKO arrived as early as 0930 hours; several meetings went on until past midnight. 1. NOSENKO appeared to be totally at the disposal of CIA, to be the master of his time, and to have no other demands for his attention except for the visits to the KGB Legal Residency, "looking in" on an occasional session of the Disarmament Conference, and attendance at a reception. TOP SECRET 14-00000 34. E. Timing of Defection After telling CIA on 24 January 1964 of his decision to defect, NOSENKO at the same meeting concurred when CIA gave operational and administrative reasons for him to stay in place until the middle of February. During the week that fol- lowed, the date of the defection was moved up to 8 February in accordance with NOSENKO's wishes and with his reports in- dicating that less information of value would be forthcoming than CIA had at first thought. On 4 February, however, NOSENKO reported that he was being recalled to Moscow for a conference on foreign tourism in the USSR, and he therefore placed himself in CIA custody on that date. * Details on the timing of NOSENKO's defection are given in the following paragraphs. At the 24 January meeting the CIA case officers agreed in principle with NOSENKO's decision to defect. NOSENKO felt that it would be best for him to disappear from Geneva without a trace, leaving all his personal possessions be- hind; he assumed that CIA could exfiltrate him from Switzer- land to the United States. He wanted to carry out this plan as soon as possible, but the CIA officers encouraged him--and NOSENKO agreed--to remain in place for at least three weeks more. The reasons given NOSENKO for this re- quest were: " The desire to get information on the local KGB Legal Residency and the Soviet delegation to the Dis- armament Conference while he still had access to this information; • The value of having NOSENKO present when 0.M. GRIBANOV made a visit to Geneva about 7 February a 曲曲 visit known to CIA only through NOSENKO;* The potential value to be derived from NOSENKO's in place spotting of CIA recruitment targets among the Soviet representation in Geneva; - The necessity of making arrangements, accept- able to NOSENKO, for his defection and resettlement. The events which followed NOSENKO's agreement to remain in place for a short time longer are chronicled below: * The report of NOSENKO's recall to Moscow for the con- ference on tourism is discussed further in Part III.F. . ** GRIBANOV was in 1964 the Chief of the KGB Second Chief Directorate and, according to NOSENKO and other sources, the sponsor of NOSENKO's rapid rise in State Security. Several Qe sources, have reported that GRIBANOV was fired from the KGB as a result of NOSENKO's de-. fection (Part III.I.). NOSENKO's relationship with GRIBANOV is discussed in Part V.H. TOP SERRET 14-00000 26 January 1964: In a three-and-a-half hour meeting, NOSENKO emphasized that although he agreed that it was necessary and useful for him to remain in place until the GRIBANOV visit to Geneva, he wanted to defect as soon as possible thereafter. 28 January 1964: NOSENKO reported that GRIBANOV might not be coming to Geneva after all, for KGB Chairman SEMICHASTNYY was apparently reluctant to permit him to travel beyond Vienna. NOSENKO said that he would probably have definite information on GRIBANOV's trip by the end of the week. 30 January 1964: At the seventh meeting of the series, NOSENKO said that there now appeared to be little likelihood that GRIBANOV would visit Geneva or Paris.* Therefore, he wanted to defect right away. As reasons he cited the emotional strain of any further delay and the fact. that he and his case officers were wasting their time working against the local KGB Legal Residency, which had no worth- while or promising targets. He also felt that nothing of value could be obtained from the Soviet delegation because "TSARAPKIN himself doesn't know what he will say until he is told by Moscow the day before." The CIA handlers, however, delayed the defection for one week by obtaining NOSENKO's agreement to assist in an audio operation: CIA proposed to install listening devices in the offices of the KGB Legal Residency, and NOSENKO said he would check certain physical aspects of the delegation buildings. As the best time for the defection, he suggested Saturday morning, 8 February, because he probably would not be missed until the following Monday. This date was tentatively scheduled, and NOSENKO again repeated his desire simply to "disappear without a trace." He also asked about exfiltration plans. 31 January 1964: NOSENKO reported the results of his reconnaissance of the KGB Legal Residency in connection with the proposed audio operation, which would involve microphone transmitters operating on a carrier current. He told CIA he had accidentally overheard in the Residency that the building used its own batteries and generator, and therefore the scheme would not work. He repeated his willingness to remain in place until the arrival of the CHEREPANOV Papers, which he was told were enroute from Washington. He explained that he had felt pressure at the previous meeting because of an imminent move by the delegation from its hotel to the Soviet villa outside Geneva; at the villa his disappearance would be noticed more quickly. This move, he had now learned, had been postponed pending the arrival of a housekeeping officer from Moscow. From 7 to 10 February 1964 GRIBANOV was in Paris, where he was seen on the street with a Soviet identified by NOSENKO as a KGB counterintelligence officer. There is no evidence that he visited Switzerland. * See Part VI.D.7.c for further details on CHEREPANOV. TOP SEIKLET 14-00000 1 February 1964: At NOSENKO's request, it was firmly agreed that the Jelection would take place in the morning' of 8 February. NOSENKO said that he assumed that exfil- tration would be by automobile to West Germany and thence His case officers .con- by plane to the United States.* firmed that this was correct. 3. February 1964: NOSENKO reviewed the CHEREPANOV materials. The defection was still scheduled for Saturday, S February. 4 February 1964: NOSENKO telephoned the Geneva safe- house from his hotel room in the early afternoon and said: "I want to come now and not go back." After arriving he explained that when he dropped by the KGB Legal Residency fol. -lowing the morning session of the Disarmament Conference, he read a cable ordering him to return to Moscow immediately to prepare for a KGB conference on foreign tourism in the Soviet Union.** The residency was arranging for a ticket for NOSENKO to fly to Moscow via Paris the following day, and a replacement was being readied to assume NOSENKO's duties as security officer for the Soviet Delegation in Geneva; he was not told who the replacement would be. Before he had left for Geneva in January, NOSENKO then related, the Soviet Govern- ment had been deliberating the question of expanding foreign tourism in the USSR and had agreed to open a number of new cities and tourist itineraries in this connection. SEMICHASTNYY had now decided that it was time to call a conference to discuss new "tactics and strategies" for handling the in- creased number of tourists expected. Since NOSENKO had been placed in charge of the entire conference, he was directed to leave at once to prepare a basic report on the KGB handling of tourists; the report would be read to the conference either by himself or by someone from the leadership of the KGB or the Second Chief Directorate. NOSENKO explained that he was the only one who could do this job as Lt. Col. A.G. KOVALENKO, the KGB Headquarters Department senior officer, was a rel- atively new man in this line of operations, having been NOSENKO also there only four or five years, perhaps less. told CIA that "by great coincidence" he had learned, just be- fore the cable arrived, he was being moved to the Soviet villa on the morning of 5 February. He had arranged for a Soviet chauffeur to bring a car around at 0930 hours the next morning for the move. His absence would be noted at that time, and therefore "the main thing is to cross the Swiss border before morning.' NOSENKO felt, however, that there would be considerable confusion among the Soviets in Geneva for a time following his disappearance, and that there would be no real concern until the evening. To foster Soviet un- certainty he had left his clothing lying around his hotel room and had brought no personal effects to the CIA safe- house. NOSENKO estimated the first Soviet queries to Swiss " ** See Part III.F. TOP SECRET N!!ཀན། ༧ལ་ 14-00000 37. authorities would probably be made late on 5 February or early on the 6th. NOSENKO was driven to Frankfurt the night of 4 February and remained in a safehouse there until 11 February, when press publicity about the defection and Soviet demands for an immedi- ate interview with NOSENKO prompted the Director of Central In- telligence to order that he be brought to Washington as soon as possible. He arrived in the evening of 12 February. TOP SECRET 14-00000 33. F.. The Recall Telegram On arriving at the safehouse at 1515 on 4 February 1964 NOSENKO related that on the preceding day, 3 February, he had been to the KGB Legal Pesidency during the day and again in the evening. ("e had met with CTA from 1200 to 1800 hours on 3 February.) He related that as of that time "everything was quiet and peaceful," and he received four personal letters from Moscow. NOSINKO said that on the morning of 4 February he had again stopped in at the Residency, but "nothing was going on. Later in the morning, however, after attending a session of the Disarmament Conference, NOSENKO learned that the coded telegram described above had arrived from Moscow ordering him to returnately to Moscow to participate in the RGL conference on tourism. " Special intelligence indicates, however, that no cable traffic at all was sent from Moscow to Geneva from the late afternoon of 3 February 1964 until the morning of 5 February, the day after the defection. (Two priority cables of unusual length, 247 and 207 groups, were transmitted to Geneva at 1901 and 1915 hours Greenwich time on 3 February; there was no traffic on 4 February; and the next message passed was a routine cable originated by Moscow at 0755 hours on 5 February.) On 26 October 1966, while being questioned about the circumstances of his defection, NOSENKO was asked about this telegram which recalled him to Moscow. NOSENKO said that there was no such telegram, and that he had invented it in order to defect as soon as possible because he was nervous and afraid his contacts with American Intelligence in Geneva might be noticed by Soviet authorities. After detailed questioning on this point, NOSENKO voluntarily signed a statement with the following wording. "On 4 February 1964, I told my CIA contact in Geneva that a telegram from KGB Headquarters in Moscow TOP SECRET 14-00000 had been received in the KGB Residency in Geneva recalling me immediately to Moscow. I said at the time that this telegram said that I was recalled to participate in a conference to plan KGB activity I maintained against tourists for the 1964 season. this story as fact throughout subsequent interviews and interrogations by American authorities in 1964 and 1965. No such telegram ever existed. No tele- I admit that the story gram was received in Geneva. was a lie. I myself invented this telegram in order to hasten my defection. I was nervous and afraid that my contacts with American Intelligence might be noticed." TOP SECRET 14-00000 G. Soviet Official Reactions The Chief of the Soviet Delegation to the Dis- armament Conference notified the Soviet Ambassador in Bern shortly before noon on 6 February 1964 that NOSENKO had dis- appeared, correctly placing the date as 4 February; they speculated that he might have been "poisoned" or injured in * a car accident. Two more days passed without Soviet authorities. making any additional public or private statements on the subject . Later events showing Soviet official reactions to NOSENKO's de- fection are presented below in chronological order: 8 February: A Soviet spokesman in Geneva reported to Swiss police that NOSENKO, an "expert" temporarily assigned to Geneva, had been missing for four days. རྙ. 9 February: Evening news broadcasts in Geneva carried reports attributed to both Soviet and Swiss sources that NOSENKO had disappeared. → 10 February: Unidentified. Soviet sources were quoted in the press as having said it was presumed that he had defected. A U. S. Department of State press release was issued iden- tifying NOSENKO as a KGB officer and acknowledging his request for political asylum in the United States. 11 February: The Department of State was advised informally by Ambassador DOBRYNIN in Washington that a Soviet note to be delivered later would ask how NOSENKO had left Switzerland, request his release, and demand an immediate interview with him. 17 February: S. K. TSARAPKIN, the head of the Soviet Dele- gation to the Disarmament Conference, read a statement at a press conference in which he strongly condemned the Swiss authorities for permitting NOSENKO's "kidnapping" and for hindering efforts to locate him. TSARAPKIN demanded that immediate steps be taken to return NOSENKO to Soviet custody. At simultaneous press conferences in Bern and Geneva, the Swiss rejected these accusations of non-cooperation and noted the Soviet delay in advising the police of NOSENKO's disappear- ance and Soviet failure to cooperate with Swiss authorities in locating NOSENKO. The Soviet note predicted by DOBRYNIN was delivered to 1 the State Department, and a noncommittal reply was given to Apparently no effort was made to notify Moscow immediately. Special intelligence shows that no cable traffic was passed from Geneva to Moscow from 1630 hours on 3 February until 1900 hours on 7 February: at 1915 hours on the 7th, the Geneva Residency transmitted a short top priority cable to Moscow. Likewise, after one routine cable on 4 February, the Bern Residency sent no traffic to Moscow on 5 February. Seven cables, at least four of which were of routine pre- cedence, were sent to Moscow on 6 February; thereafter there was no traffic from Bern to Moscow until the early morning of 10 February. TOP SECRET 14-00000 Soviet queries concerning the requested interview and the means of NOSENKO's departure from Switzerland. The Swiss Embassy asked for a meeting with NOSENKO in order to obtain assurance that the defection had been volun- tary. Arrangements were made to have NOSENKO meet with Swiss. and Soviet representatives in Washington as soon as possible. (NOSENKO arrived in Washington at 2130 hours this same evening.) 13 February: NOSENKO said he had no objection to talking to the Swiss, but he would see the Soviets only if necessary. 14 February: In Moscow, Ambassador KOHLER was summoned to the office of Soviet Foreign Minister GROMYKO, who read him a statement deploring the "evasive" reply of the State Department to Soviet inquiries in Washington and terming the whole event of NOSENKO's disappearance a "gross provocation by American Intelligance organs. GROMYKO repeated the demand for NOSENKO's immediate release from American custody. The Counselor of the Swiss Embassy, Jean-Louis NATURAL, interviewed NOSENKO at the Washington offices of the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service late in the afternoon. The Soviet confrontation immediately afterwards was handled by Minister Counselor G. M. KORNIENKO, second to Ambassador DOBRYNIN at the Soviet Embassy, and Third Secretary V. F. ISAKOV, a recent arrival in Washington. (ISAKOV had been a member of the Soviet Delegation to the 1962 Disarmament Conference in Geneva, where NOSENKO said he had first met him.) NOSENKO told both the Swiss and the Soviets that he had defected of his own free will after careful consideration and that he had no desire to return to the Soviet Union. In response to KORNIENKO's questions, he specifically renounced his status and rights as a Soviet citizen. TOP SECRET 14-00000 42. H. Reactions of NOSENKO's Family Two women who said they were the mother and wife of NOSENKO called at the American Embassy in Moscow on five occasions between 24 February and 23 March 1964,* and NOSENKO, who on the basis of physical descriptions confirmed their identities, said he had no doubt that the KGB had directed them to do this in order to pressure him to return. The women expressed dis- belief that NOSENKO had voluntarily betrayed his family and his country. They sought a personal meeting with him in the United States or anywhere else, submitted letters for him, and returned to the Embassy to ask whether he had replied; the younger Mrs. NOSENKO explained that she required some definite statement in writing from her husband so that she could plan her own future and that of the NOSENKO children. NOSENKO proposed to respond to his family's letters by writing two of his own, one which would be intended for KGB consumption and the other for his wife alone. The first of these would state NOSENKO's irrevocable decision to remain in the United States and to sever all ties with his family and homeland. The second letter would be read by Mrs. NOSENKO in the Embassy, left there, and not reported to the KGB; in it he would express hope for a reunion, ask her to wait for him, and tell her to indicate her willingness to join him in the West by writing either "yes" or "no" on the letter itself. Although NOSNEKO prepared both letters, only the first was sent to his wife; it was mailed from Washington to the NOSENKO home in Moscow on 7 April 1964. From March 1964 nothing was heard from NOSENKO's relatives until mid-1966, when Yurly Dmitriyevich KOROLEV,** a Soviet journalist, visited Paris and spoke with representatives of the French magazine Paris Match. KOROLEV indicated that he would Only once before had members of a defector's family called at a foreign embassy in Moscow. Following the defection of Yuriy Vasilyevich KROTKOV in England in September 1963, his wife appeared at the British Embassy to make inquiries about him. KROTKOV, an admitted agent of the KGB Second Chief Directorate, is believed by MI-5 and CIA to remain under KGB control. ** CIA records show that KOROLEV was employed at the Soviet Pavilion of the Brussels World's Fair in 1958 as a photo- correspondent for the Soviet publication Sputnik. He visited Japan in 1963 and the United States in February-March 1965, at the invitation of Life magazine, as a photographer for Novosti, a Soviet news agency. On the latter trip he was to be accompanied by Feliks Avramovich ROSENTAL, an interpreter but no record of ROSENTAL's arrival is available. KOROLEV is believed to be identical with Yuriy KOROLEV who, as of 1964, was employed part-time for the United Press Inter- national correspondent in Moscow, Henry SHAPIRO. Both NOSENKO and GOLITSYN have identified SHAPIRO as an agent of the KGB Second Chief Directorate (see Part V.C.). TOP SECRET ག, ཀཞན་ས་ཀ་ པP4 4"གཤ་ ་ 14-00000 like to serve as a stringer for the French journal and proposed that he begin with a story on the life of the family of a "Soviet secret agent." As KOROLEV spoke only broken French and English, the magazine staff did not seriously pursue the matter at that time. On 10 October 1966, however, KOROLEV again appeared at the Paris Match offices, this time with one Feliks ROSENTAL who acted as his interpreter. He displayed a photo spread showing NOSENKO's wife and family going about their daily affairs in Moscow, and he submitted a one-page document in English which gave a short. account of NOSENKO's background. The document said in part: "NOSENKO's family consists of a wife, 35, two daughters, 10 and 12, a mother and a younger brother. The family is not prose- cuted (sic) but feel very badly about the incident (the defec- tion). Very soon the wife will apply to the International Lawyers Organization for a divorce and compensation. It is possible that this case will be given much publicity. His wife has not heard from him since he defected, but it is obvious that he is still in the USA." The document, which was in no way represented as coming from a Soviet Government source, also said that additional photographs of NOSENKO's family in Moscow could be obtained and that an interview with the family and with others knowing NOSENKO could be arranged for a Paris Match correspon- dent.* According to information available to CIA, a divorce from a defector from the Soviet Union, who is legally considered to be an enemy of the state, is granted automatically upon the wife's request. There is no known precedent for either Soviet-inspired publicity or divorce difficulties in any previous Soviet defection. TOP SECRET 14-00000 SECRET Photographs submitted to PARIS MATCH (See Part III.H.) Subject (circa 1963) 4.15 Subject's wife, elder daughter and younger daughter (circa 1965) SECRET TOP SECRET 14-00000- " "SECRET C Photograph of Subject from passport used for temporary assignments to England in 1957 and 1958 (see Part V.D.8) Photograph of Subject from pass- port used on assignment to Geneva in 1964 (see Part III.B.2) n 3 : Subject (February 1964) Subject's father, the Minister of Shipbuilding (1953) SECRET TOP SECRET 14-00000 44. I. Repercussions within the KGB 1. HIER sensitive source sive source According to it was the "unanimous opinion" of the KGB leadership and of KGB officers 33 that "NOSENKO could do a tremendous amount of herm to the KGB," and that this damage would be severe for "several- years to come. As a direct result, " new regulations were promulgated to increase KGB operational security in Moscow and abroad. In addition, the defection brought about the dismissal from the KGB of persons close to NOSENKO and the recall of many officers abroad known to and presumably compromised by NOSENKO. * Five months after NOSENKO disappeared from Geneva, in July 1964, ☑said that 15 KCB officers had already been fired. Among them were CRIBANOV** and a number of his deputies • See Part V.H. regarding NOSENKO's relationship with GRIBANOV. TOP SECRET 14-00000 sempitive source including one General BANNIK.* Since NOSENKO was GRIBANOV's personal friend and protege, men stated it had been decided that GRIBANOV should have been aware of NOGENKO's plans and was therefore ultimately responsible. 1% reported further that GRIBANOV had been dismissed from the KGB and the Communist Party immediately after the defection, ad- ding that GRIBANOV had personally authorized NOSENKO's 1964 trip to Geneva, despite the fact that he had received a sum- mary statement of NOSENKO's capabilities and activities which contained enough" compromising material" to prevent such a trip under normal conditions. ** 3 reported. having learned that GRIBANOV was the chief of security at a military plant outside Moscow and is considered a "nothing." Others dismissed from the KGB included GUK and Ye.A. TARABRIN, Chief of the British Department, First Chief Directorate.**** sensitive Sex-co According to NOSENKO in 1965, it was BANNIKOV who sup- ported his candidacy for the 1964 trip to Geneva; as far as he knew, NOSENKO said, GRIBANOV was not involved. Earlier, however, NOSENKO stated that his 1964 trip had been approved by GRIBANOV. Reportedly GRIBANOV continued an operational contact with a Western Ambassador in Moscow until as recently as the autumn of 1964. This is a type of activity in which GRIBANOV was often engaged while serving as Chief of the Second Chief Directorate. In In 1962 NOSENKO told CIA: "GRIBANOV and I are very friendly socially and we have often caroused together unofficially.. He is very friendly and we often go out drinking together. Under interrogation in April 1964 NOSENKO was asked speci- fically whether he had ever gone out socially with GRIBANOV after working hours. He replied that he had done so on one occasion and that TARABRIN was present at the time. February 1965 NOSENKO was asked the same question and this time answered that he had seen GRIBANOV three times socially, most recently in October or November 1963; TARABRIN, he said, was the only other person present on these three occasions; all three outings began as drinking parties in Moscow res-. taurants and the latter two ended at the homes of girls NOSENKO had been asked to procure. Although that TARABRIN was Chief of the British Department at the time he was fired, NOSENKO said he had held this position only until 1963, when he became Deputy Chief of the newly established Service No. 2 (Counterintelligence) of the First Chief Directorate. indicated TOP SECRET 14-00000 ང་ ཡ,2 2. source told CIA in At the time of NOSENKO's defection, 1964, he was in training for an illegals assignment in the West, but these plans were cancelled partly because of the NOSE KO case and partly for other reasons not specified to that the One of his handlers informed NOSENKO matter was very serious, that the KGB was on a "major alert" as a result, and that all missions had been halted to make readjustments. .3. source In Geneva at the time of NOSENKO's defection, reported to CIA that just afterwards V.S.MEDVEDEV from the Exits Commission of the CPSU Central Committee* travelled to Geneva to speak to the Soviets stationed there and to Soviet d: legates to the Disarmament Conference. MEDVEDEV under- scored the seriousness of the defection and urged greater vigilance against such acts. also reported that the defection caused the recall of Nina Ivanovna YEFREMEYEVA, a KGB secretary in Geneva, and among the Soviets there it was rumored that some 60 Soviet officials then stationed abroad would be transferred from their assignments in consequence of the NOSENKO affair. V.A. POCHANKIN, a KGB officer with the permanent Soviet representation in Geneva, speculated to HR that he had been completely exposed by NOSENKO and therefore would have to return to Moscow. Y.I. GUK said , who had known and reported on GUK for years, was discharged from the KGB because he had recommended NOSENKO's travel to Geneva, and according to one rumor, the chief of the department where NOSENKO had been employed would lose his job. (This would be A.G. KOVALENKO who, according to NOSENKO, was Chief of the Tourist Department at the time of the de- fection.) MEDVEDEV, a AGB officer formerly stationed in New York City, was said to be one of those from the CPSU Central Committee who conduct interviews with KGB personnel going abroad. identified MEDVEDEV, then a Coun- selor at the Soviet Mission to the United Nations, as the Communist Party organizer and possibly a member of the KGB, "but his role is not important and he works mainly with the Ministry of Foreign Affairs." TOP SECRET 14-00000 47. ! 4. KGB Handlers of Agents A reflection of NOSENKO's defection was seen in KGB's handling of the subject of a lead received from NOSENKO and asuble agent. * on 31 March 1964, was questioned by two of the KGB officers about possible sur- veillance and was asked to provide passport photographs so that "escape" documents could be supplied to him and his family. At this same meeting, the KGB officers announced that was being put on reserve status for an unspecified period and told him that this decision had been made about two months At the earlier (i.e., about the time of NOSENKO's defection). next meeting in November 1964, the Soviet handlers admitted to Al- that they had "some connection" with NOSENKO. though NOSENKO probably could not identify agent, they said, there was a possibility that he knew "what we (the KGB) are doing in Canada." as a KGB Also, in Paris, Sergeant Robert JOHNSON was told of NOSENKO's defection by his KGB case officer and was instructed to destroy anything which could identify him with Soviet Intel- ligence. Although the Soviet told JOHNSON that there was nothing to worry about, he was evidently disturbed by the de- fection, JOHNSON said.** See Part VI.D.5.c. for full details of the See Part VI.D.3.c. for a discussion of the JOHNSON case. TOP SECRET 14-00000 A. NON-KGB ASPECTS OP NOSENKO'S BIPE Introduction The biography of NOSENKO is built largely upon his own state- ments to CIA, but certain portions of it have been substantiated (as well as contradicted) by other Soviet sources. Given first below is the NOSENKO autobiography for the period preceeding his entry into the 108, then follows a summary of his statements about his non-professional life since becoming a KGB officer, and 'Ifinally there is presented a review of what other sources have said on these subjects. A separate section of this paper, Part V, discusses NOSENKO's career in the KGB. B. NOSENKO's Pre-KGB Autobiography Although several other sources have since NOSENKO's defec- tion furnished fragmentary information concerning NOSENKO's early. personal history, NOSENKO himself has, of course, been the prin- cipal source on this topic. He volunteered information during the 1962 meetings, during debriefings in early 1964, and under interrogation in April 1964, in 1965, and in 1966. These vari- ous accounts are arranged in separate columns in the following table, and they are organized chronologically from NOSENKO's birth to his alleged entry into the KCB. The first column in the table contains statements which NOSENKO made during the June 1962 meetings in Geneva; these were taken from the transcripts of the meetings and, for the most part, are in NOSENKO's own words. The column headed "1964," derived from the April 1964 interrogation, reflects a number of changes in his story before and during that interrogation. Most of the information given in the "1965" column was taken from discussions with NOSENKO, mainly on his early years, by a CIA psychologist in May of that year; however, material from the February 1965 interrogation and from DERYABIN's interrogation in July and August has also been included when it was not covered in the psychologist's ques- tioning and when NOSENKO signed protocols certifying his state- ments to be correct. The "April 1966" column is comprised of remarks by NOSENKO in a signed autobiography submitted to CIA at that time. The final column presents the results of the October 1966 interrogation as they pertain to NOSENKO's early life. From column to column appear inconsistencies and contra- dictions with regard to dates and locations furnished by NOSENKO, although in 1964, again in 1965, and most recently in October 1966 NOSENKO has said that he was "now" telling the truth. The table shows where he has admitted having previously lied about certain events and where he seems to have forgotten his earlier statements to CIA about the occurrence of other events affecting his life. This tabulation of NOSENKO's autobiography concludes in Part V.A., in which are quoted the various dates and circum- stances concerning his entry into the KGB which NOSENKO has given in 1962, 1964, 1965, and 1966. TOP SECRET 14-000 TOP SECRET June 1962 "I was born in 4 Nikolayev, my father worked as a senior mechanic at a plant and took evening courses. Then he graduated from the Nikolayev Ship- building Institute." "My father was 8 sent to Leningrad, to the Sudomekh plant, a small plant in Lenin- grad. He was at the plant for half a year and then be- came director. This was 1936-1937. Then he was sent to the Baltic Shipyard in Lenin- grad as Chief En- ganeer. He was there less than a year. " 1964 Born 30 October 1927 in Nikolayev, Ukraine, USSR, where he lived with family until 1934. In 1934, at age six, entered the "zero" (nulevoy) class, equivalent to kindergarten, in Nikolayev. Moved to Lenin- grad in 1935, where father was first appointed chief engineer and later director of Sudomekh. Lived at several ad- dresses and at- tended several schools. [Note: Soviet press stated elder NOS SENKO was chief engincer of "se- veral enterprises” in Leningrad during 49. 1965 Born 1927 in Niko- layev where father was a student at the Shipbuilding Insti- tute. Father from simple peasant back- ground, while mother's parents were nobility. (May) Entered the "zero" class in Nikolayev in Septem- ber 1934, two months before his seventh birthday. (May) At- Moved to Lenin- grad, probably in spring of 1935. tended three years of school there, completing First Class in 1935-36, Second Class in 1936-37, and Third Class in 1937-38. (May) April 1966 "I, NOSENKO, Yuriy Ivanovich, was born 30 Octo- ber 1927 in Niko- layev, an oblast center in the Ukrainian Repub- lic of Soviet Russia." "In September 1934, in Niko- layev, I entered the 'zero' class. My father was already in. Ienin- grad, where he was working at the Sudomekh Shipyard." October 1966 Born 1927 in Niko❤ layev, the son of Ivan Isidorovicn NOSENKO and Tamara Georgievna NOSENKO. Lived in Leningrad from 1935 to 1938. "Shortly there- after he [father) found an apartment and, interrupting my studies, I travelled to Lenin- grad with my mother. I did not begin studies in the First Class until Septem- ber 1935 as there were no 'zero' classes in the Lenin- grad schools. I finished the Third Class in Leningrad in 1938." TOP SECRET June 1962 *"In 1938 my father was assigned to Moscow as Deputy Peoples' Commissar. I was only a little boy. In 1939 he was appointed Peoples' Commissar, later Minister, of the Shipbuilding Industry and re- 1964 1935-1937; became di- rector of Baltic Shipyard in 1938.] NOSENKO's father was appointed First Deputy to the Peoples' Commissar of the Shipbuilding Industry and then became Commissar. Family returned to Moscow, and NOSENKO entered 10-year school located on 50. 1965 In 1938 the elder NOSENKO was named First Deputy to the Peoples' Commissar of Shipbuilding and the family returned to Moscow. NOSENKO April 1966 October 1966 "In 1938 my father was summoned to Moscow and he be- gan to work in the Peoples' Commissariat of the Shipbuilding Industry. Having KERE mained such until Ulitsa Bol'shaya his death in 1956." Polyanka. [Note: Soviet press re- ported that I.I. NOSENKO became Deputy Commissar in 1939 and Commissar in 1940.1. Completed the Sixth Class at School No. 585. Went to Sochi with parents for vaca- tion and was there when war broke out. Returned to Moscow the next day. entered a school on Bol'shaya Polyanka. He completed the finished the Third Class, I moved to Moscow with my of the summer. Pourth Class in 1938- mother at the end 1939 and the fifth class in 1939-1940. (May) NOSENKO finished the Sixth Class at the 10-year school on Bol'shaya Pol- yanka during the 1940-1941 academic year. Then he travelled on vaca- tion to Sochi, where the family stayed at a "rest home" of the Coun- cil Ministers. Learned of war's outbreak on the radio while there "In 1941 I completed the Sixth Class at the 585th middle school and went to Sochi for a vacation with my father and mother. On 21 June, during our vacation in the south, the war began and for this reason my parents and I returned to Moscow the next day." 14-000 TOP SECRET June 1962 1964 "I studied first in a school of the Navy. There I sailed aboard boats and dutters." [NO date given.] Enrolled in Moscow Special Naval School, but studies did not be- gin in Moscow be- cause of the war and immediate plans to evacuate the school. In Sep- tember 1941 NOSEN- KO spent one week digging trenches with a group from the school, and on 10 October he travelled with the rest of the school to Kuybyshev. There he began his studies in the Seventh Class. In June 1942 completed the Seventh Class at the Moscow Special Naval School in Kuybyshev. Re- 51. 1965 and returned to Moscow the next day by train. (May) Enrolled in the Moscow Special Naval School which was evacuated to Kuyby- shev, attended the 1941-42 school year in Kuybyshev. (May) 1942 In summer returned from Kuy- byshev to Moscow on leave. While there somehow learned that Special Naval School to be moved from Kuybyshev to Achinsk, Siberia. Did not want to go so far away from home, so enrolled in April 1966 October 1966 "In October 1941 my mother and I were evacuated to Chelyabinsk, where I completed the Seventh Class in June 1942." (Note: NOSENKO here added a year to his life which he had not mentioned earlier. To accommodate this change he subtracted a year from the time he spent at the Naval Preparatory School in Baku. See below.] In " "I completed the Seventh Class in Chelyabinsk. the beginning of the summer of 1942 I moved from Chel- yabinsk to Gor'kiy and soon after this returned to Moscow. In Moscow I was ac- cepted in the Spe- cial Naval School which in August 1942 was evacuated FARK turned to Moscow in July with about three other boys from the school. Prevailed on father to allow transfer to "real military school" and enrolled Leningrad Naval Prep in the Leningrad School, Baku. Spent to Kuybyshev. There Went to Chelya- binsk from Moscow in 1941, after the start of the war. Was in Gor'kiy for a time in the summer of 1942. 14-00000 October 1966' June 1962 1964 Naval Preparatory School which had been evacuated from Leningrad to Baku. Spent summer vacation at home in Moscow with parents. After 3 1/2 months in Moscow, left by train for Baku with a group of about 30 other students in Octo- ber.. The trip lasted 14 days. Route not recalled. Arriving in Baku joined Prep School and spent about a month in "quaran- tine." Then as- signed to the Ninth Training Company, in the Third Course, equivalent to the Eighth Class. [Note: The Moscow- Rostov railroad line was cut by the Germans by this time. The only pos- sible route at this time would have been a long and circuitous one via Tashkent ] 52. 1965 summer with parents in Moscow. (May) Went to Baku by train in October. Trip took two weeks. Spent first four to six months in Baku in "quarantine," which was similar to American bootcamp. Enrolled in the First Course, equivalent to the Eighth Class. (May) April 1966 I entered the Eighth Class." [In Kuybyshev; see above entry.] C TOP SECRET པ་ 14-000 June 1962 per 1964 Took military oath. [Note: NO- SENKO was 15 years old at this time, by law too young to take oath. This point stressed in April 1964 inter- rogations.] Completed Third Course (Eighth Class) in June 1943. Took no vacation but spent summer working at the school in Baku. In September 1943 began new school year in the Second Course, equivalent to Ninth Class. 53. 1965 Took military oath at end of "quarantine" period. Oath administered to make boys feel a part of service al- though too young. Oath taken between 15th and 16th birth- days, i.e., after October 1942 and be- fore November 1943. NOSENKO certain he celebrated 15th birthday in Baku in 1942. (May) Completed First Course in June and spent summer of 1943 at school. Entered Second Course at the Naval Prep School in Baku in September 1943. (May) April 1966 [Studying in Kuybyshev. See above entries.] [Completed Eighth Class in Kuybyshev.] "During the summer of 1943 I returned to Moscow on vaca- tion. The Special Naval School was to be evacuated from Kuybyshev to Achinsk and there- fore, not wanting to go to Achinsk, I enrolled in the Naval Preparatory School in Baku. October 1966 "I took the mili- tary oath in Baku. I was 15 years old at the time. This was in 1943." [No month given;] Along with 15 or 20 classmates, NOSENKO submitted a collective letter: asking to be sent Since 1942 NO- SENKO had had an "obsession" about getting into the war. Students from "While at the Naval Prep School in Baku, in Octo- ber 1943, I joined the KOMSOMOL. " TOP BECHEY 14-000 June 1962 1964 to the front be- cause they had heard that stu- dents at the Frunze Higher Naval School Request had gone. caused an uproar and investigations. Permission denied. Joined KOMSOMOL. 54. 1965 the Frunze Higher School had gone to the front in 1942 and some of the older boys at the Prep School went in early 1943. Fired up, NOSENKO and about eight others filed a petition to be allowed to fight. (May) April 1966 October 1966 [See above entry.] inning of 1944) In January, to- gether with class- mate Yura RAD- CHENKO, NOSENKO went to the city military commis- sariat in Baku to inquire about joining a Marine detachment. They were turned down and thereupon ran away from the Naval Prep School. Tra- velling by boxcar, the two went to Stantsiya Lazarev- skaya via Tbilisi and from there walked to Tuapse in search of the mili- · After receiving a scolding from school authorities for having submitted the petition, NOSENKO and several other boys began to plot to run away to the front. When the time came in early 1944 only one other boy, RADCHENKO, would accompany him. The two slipped out of school, made their way to the railway station, and found a freight train heading toward Tuapse. On arriving in Tuapse they were arrested almost immediately "I studied in Baku only for half the school year because I ran away from : school, home to Mos- cow, in the begin- ning of 19441” . The story about going to or toward the front was a lie, NOSENKO said. TOP SECRET 14-000 DATE June 1962 April 1966 October 1966. 1964 tary front. Ar- riving in Tuapse, they were arrested and were then re- turned to Baku under guard. In Baku, they managed to es- cape again before 55. 1965 at the station, sever- al days later they were returned to Baku where they managed to escape. They then travelled to Moscow using false documents and were arrested at being returned to the: the train station on Prep School. After arrival. (May) hiding a few days at the home of a girl- friend, NOSENKO and RADCHENKO travelled to Moscow by train, using forged docu- mentation obtained by a friend in the Naval Prep School. They were arrested at the Moscow Railroad Station by military police who had been alerted by authori- ties in Baku. NO- SENKO's father bailed him out. [Note: Previous accounts varied widely. NO- SENKO originally said he had participated in the battle for Novorossiysk with his entire class from the "Frunze Higher Naval School. This battle actually took place in September 1942. On a later occasion, NOSENKO TOP SECRET 14-00000- June 1962 1965 said that he and RADCHENKO saw com- bat near Tuapse.] Took Ninth Class exams after studying as an "external stu- dent" at the Gorniy Institute in Moscow. Passed these and through father's in- fluence was trans- ferred back to the Naval Prep School, which had just moved back to Leningrad from Baku. Tra- velled to Leningrad to join his class in September. Studies did not. start at once. NO- SENKO and others lived in Narva and worked in the woods. 56. 1965 April 1966 October 1966 Did not want to return to Baku as ashamed to face class- mates after failure to get to front. Re- mained at home and attended adult educa- "In Moscow I finished the Ninth Class as an exter- nal student at Gorniy Institute and at the end of the summer of 1944... Naval School in Len- ingrad and travelled there in the month of August." tion courses at Gorniy was enrolled in the Institute and had special tutors in math and Russian grammar. Finished Ninth Class in spring or summer and travelled in fall to Leningrad to rejoin class in Prep School. (May) Arriving in Lenin- grad NOSENKO was as- signed to a group made up of stragglers and was sent to the forest near Lenin- grad to cut wood for the winter supply at the school. Condi- tions were terrible-- the work was hard and the weather was cold, damp, and miserable. (May) TOP SECRET 14-000 June 1962 TOP SECRET 1964 Studies in Tenth Class of Naval Pre- paratory School com- menced in November 1944. At the end of April 1945, NOSENKO was chot in the hand at a party by a jealous young offi- cer and was hospita- suing investigation he protected the real culprit by pre- tending that he had ahot himself acci- dentally while cleaning a gun. He never saw the offi- cer again. 57. 1965 About three or four days before the boys were to return to Leningrad a car was cent for NOSEN- KO. He returned to Leningrad to stay in the Hotel Astoria with his father who was visiting with a delegation. After this he went back to school, sometime in November. (May) April 1966 October 1966 "In the be- ginning of 1945 I accidentally shot myself through the hand and spent Sometime in Febru- ary or March, a fe- male acquaintance of an unknown Navy offi- cer began to flirt with NOSENKO. The of-about a month re- lized. In the en ficer became angry, cuperating in the drew his gun and shot Navy hospital." NOSENKO through the hand. The officer was apologetic, and NOSENKO promised not to report the inci- dent. The wound grew worse, however, and NOSENKO was forced to enter the hospital. Ha told the doctor that he had accident- ally shot himself with a souvenir: gun. He was hospitalized for about three weeks. (May) NOSENKO shot him- self through the hand. This was absolutely ac- cidental and was not an attempt to avoid military duty. [Note: NOSENKO made this state- ment in response to that a direct question. The question was based on a report from S source NOSENKO shot himself to avoid being sent to the front while at- tending a "naval collage in Leningrad in 1942."] 14-000 TOP SECRET DATE May- June 1944 June 1962 "I finished the Naval School, then was in the Navy. I fought," (boyeval-- presumably in World War II). "In 1945 I was demobilized." 1964 While in the hos- pital, NOSENKO ap- plied for release from military ser- vice. This was as- sisted by father's friends. After release from the hospital he did not want to return to school. He called his father and then spent a week with friends of the family in Leningrad before getting a room in a dormitory at the Leningrad Shipbuilding Tekh- nikum. Despite --- 58. 1965 In the hospital NOSENKO decided he could not return to school as he was ashamed of the type of girls he had been with the night of the accident and could not stand the thought of being made an example of by the school KOMSO- MOL organization. He left the hospital in civilian clothes and stayed with a friend of his father. He obtained a state- ment that he had attended the Naval failure to return to Prep School, which As the Naval Prep was just a report of School, NOSENKO was his courses and an credited with satis- average of his marks factory completion up to that time. of the school year the son of a minister (Tenth Class). In it was then easy for June he passed the him to enter the exams for the Second Shipbuilding Tekh- Course at the Ship- nikum whefer, with building Tekhnikum. special tutoring, he He then went to the was able to complete District Military the Tenth Class in Commissariat and was the summer. (May) demobilized. He received his mili- tary reserve regis- tration and a certi- ficate of satisfac- tory completion of } April 1966 "After this [hand shooting] incident I. did not want to go back to the school and began to study at the Shipbuilding Tekhnikum in Lenin- grad, in the Second Course, in order to complete the Tenth Class. In May or June 1945, with the help of the Director of the Tekhnikum, I received documenta- tion certifying that I had completed the Second Course which made it possible for me to enter the In- stitute (of Inter- national Relations) and I returned to my parents in Moscow. October 1966 A 14-0000 TE June 1962 1964 1965 April 1966 October 1966 59. "After the war I went to study at the Institute of International Rela- tions...In 1945 I was demobilized. ten year's schooling. [Note: A biographi-. cal statement was drawn up on the basis of NOSENKO's state- ments in January- February 1964 and ap- proved by NOSENKO as correct in February 1964. This state™ ment said that he com- pleted his 10-year ed- ucation at the Baku school in the spring of 1943 and thereby became eligible to enter a higher edu- cational institution. From 1943 to 1945, the statement continued, NOSENBO attended the Frunze Higher Naval School (a counterpart of Annapolis). After three years there, he decided to leave the Navy, was demobi- lized and entered the Institute of Interna- tional Relations. In October 1966, NOSENKO said he had lied about attending Frunze Academy.] NOSENKO decided he did not want to study further at the Shipbuilding Tekhni- kum and returned to Moscow where he NOSENKO decided he would like a career in the foreign ser- vice and returned to Moscow, where he passed the entrance "In July 1945 I entered the Insti- tute of International Relations." ly 948 TOP SECRET 14-00000 June 1962 བཧཱ 1 ཏཱ 1:|:ཀ བྲ ག 1༧༠ ༢༠ 60. 1964 passed the entrance examinations for the Institute of International Re- lations (IIR). exam consisted only of a composition, dictation, and an interview. The Travelled to Germany with his father who was leading a delega- tion. For the pur- pose of the trip only, NOSENKO was issued a uniform and documents showing him to be a senior lieutenant. When he returned to Moscow he continued to pass himself off as an officer who had seen combat in the war and eventu- ally got into trouble at the in- stitute because of this. Began studies in Faculty of In- ternational Law and English language in September. 1965 April 1966 October 1966 exams for the IIR. (May) Travelled to East Germany in August 1945 with father's delega- tion. Given tempo- rary commission as senior lieutenant for the trip. Continued to wear uniform on return, even to classes at the institute. Entered in- stitute on return from Germany and chose to specialize in English language and U.S. area studies for reasons he could not recall. (May) TOP SECRET 14-00000 TOP SECRET DATE June 1962 June 1946 eptember 1946 June 1947 eptember 1947 Late 1947 [NOSENKO was talk- about his present wife.] "This is my. second wife. I was married before... I cannot say that I 1964. Completed first year at Institute of International Relations. Began second year at IIR. 61. Completed second Com- year at IIR. missioned junior lieutenant in Re- serves. ( Began third year at IIR. While studying at the IIR NOSENKO was dating Augus- tina Konstantinovna TELEGINA, the daughter of a lieu- tenant general. 1965 April 1966 October 1966 With help of tem- porary documents used for the trip to Ger- many, NOSENKO managed to exempt himself from compulsory military training during his first two years at IIR. When it was found that his claims of active duty were false, he was commissioned a jun- ior lieutenant in the Reserves along with his classmates. (May) In third year at IIR NOSENKO began to specialize in Inter- national law. (May) "I was a friend and companion of TELEGINA for some months before her father was arrested in connection with STALIN's campaign In 1947 commis- sioned a junior lieu- tenant in the re- serves. Diu not under- go any military train- ing. After complet- ing second year at the Institute, began to do military trans- lations to avoid military service. "While I was studying at the In- stitute, at the end of 1947, I married Augustina Konstanti- novna TELEGINA, who was born in 1929" 14-00000 F. June 1962 loved her a great deal... The war had just ended. I wanted peace. I wanted a quiet corner. I wanted someone to look after, ma...and so we became ac- quainted. We saw each other for about two weeks. Let's get married. I married her. That's all.' [Note: NOSENKO did not date this marriage other than to im- ply it was right after the war; it is included here to place it in the context of later statements.] "One Monday...at 18 10 o'clock (I came home early from work). Suddenly I heard--I approached on tietoe--What is this? In my bed, who is lying with my wife? Her older brother. Well, I slammed the door, left, and did not go back. Never went... back. That was all. $ 1964 TELEGIN was ar- rested by STALIN, and NOSENKO married Augustina soon afterwards, in about November 1947. Broke off mar- riage after several months when he found his wife in flaw* grante delicto with her brother. The two were separated, but not divorced, at this time. [Note: As with other dates connected with the TELEGINA marriage, NOSENKO has been im- precise here: in 62. 1965- ET against associates of Marshall ZHUKOV. However, we never planned to marry. After the arrest, however, I decided to marry her in order to show my strength of char- acter. I cannot re- member the date of the marriage, which was my first. I think that it hap- pened in 1947, but do not know what season or how long after the arrest of TELEGIN. (In- terrogation Pro- tocol signed in February 1965.). " "One morning-- April 1966 October 1966 "I lived with my I cannot remember the first wife until 1949." date or season, but it was in the first half of 1948--I came early and unexpected from my studies at the Institute of In- ternation Relations ± to the apartment of my wife's mother where I sometimes met my wife, and surprised her in sexual inter- TOP SECRET -14-00000** ✓_____ April 1966 October 1966 June 1962 Bye bye...Well, you can imagine my horror." [Note: Portions of the tape of this con- versation are un- readable. It is clearly implied that this scene took place at NOSENKO's own home.]· "A child was born who might have been mine and who might not have been mine. God knows. There was still no child when That's I left. Well, I helped out. I Bent money. all. But I didn't see either her or the child.” [Note: NOSENKO provided no date for the above.] 1964 April 1964 he said on another occa- sion that he found his wife with her brother sometime prior to June 1947.] Completed third year at IIR. 63. 1965 course with her brother. I walked out without comment. The next day I re- turned to our apart- ment where my wife and I continued to live together, al- though our relation- ship was strained. I stayed with her because she was pregnant at the time. (Protocol signed February 1965.) Girl with hare lip and cleft palate born to TELE- GINA. NOSENKO de- cided deformity was due to her incest- uous relationship with her brother. Subsequently gave his wife a little money to help sup- port the child, but never considered it his. Marriage cooled still further, but NOSNEKO continued to live in the apart- ment. (May) " 8 8 : TOP SECRET 14-000 June 1962 1964 Began fourth year at IIR. 64. 1965 April 1966 October 1966 Completed fourth year at IIR. Successfully de- fended his thesis on the subject of "Dip- lomatic Immunity." Completed English language studies. In March or April 1950 NOSENKO was interviewed by the assignments commission of the IIR and was tenta- tively assigned to the GRU. In May 1950 he went to the NOSENKO was through with courses at the Institute in January 1950 and had already defended his thesis on "Diplomatic Immu- nity." The last half-year at the In- stitute was relatively free because the students were given time to prepare for the state exams which were requited for graduation. (May) Before taking his final state exams, NOSENKO went before the placement board. Here they talked about his possible assignments and al- though no definite decision was reached "In the spring of 1950 before the beginning of the state examina- tions a personnel placement commis- sion was created at the Institute and The Placement Com- mission sent NOSENKO to the MGB where he was told he was not a suitable candidate. reason was for "little I was drunk things. several times, only an I declared to it my average student, etc. The TOP SECRET TOP SEGRET June 1962 1964 GRU Personnel De- partment for an interview with Colonel KALOSHIN on the instructions of the chief of the "secret unit" at the IIR. 65. 1965 it was suggested he go into the Navy. After this, but before the state exams, NOSENKO visited a special section of the Navy Ministry to give them special docu- ments for a secu- rity check. A1- though it was not stated, NOSENKO be- lieved he was slated for Navy Intelli- gence. (May) April 1966 wish to work in some sort of mili- tary organization. Soon thereafter the chief of the Institute's special section gave me a telephone number and told me to call it. The number was K-6...and I rea- lized that the MGB was interested in me since these numbers belonged· to the MGB. called the number and was told to come to the MGB... the conversation (at the MGB] con- cerned my bio- graphy and my knowledge of the English language.. Nothing was said about where it was. intended for me to work.... Later the chief of the In- stitute's special section told me my. qualifications. were not suitable_for the MGB." October 1966 NOSENKO said he did not mention this earlier because his interrogators would not have believed that the MGB first turned him down and they later accepted him in 1953. 14-000 *j©17+ ༧ m©3A**%, tAux-" June 1962 "I finished the Institute of International Ra- lations in 1950, after this I worked in the GRU of the Navy." 1964 Took state exams for comple- tion of the Insti- tute. Passed three of them but flunked Marxism- Leninism. Advised GRU and was told to call back when he had his IIR diplo- ma. He was allowed to take the Navy physical exam, which lasted three days. Passed exams on second try and re- ceived diploma of completion of IIR. Contacted Colonel KALOSHIN of GRU Per- sonnel. Submitted 66. 1965 After failing the state exam NOSENKO had someone in his father's office call the GRU to see what he should do. It turned out that the security check would take a long time and NOSENKO was told to check back after he had passed the exam. (May) NOSENKO checked back with GRU Per- sonnel after passing his exams. (May) April 1966 "During the summer of 1950, while the state exams were under- way, I began to process for entry into the Navy GRU. My processing took place through Colonel KALOSHIN, the Chief of the GRU Personnel De- partment. Up until March 1951 I repeatedly visited the Minis- try of the Navy... I filled out questionaires in duplicate, wrote two autobiographies and submitted copies of my diplo- ma. [Note: NO- SENKO in his 1966 autobiography did not mention having failed the exam in Marxism- Leninism.] "I submitted copies of my diplo- ma to GRU Personnel.' (See above entry.) NOSENKO processing for GRU entry. October 1966 TOP SECRET 10000 གཏྠཱ4rail!!v* 67. TOP SECRET June 1962 "When they of- fered me (assign- ments in) Moscow, Leningrad and the Far East I took the Far East so that nobody could say that Yuriy NO- SENKO took advan- 1964 diploma, trans- cript of grades, and other neces- sary papers. [Note: Previously in 1964 NOSENKO stated that hie graduated from the IIR, which at that time was a four- year course, in mid-1949 and "just loafed around" for a year. He later changed the com- pletion date to late 1949 or early 1950. Then he changed this to say that he failed exams in 1949 and had been forced to wait an entire year before he could retake them in 1950. Finally he gave the version above.] Entered on ac- tive duty with the Navy on 17-19 Sep- tember 1950, when he received orders transferring him from a junior lieu- tenant in the Re- serves to a junior 1965 April 1966 October 19H In the autumn of 1950 received orders transferring him from the Reserve to Offered active duty. a choice of duty posts, NOSENKO chose to go to the Far East "in order to prove he (See above entries.] Still processing for GRU entry. 140 14-00000 June 1962 1964 tage of his father's lieutenant on ac- position." "I worked in the field of in- formation in the Far East, in the (city of Sovetskaya Gavan...in the field of informa- tion--radio inter- cept, etc. All (your movements, when you moved vessels to Che- (mul'po, Korea, the Korean opera- tion...we know all the ships there be- cause you talked on the air. You transmitted. We knew each division, its name, its num- ber, everything... tive duty. Re- ceived orders to the Intelligence Staff of the Seventh Far East Fleet. [Note: In an ear- lier version, NO- SENKO said he en- tered the GRU in 1949, having fin- ished the Insti- tute of Interna- tional Relations the same year.] On approxi- mately 1 October 1950 NOSENKO left Moscow by train for the Far East. The 68. 1965 was now ready to make a man of him- self...in the country ; God forgot." Strip to Bukhta · Postovaya (near Sovetskaya Gavan), where his unit was stationed, took nine or ten days. As- signed to work in the Information Section under Cap- tain Second Rank KHAYTOV. Duties included transla- tions from Ameri- can Naval litera- ture and making summaries of American Navy OB in (May) Arriving at his duty station NO- SENKO was assigned to the Information Section. He liked the work and did a good job despite the rigorous con- ditions. During his service here he re- ceived special mention as an out- standing officer. There were 300 to 350 intercept opera- tors there. NO- SENKO and other officers analyzed the take as well as information received from Sakhalin and Vladivostok. (May) April 1966 October 1966 [See above entries] Still processing for GRU entry. 14-00000 June 1962 1 and we reported this to Moscow. don't know what I I was done with this information after . this. So, we were concerned with. information." 1964 Far East. There was a unit involved in radio intercept of American Naval car- gets in Korean area, but NOSENKO was not personally concerned with this work. 69. 1965 April 1966 October 1966 TOP SECRET Promoted to the rank of lieutenant. After about seven months in the Far "On 12 March 1951 two orders were is- East, NOSENKO was pro-sued by the Naval moted to lieutenant. This was April 1951. Normally one is pro- moted from junior licutenant to lieu- tenant only after a year's service in grade. This can be reduced to six months in the Far East. (May) Ministry; one con- cerning my enlistment in the Navy and the other assigning me as a translator to the Intelligence Unit of the Seventh Fleet (Military Unit 70176). The following day at KALOSHIN'S instructions I re- ported to the Moscow City Military Com- mission where I was. issued my passport and my voyenyy bilet. The Commission also issued me temporary duty orders and tra- vel documents. On 16 or 17 March I left Moscow for my duty. post. I arrived at Bukhta Postavaya at the end of March and "I lied when I said I started in the GRU in 1950. It was. really March 1951. [Note: No effort was made to obtain a reason for this lie or to question. NOSENKO on its im- plications for his earlier statements about promotions, etc,) "I was on active duty in Sovetskaya Gavan--Bukhta Posto- vaya from 1951 to 1953." 14-00000 595" 70. DATE June 1962 1964 1965 April 1966 began work in the Information De- partment of the Intelligence Unit of the Seventh Fleet. End of 1951 January- February 1952 NOSENKO involved in apprentice work in the Agent-Intel- ligence Section at Bukhta Postovaya. This involved going out to sea on sub- chasers to pick up and drop off, and conducting meetings with agents from Hokkaido and Sak- halin. NOSENKO did not actually meet agents, but was merely along to learn how they were picked up at sea. Filed action by mail to divorce TELE- GINA in Moscow court and published inten- tion notice in a local Sovetskaya Gavan news- paper in January or February. NOSENKO was planning to divorce his wife before he left Moscow but did not start proceedings because he was afraid she would bring charges against him in the KOMSOMOL. Sometime in late 1951 or early 1952 he published his notice . October 1966 TOP SECRET 14-00000 DATE June 1962 1964 71. 1965 April 1966 October 1966 April 1952 Left Bukhta Postovaya and re- turned to Moscow on leave. Arrived at the end of April and reported to KALOSHIN. Re- quested transfer from the Far East. of intent in a local newspaper and for- warded the neces- sary papers to Mos- COW. (May) On 1 May 1952 NOSENKO's father was to observe his 50th birthday. NOSENKO's two-year tour in the Far East would not be up until October or November 1952, and he was not entitled to any leave until it was ended. How- ever, his section chief was very under- standing and ar- ranged for him to leave in April so that he could be in Moscow for the birth- day celebration. NOSENKO flew to Khabarovsk where he had a "two-day drunken orgy" with another Naval offi- cer. He then con- tinued on to Moscow in time for the May Day and birthday celebrations. The next day he reported to the Navy Ministry and was told to re- "At the end of April 1952 I left Sovetskaya Gavan on leave, arriving in Moscow on 28 April." TOP SECRET 14-00000 June 1962 1964 72. 1965 April 1966 October 1966 "I worked in the ar East until 1952, hen suddenly I Fell 111. In the Far East. It was Then I arrived in Moscow, They began this way. I went to the doctor. to x-ray me. They Clear lungs, ahso- lutely. examined me one day, two days, three days. Clear, abso- lutely clear. Then by accident, right under my collar- bone, a small, small, little spot was found and it turned out to be on a' blood vessel. It turned out to be at a very early stage. At that time they had just discovered streptomycin and I was confined at the Hertzen Sani- torium near Mos- dow. I was there for two months. felt fine but they I NOSENKO was on leave during May and June 1952 and lived during this time at the home of his parents at No. 4 Ulitsa Gor'kogo in Mos- He received COW. one month leave for his 1951 ser- vice in the Far East and the other for his 1952 service there. [Note: NOSENKO did not mention having had tuberculosis during any inter- turn at the end of his leave for reas- signment. (May) NOSENKO was on leave during May and June. No de- cision had been reached with re- gard to whether he would return to Sovetskaya Gavan or not and he was "at the disposal" of the Naval Minis- try during this period. After the leave, NOSENKO waited another month until his as- signment was de- (May) cided upon. [Note: NOSENKO did not mention having rogations or state- been hospitalized ments in 1964. Ac- in this period.] cording to his 1966 statements, he spent only one year, March 1951 to April 1952, in the Far East.] In "While on leave I became ill with tuberculosis and spent almost two months in a sani- torium near Mos- [Note: COW." another statement, written a week earlier, NOSENKO said that in Sovetskaya Gavan "drunkeness and the severe condi- tions had their effect on my health and led to an outbreak of tuberculosis in May 1952."}] NOSENKO confirmed that he was at the Herzen Sanitorium during this period and said that as a result of his illness he was "coughing up a half a glass of blood at a time. His treatment con- sisted of shots of streptomycin. " བྷ་ TOP SECRET 14-00000 TBP SECRET DATE Mid- 1952 July- August 1952 73. June 1962 1964 1965 April 1966 October 1966. gave me shots of streptomycin every hour for two months and stopped this disease at once. After this I had check-ups for five. years, was car- ried on their books until 1957. It was nothing. " "They offered me the opportunity to study in the Military-Diploma- tic Academy. I went and took a look at the courses they had to offer--Marx- ism, Philosophy, History, and so on. Well, what did I need this for? I already knew this. I said: 'No, I won't go.'" "After my ill- ness and after the Far East I received orders to the Bal- tic. On the Bal- tic there is a city which was formerly -43. Following his regular leave NOSENKO was or- dered by the Navy to proceed to Berlin and Rostok, but refused to go During the summer of 1952 NOSENKO was offered assignments to the Military- Diplomatic Academy, to a special Navy espionage school, and to Germany, but turned all of them down for various reasons. He re- jected the opportun- ity to attend the Military-Diplomatic Academy because he had already had 96 per cent of the courses in the In- stitute. (May) NOSENKO received "During the orders to Sovetsk and month of July the arrived there in late August or early Sep- tember 1952. In Sovetsk NOSENKO was assigned a political Personnel Depart ment of the GRU reached a deci- sion concerning the place of my NOSENKO was offered an opportunity to attend the Military- Diplomatic Academy, but did not want to go. Besides, he failed the. physical examinations for entrance when sugar was discovered in his faeces. NOSENKO drank too much. NOSENKO was shown a map of Kalinin- gradskaya Oblast showing Primorsk to be where he said Sovetsk should be located. NOSENKO continued to 00000 TOP SECHET June 1962 the German city of Pillau and is now called Primorsk." There NOSENKO was involved in the formation of "agent-observation posts." Suitable candidates were selected from among the crews of ships. They were then formed into groups of three men each and were trained in radio- operation, demo- lition, etc. After this the groups split up and their mem- hers went their geparate ways. In case of war the groups were to be reformed and sent Behind enemy lines on sabotage and intelligence mis- sions. [Note: The former German city of Pillau is now called Baltiysk not Primorsk; the Latter is a small Village nearby.) 1964 when he learned that the Naval Intelli- gence Points (MRP's) in Germany were closing down and that his final assignment was not definite. He then tock more leave (unauthorized) until about 29 July (when he left for Bartysk and re- ported for duty to the Intelligence Staff of the Fourth Baltic Fleet. He was assigned to a Naval Intelli- 2. gence Point being set up in Sovetsk, up a small town near Baltiysk. There he prepared area training materials for and carried supplies to agents, but did not actually deal with or train them directly. [Note: Previously during the April 1964 interrogations NOSENKO said that he had received training near Moscow and was then sent to Rostok and Sassnitz before 74. 1965 officer's job and helped train sailors for wartime agent missions. His main task was to prepare the training plan for the sailors, to instruct them in subjects such as "The Foreign Policy " and of the USSR, generally to see to their needs. (May) April 1966 further assignment and I was ordered to the Naval Intel- ligence Point of the Fourth Baltic October 1966 say that he was as- signed to Sovetsk in the summer of 1952. He was asked why, as a son of a minister Fleet Intelligence patient under treat- Kaliningradskaya Oblast. Sovetsk is located before you go out on the. spit of land where Baltiysk (Pillau) stands. I arrived in Sovetsk in August 1952 and began to work in the Naval Intelli- gence Unit as a senior translator. Shortly before my arrival the In- telligence Point had been moved from Rostok, in Germany, to Sovetsk. [Note: It was clear from NOSENKO'S earlier descrip- tions that the "Sovetsk" which NO- SENKO described is, in fact, Primorsk, a small village on The the coast. only place called Sovetsk in Kalinin- gradskaya Oblast ment for tuberculo- sis, he was not as- signed to the Black Sea or somewhere else with a healthy climate. NOSENKO explained that there were no positions available "elsewhere. 14-00000 giverparty mae omnmanggi October 1966 June 1962 No date given for divorce. 2 1964 He going to 'Bal- tiysk/Sovetsk. then said this was a lie and gave the version above. The reason for the lie, NOSENKO said, was that he knew we "wouldn't be- lieve the truth"-- that he had suc- cessfully refused the assignment to Germany.] In mid-August or September 1952 NC- SENKO returned to Moscow from the Bal- tic for 7 to 10 days to complete divorce proceedings he had initiated in the Far East. This was not counted as leave, but as official business. He then returned to Sov- etsk. 75. 1965 April 1966 is about 40 kilo- meters inland, and NOSENKO himself had said in 1962. that he served. in Primorsk. "Sometime after my return to Moscow from Sovetskaya Gavan, I carried through with my intention to divorce. My di- vorce was noted in my Officer's Book- let and nowhere else. I turned this document in to the KGB Personnel office when I began my KGB Service and since then have had no re- cord of the divorce. I continued to pay alimony to Augustina.. TELEGINA (one quarter of my salary) until I left the USSR in TOP SECRET TOP SECRET ry 953 June 1962 [See next entry.] "In the be- ginning of 1953 I came to Moscow from Primorsk). his was '53, in the beginning. 1964 NOSENKO did not like his work in Sovetsk [sic] and wanted to re- turn to Moscow to arrange for a transfer. He asked for annual leave which the unit commander re- fused to give him as he had none due. NOSENKO thereupon went to Admiral GOLOVKO in Bal- tiysk and with his help obtained leave because of the elder NOSENKO's influential po- sition. NOSENKO then returned to Moscow shortly before New Year's. "I arrived back in Moscow in Decem- ber 1952, just be- fore New Year's. I had vacation for the month of Janu- 76. 1965 1964. She kept the name NOSENKO even after she remarried." [Note: This is placed here for comparison with his 1964 statement.]* NOSENKO disliked his job as a politi- cal officer and was disdainful of the low educational level of those he was called upon to train, as well as of the "whole stupid" pro- gram. He remained in Sovetsk only until December 1952, when he obtained leave to spend the holidays with his parents in Moscow. (May) In January NOSEN- KO and his parents went to visit the family of General KOBULOV at KOBULOV's dacha in Usov. NO- April 1966 October 1966 "I remained in Sovetsk a short time and returned to Mos- cow at the end of the year [1952] with the aim of changing my place of work... While in Sovetsk I received the rank of lieutenant of the Administrative Ser- vice." [Note: Sec 1965 entry for the spring of 1951.] "On 1 January 1953 my parents and I were guests at the dacha of KOBULOV who at that time was working in GUSIMZ in East Ber- NOSENKO was divorced from TELEGINA during his leave before going to Sovetsk (May and June 19521. June 1962 in January. Well I came on leave to Moscow. I was there at my father's dacha, near Moscow. KOBULOV came to visit us at the dacha...a conver- sation started. He asked: 'What are you doing?' I answered: 'I am working in the GRU... I came home on leave.' KOBU- LOV asked: 'How do you like your work?' I said: 'Speaking frankly, I don't. 'Well, he said, 'you better come work with us.... Look, drop in to see me for a minute some- time.' KOBULOV was First Deputy to BERIA and a great friend of my father's." -964 ary. At the end of January, at the end of my vacation I went back to GRU Personnel and saw KALOSHIN...I told him I did not like my job, all that typing, and he said: Well, wait a while. Look around.' was at the dispo- sal of the Person- nel Department all of February. I I had no work at all. And since I was not working, I did not get any pay for this month. During this vacation I was living with my father and mother on Gor'kiy Street." 77. 1965 SENKO and KOBULOV discussed. NOS ENKO's. dissatisfaction with his Sovetsk assignment and KOBU- LOV suggested the possibility of NOSENKO getting. into State Security work. April 1966 lin with the WISMUTH company. This was the first time. I met: October 1966 ** (May) KOBULOV; I don't re- member how the con- versation came around to me, but I told KOBULOV about my work in the Naval GRU and my desire to change my place of work. He promised to find me a place in the MGB, but this promise was empty conversation." e "After the New Year I went to this sanitorium, Kubinka, 75 or 78 kilometers from Moscow, and I was there January "I met my [second] wife (Lyudmila KOZHEVNIKOVA]. for the first time at the Herzen "House of Rest," one of the "From the end of January to the middle of March I was under treatment at the sanitorium near Mos- cow where I had been רי ועוד TOP SECRET June 1962 1964 and part of Febru- ary. After that I was home." [Note: This statement was made on 8 April. As no attempt was made to reconcile it with the pre- vious entry, made on 6 April, and be- cause NOSENKO of- fered no explana- tion, both are included here.] 78. 1965 "Houses of Rest" of the Council of Minis- ters. I was resting there for several days. She was there too. It's about 65-70 kilometers from Moscow, not far from Kubinka. I was waiting for my status to be re- _ solved...I didn't want to stay alone at the dacha [his father's]. She was studying philology in the third course. at Moscow State Uni- versity. She had been seriously ill with tuberculosis when she was 17 and still required treat- ments." (Interro- gation, 12 February 1965) [Note: NOSEN- KO's explanation of his presence at the "House of Rest" was given in response to the specific question: "What April 1966 during the summer of 1952. Here I became acquainted with my second wife, Lyudmila Yulianovna KOZHEV- NIKOVA. were you doing there?"]* October 1966 . TOP SECRET 1965 NOSENKO said: "I met my wife in a louse of Rest. I had been at Sosno in January but didn't like it. tried Dyatkino and met her. Red Star, on 14 January 1967, reported that seven "special naval schools" were establisheä in 1940 in Leningrad, Moscow, Vladivostok, Gorkiy, Kiev, Odessa, and Baku. There is no indication that any of See June 1942 entry: 14-00000 : 79. i C. 1. Personal Affairs Since Entering the KGB Family Life The Soviet internal passport which NOSENKO carried to Geneva in 1964 confirms his claim that he married Lyudmila KOZHEVNIKOVA on 27 June 1953. (They married approximately six months after he says he first met her at a sanatorium or. "rest home" outside Moscow and about three months after he says he joined the KGB.) Immediately after their marriage the couple moved into the home of NOSENKO's new in-laws at Ulitsa Serafimovich 2, Moscow, where they lived until obtain- ing their own apartment on Narodnaya Ulitsa in January 1955.* KOZHEVNIKOVA's father is Yulian Nikolayevich KOZHEVNIKOV, a metallurgical engineer by training, who held the position of First Deputy Chairman of the State Scientific Research Com- mittee (GKKNIR) of the RSFSR at the time of NOSENKO's defec- tion. ** NOSENKO said that he has two daughters by this second marriage. According to his passport, the eldest of these, Oksana, was born on 21 August 1954' and the other, Tamara, on 13 July 1958.*** NOSENKO in 1962 displayed to his CIA handlers a photograph of the two girls and their mother and made a par- ticular point of noting the close physical resemblance between - On 23 April 1964 NOSENKO was questioned on the various He said that, from the apartments he occupied in Moscow. time of his marriage to TELEGINA until his departure for his first GRU post in the Far East, he lived in an apart- ment on Meshchanskaya Ulitsa. He gave up this apartment, he said, in 1950, when his Navy orders came through. Having made this statement, NOSENKO was then asked why the 1951 Moscow telephone directory still listed him at the Meshchanskaya Ulitsa address. He replied that he could not explain but that he was considered to have vacated the house in 1950. (He later said he moved to the Far East in 1951 see Section IV.B.) NOSENKO then said that the previous tenant at Narodnaya Ulitsa 13 had been one Nikita ISHCHENKO. Although the phone then in the apartment was switched to NOSENKO's name for billing purposes, NOSENKO never bothered to have the change entered in the Moscow phone book; he said that this would have required a visit to a downtown office, the filling out of numerous forms , etc.; besides he added, he did not use the telephone any- way. Therefore, NOSENKO said, from 1955 until his defec- tion in 1964, the telephone in his apartment was listed under the name of ISHCHENKO. He has repeated this story The 1961 Moscow phone during subsequent questionings. directory carries no listing for NOSENKO; it does list ISHCHENKO but gives his address as Krasnokholmskaya Naberezhnaya, not Narodnaya Ulitsa. The GKKNIR of the RSFSR is now the GNTK. PENKOVSKIY worked under cover in the GKKNIR of the USSR. NOSENKO has also given his second daughter's year of birth as 1957. In 1962 he told CIA that the older daughter was then studying in the first class at school; in 1965, how- ever, he said she began school in the fall of 1962. A TOP SECRET 14-00000 Oksana and himself. He said that he and his wife refer to her as his "double" (kopiya). His wife, in a letter after the defection, referred to Oksana as NOSENKO's kopiya. NOSENKO's father, the Shipbuilding Minister, died of stomach cancer in August 1956, three years after NOSENKO says he entered the KGB Second Chief Directorate. The period of time surrounding his father's death was, according to NOSENKO, a turning point in his personal and professional life. It was then that he "found himself" after an irresponsible past, drinking and wenching, and indifference to his work. 2. Venereal Disease The incident which NOSENKO has most often cited as an example of his irresponsibility in the period prior to 1956 involved his illegal use of KGB alias documents to cover treat- ment for a case of gonorrhea he contracted in 1954, at the time his wife was pregnant with their first child. The CIA psycho- logist who questioned NOSENKO in May 1966 submitted the follow- ing summary of NOSENKO's statements about this incident, which are about as given earlier (during the April 1964 interroga- tion): Later Since his "A girl friend he had known in Leningrad since 1945 came to visit relatives in Moscow in 1954. She called him, and he spent some time with her. She was not a prostitute, and he had slept with her before, so he thought nothing of it. he developed what he feared was a venereal disease. wife was pregnant, he was safe both from discovery and the danger of infecting her. He searched frantically around Moscow for a private doctor who treated such diseases, but could not find one. Some of his friends at the office suggested a central clinic that would require no documents. He went here but when confronted with a request for documents, had the choice of showing his KGB certificate or using a false passport he had for business. He tried to talk the doctor into letting him go home to get his documents, but the doctor said he would have to be accompanied by a member of the militia; otherwise he might not come back. He was required to take treatment of a communicable disease. He was forced to give the false document. He came back for treatment about three times and was ordered to report back in two weeks for a final check. They also demanded the name of the girl, but he claimed he had only just met her and did not know who she was. He forgot to go back and a nurse visited the safehouse about two times and left a note for him to report. However, he did not go to the safe- house so knew nothing of the note. In the false passport was a listing of where the named person worked, a fictitious factory. As the result of the clinic inquiries, the request for information got into the hands of the section which made the documents. NOSENKO was called before the deputy chief of the Directorate and severely criticized. He explained what had happened and was given five days of house arrest. However, the chief of his section had also gotten word of the infraction and sentenced him to fifteen days of house arrest without even talking to him. He told his wife he was going on a trip and moved into the administrative room near the office to serve his term. In the meantime, the Secretary of the KGB Party TOP SECRET 14-00000 81.. Committee called NOSENKO's father on the phone and told him the whole story. NOSENKO's father never told either NOSENKO's wife or mother of the incident, but did chide NOSENKO about it. The incident was brought before the Komsomol and discussed. A written reprimand for immoral conduct-unauthorized use of This was also official documents was placed in his record. a final warning meaning that any other infraction would result in expulsion. He made the statement that he had been punished He could not immediately apply for this incident many times. for party membership; the incident was brought up repeatedly in Komsomol meetings and even in party meetings (after he was accepted) as a horrible example; and it kept him from being (The Deputy- promoted from Senior Lieutenant to Captain. Director who gave him five days was a member of the promotion commission.)" Although there have been slight changes and contradictions in NOGENKO's numerous accounts of this story (the house arrest was variously reported as 5, 10, and 15 days) it remained basically consistent until the October 1966 interrogations when he said for the first time that he contracted gonorrhea In 1954, from the girl in Leningrad in 1945 rather than 1954. he said, he again was infected, this time by a prostitute whom he picked up in the vicinity of the Leningrad Railroad Station in Moscow. When the KGB required that he reveal the source, NOSENKO said, he ascribed the latter case to the original girl from Leningrad. During the October 1966 interrogations NOSENKO also told CIA for the first time that he had had venereal disease on two other occasions while studying at the Institute of International Affairs. He later began to "feel more a part of the KGB," and as a junior KGB case officer, he personally recruited Richard BURGI in the first successful recruitment operation carried out by the newly-created Tourist Department of the Second Chief Directorate.* "And in 1956," NOSENKO said in 1964, "before my father's death, I was made a candidate for membership in the Communist Party and, exactly 15 days later, was assigned the rank of Senior Case Officer. I developed a pride in my- self, (a feeling) that I can do things. You know how it is. When a person feels that he can, that he has some support, then he works much better. He has more initiative and so forth." 3, Affiliation with Communist Party Organs NOSENKO said that his formal participation in Communist Party activities began in late 1943 or early 1944 when he joined the Komsomol at the Naval Preparatory School in Baku. This step was a casual one, and he has said that he took it without much thought, mainly because all his friends were See Part V.D.4.b. for a description of the BURGI recruit- ment operation. Until 1966 NOSENKO claimed to CIA that he had received an award for his participation in this operation. In the October 1966 interrogations he retracted this and said that he never received any KGB award for the BURGI or any other operation. TOP SECRET www 14-00000 joining.. 82. When NOSENKO entered the KGB in the spring of 1953, he transferred routinely to the Komsomol organization there and became Secretary of the Komsomol Organization of the Second Chief Directorate. This was a small organization consisting, NOSENKO thought, of about 17 KGB employees; he remained its secretary until June or July 1954, when he got into the trouble over illegal use of operational documents. According to NOSENKO, "Immediately after this incident the Bureau of the Komsomol was gathered, and I was immediately A week later, a removed from the position of Secretary.' "strict reprimand" was entered in NOSENKO's Komsomol records. In October 1954, on the eve of his 27th birthday, NOSENKO At that time, was forced out of the Komsomol for over-age.* the "strict reprimand" he had received several months earlier was remitted on NOSENKO's petition, and he was permitted to He was not per- leave the organization with a clean record. mitted to join the Communist Party immediately, however. NOSENKO described the situation on 15 April 1964 as follows: "Now I had to prove myself. Not being a candidate for Party membership, I asked them for assignments to show my eagerness, to prove myself. I also asked the Party Organization of the Second Chief Directorate for some 'public service' (obshchest- venniy) assignments. I collected newspapers. For a year, NOSENKO "made good" by running errands and performing other such tasks, until it was decided that he was suitable for Party membership. He applied in January 1956 and was accepted as a candidate member of the Party in June the same year; full membership was granted in 1957. For over a year, from October 1954 until January 1956, NOSENKO said, he had the distinction of being the only employee of the KGB who was neither a Komsomol nor a Party member or applicant. 4. Statements to Others by NOSENKO Before giving CIA the foregoing details, NOSENKO had talked about himself to several non-Soviets, including persons involved in cases which are reviewed in other portions of this paper. NOSENKO informed the recruitment target Horst BRAUNS that he had two daughters.** He advised Ivan Ivanovich PREIS- FREUND, a Finnish citizen used in the recruitment approach to a U.S. Army sergeant in Moscow, that he was married, his father was dead but his mother was living, he had served in the Navy, and he had two children. PREISFREUND met the "little girls" and later reported to CIA that, although NOSENKO was a "woman-chaser," he loved his daughters very much. *** With one KGB agent in particular, Arsene FRIPPEL, NOSENKO was especially forthcoming: he told FRIPPEL of his ✓ According to the Statutes (Ustay) of the Komsomol in effect in 1954, the maximum age for a Komsomol member at that time was 25. On this basis, NOSENKO should have been excluded in October 1953, upon reaching his 26th birthday. When this was explained to NOSENKO by DERYABIN in July 1965, NOSENKO replied that he was certain he left the Komsomol in 1954 upon reaching the age of 27, that he was sure the maximum age was 26 at that time, and that no special exceptions were made in his case. ** See Part V.F.9. ***PREISFREUND is discussed in detail in Part V.E.4.a. TOP SEGNET 14-00000 source 83. service in the Soviet Navy; he dwelt at length on his father's work in the Soviet shipbuilding industry; and while using the alias "NIKOLAYEV" with FRIPPEL, he mentioned that his father On one occasion had been employed in the town of Nikolayev. NOSENKO and his wife dined at FRIPPEL's home. * NOSENKO told his recruitment target George DREW in April 1959 that he had two daughters. D. Soviets' Statements About NOSENKO Portions of the NOSENKO autobiography have been supported and other portions contradicted by the statements of several Soviets following the defection. The Soviets' remarks dealing with NOSENKO's KGB career are reviewed in Part V.I., but with reference to other aspects of the background of NOSENKO: Letters to NOSENKO in Geneva from his wife (who later went to the U.S. Embassy after his defection) in- clude a reference to one of the daughters as his "double" and two other personal letters in his possession at the time of his defection, Yu. I. GUK and G. I. DUCHKOV, referred to visits to NOSENKO's wife and children. A KGB officer in Vienna, Vladimir TULAYEV, told a CIA double agent that NOSENKO, whom he knew well, came from a wonderful family, loved his wife and children, and earned a good salary. TULAYEV later told the agent that he had "friends who knew NOSENKO well."** A Soviet diplomat in Buenos Aires, Feliks KOVALEV, said to a CIA agent that NOSENKO had twice married, had a good family background, was the son of a Minister in the government, was notorious for his "adventurous" nature, and was "famous for his character. - " The Soviet Navy defector Nikolay ARTAMONOV said he attended a naval preparatory school with NOSENKO in 1944 to 1946. (ARTAMONOV's description of the school and of the dates involved, however, differs from NOSENKO's. Sensitive source reported NOSENKO is the son of a former Soviet Government Minister, attended naval college, shot himself to avoid going to the front with the rest of his class, was graduated from the Institute in 1950, and contracted venereal disease in 1950 but through his father's influence avoided damage to his career. from conversations with fellow officers has indicated that he does not know NOSENKO. FRIPPEL is discussed more fully in Part V.D.5. He In October 1966 NOSENKO failed to identify TULAYEV either by name or photograph and said he didn't know him. TOP SECRET sensitive 14-00000 sensitive source 84. However, his A said that when NOSENKO was a young man, he attended the GRU Military-Diplomatic Academy and then spent a short timė, perhaps a year, in the Information: Department . NOSENKO had been a "very undisciplined at GRU Headquarters. person" while in the GRU and "not very good, " tinued, and he was discharged from the GRU. father, an "influential person in the Ministry of Ship- building, was able to get NOSENKO transferred to the KGB. said he did not know NOSENKO personally, but learned this information from "various persons" (unnamed) in Moscow. - " The thumbnail biography of NOSENKO which KOROLEV and ROSENTAL submitted to the editors of Paris Match in October 1966 (see Part III.H.) stated that NOSENKO was "closely acquainted with the country's leaders, families , and homes" and that his "father who died several years ago was an important official in the Party and state organs." The document went on to say that "NOSENKO's family consists of a wife, 35, two daughters, 10 and 12, mother and a brother (younger)." KOROLEV and ROSENTAL also provided photographs purporting to be of NOSENKO's wife and daughters. source said she heard from her KGB friend V. G. SVIRIN that NOSENKO's father was a Minister or a General of Ukrainian origin and that his mother was Jewish ་་ She and "was always involved in some blackmarketeering. " not a also said that she heard NOSENKO was a " civilian; KGB officer, but was connected somehow with the KGB. (She could not explain this connection other than to say that all Soviets permitted to meet foreigners are either officers or "relatives" of the KGB.) TOP SECRET
124-10370-10012.txt
JFK Assassination System Identification Form Date: 4/15/201 Agency Information AGENCY: FBI RECORD NUMBER: 124-10370-10012 RECORD SERIES: HQ AGENCY FILE NUMBER: 62-117290-ADMIN FOLDER-M6 Document Information ORIGINATOR : FBI FROM: HQ TO: DOJ/CRIM TITLE: DATE: 'PAGES: 12/20/1977 244 Released under the John F. Kennedy Assassination Records Collection Act of 1992 (44 USC 2107 Note). Case#:NW 88608 Date: 03-18-2025 SUBJECTS: DOCUMENT TYPE: CLASSIFICATION: RESTRICTIONS: CURRENT STATUS: DATE OF LAST REVIEW: OPENING CRITERIA: COMMENTS: HSCA ADMINISTRATIVE FOLDER, ASSASSINATION MATTERS VOLUME XII PAPER, TEXTUAL DOCUMENT Secret 1B; 11(a) Redact 03/04/1999 INDEFINITE, APPROVAL OF CIA 2 INC FOLDER, LHM, MEMO, LET, MAILGRAM, NEWS ARTICLES, TTY, R/S, NEWS RELEASE, FD-302, SUMMARY, A/T, ENVELOPE v9.1 44 NW 88608 Docid:32319447 Page 1 23 QUERI DE PATIA #4061 0901923 RECONVED PHOERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION) COMMUNICATIONS SECTION CIA HAS NO OBJECTION TO DECLASSIFICATION AND/OR. RELEASE OF CA INFORMATION. IN THIS DOCUMENT COMB 7/24/24 AS SANITIZED 171 6 72 OCT 77 YEDERAL PIREAU OF IN//INT PLLIGENCE DIVISION QUINC/DEPT OF STATE//SY/I/PIP SUPKJOS/DIA NFOLAA/DIEN SA PUERCE/SECRET SERVICE//TWITLLISTYCE DIVISION 5 6 0 2 5 1. CITP CIA URSS. FIPCI-812/22383-77 T--WARNING NOTICE CENSITIVE INTELLIGENCE SOURCES AND SETHODS INVOLVED --NOT RELEASAPLE TO FOREIGN NATIONALS HOT RELEASABLE TO CONTRACTORS OR CONTRACTOR/CONSULTANTO--DISSEMINATION AND CXTRACTION OF INFORMATION CONTROLLED BY OCIGINATOR. SUBJECT: ALLEGATIONS BY QURAN DIPLOMAT IN JAMAICA CONOPPING QHF BOLF OF CERTAIN GURAN EXILES IN THE ASSASSINATION OF PRESIDENT JOHN F KENNEDY THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION 940 com By GÍA 62-109133-17 CARBON COPY DO NOT FILE NW 88608 Docld:32319447 Page 2 n PAGE 2 RUEAIIA 4261 SECRET ITS RESPONSIBILITY FOR THE CONDUCT OF FOREIGN COUNTERINTELLIGENCE AC- TIVITIES OUTSIDE THE U.S. ACCORDING TO OUR REPRESENTATIVE IN KINGSTON, JAMAICA COUR FAIRLY RELIABLE SOURCE HAS REPORTED THAT ENRIQUE MONIERO LEZ CAN O, MINISTER-COUNSELOR OF THE CUBAN EMBASSY IN KINGSTON, MADE CERTAIN ALLEGATIONS ON 24 SEPTEMBER 1977 CONCERNING THE POLE OF CUBAN EXILES IN THE ASSASSINATION OF PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY. MONTERO MADE THESE ALLEGATIONS DURING THE COURSE OF HIS ADDRESS TO THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF THE COMMUNIST PARTY OF CUBA MEMPERS ASSIGNED TO JAMAICA. THE MEETING WAS HELD IN THE CUBAN EMBASSY. MONTERO SAID, AMONG OTHER THINGS, THAT CUBAN EXILES SUCH AS FORMER CUBAN AIR FORCE OFFICER DIAZ LAN (FMU) AND OTHERS MAD BEEN INVOLVED IN THE ASSAS- SINATION OF PRESIDENT KENNEDY. MONTERO REFERRED TO THE ASSASSINATION IN THE CONTEXT OF A SECURITY LECTURE IN WHICH MONTERO CLAIMED THAT COUNTER-REVOLUTIONARY ACTIVITIES BY CUBAN EXILES HAVE INCREASED IN RECENT MONTHS. MONTERO SAID RECENT INFORMATION HAD ARRIVED IMPLICA- TING DI AZ IN THE KENNEDY ASSASSINATION. MONTERO DID NOT MENTION ANY OTHER CUBAN EXILES BY NAME OF ANY FURTHER DETAILS. MONTERO DID NOT IDENTIFY THE SOURCE OF HIS INFORMATION, ALTHOUGH OUR SOURCE HAD THE NW 88608 Docld:32319447 Page 3
104-10055-10058.txt
40000A 104-10055-10058 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 SECRET Chief of Station, Bangkok Chief of Station, Rangoon Chief, Far East Division Chief of Station, (Melbourne © Patrick PO HLA References: A. DIRECTOR 34594 B. BANGKOK 3988 C. MELBOURNE 6905 D. BANGKOK 3809 Action Required: Please advise if still desired that Melbourne Station contact subject In response to a brief letter from the undersigned, which queried his general plans, subject has replied per attachment. Please note that he can make himself available after 4 November 1968 for discussions with Melbourne. The Station defers to Bangkok and Director whether it is still desired that we summon subject to Melbourne for talks along the lines indicated in reference D. 20 For Rangoon: Note penultimate paragraph of subject's letter in which he indicates that his daughter and family are planning to leave Rangoon permanently. The manner in which this is phrased leaves it unclear whether they are attempting this overtly or working behind the scenes. The Station notes from BANGKOK 9542 of 1 May 1968 that the daughter is married to a Burma Air Force pilot. Since we do not have any names, it may be unlikely that Rangoon would have any information the case. Attachment: herewith Letter Distribution: 2 - COS, Bangkok w/att 1 cy 1 - COS, Rangoon w/att 1 cy C/FE w/att 2 cys latt. Leslie N. GEWOLB FAMA 5803 SECRET 201-073217 10 October 1968. (8 October 1968) Not known CS COPY 70 Ortahar 1969 14-00000 Alto Fama r Dear Mr G thank Patrick Pohla 3.A.E. RIETA NE GAINVILLE,. NEW GUINEA. 24 October 1968 you for your lett on September, rerouted here. I am so I could in on my way here whee week paring high ago I ha dea. ужи The wish to discuss with one ..I met j 2354 you. The bins about تلفت ronte to Perth and he wanted Anticipating to here further from withing taking up and fo I have уть Th g. thi friend in Thailand for his business. I remanied months. as Amstant the Coppie gan be terminated side although its an I am dedicate an whole му aining to a months nitre in either permanent basis. •ent anti comme mist to combating this life destroy to distr freedom. must make plans for ones future, reluctant to take up anything basis. I would like chat rene مستر g I a short-term not like to be in authen postin th old contact in Vict. nam when not 、 wes list considered when it expired after derpite. asamance when the offer Lade that there wit 14-00000 I linked hard in biet man and my sufurious very and Police of Vietnam wing har National work The Vietnamese Sovernment with the rare award award g appreciated einment awarded ch National Polis Meda work filt gratified though thisted by mu my -Honour g was found meaningful although gladly to I am stile. cime of I could not understand keen The die ys with very over to dis cuir and you afli 44 Movember when the Pusonnel officer returns بچا ہے to There is a important point I wish to discuss concerning in duty; if you wawr me personal matter which can very a delay my future four months if everything by a few work grandson who ont satisfactorily after discussed. It concerns daughter, Son, in a law intending to beam Rayon for godt for I look forward to hearing from die Coube your. lette Bace agam with best wishes viny wunk Australe you Yours being, 人 OHLA 14-00000 Alooked Cletter appeans file n september, on way week ago адо VIETA BOUGA IN VILLE NEW GUINEA 24 October 1968. 班 thank yine for your letter of 223th rocited here. could. I am gory here while passing though I think I have an you wish to discus will one The ronte to Perth an he wanted sourc Thelbin ch g subjec riend in the jon Anticipating to hear further from this wathers taking up any job for und Tie I have Rejome Personnel Office уть Сизни ch job can be terminated side although. dedicate a му aining. ih an whole to his t five mont Am Po get here. S one months notes on s permanent basis ardent anti communist. life to Home destroy our freedom. Ston minist make plans for امينة reluctant to take 6 I an combating this enemy fuitive, short-tern in austhin posti up anything bans. I would not like to be like chat g the old contract in Viet nam when reveival was rest considered when it مستر despite expired after assurance when ch offer was made, that this would be is difficulty abo the extension after the initial two years. 14-00000 I worked my hard in biet ham and шу эпучість viet nam appreciated and the Nation Police of U irki g with ch Honour. The Vietnamese Government awarded ch National Police Medal • award of. I felt gratified though 6 thir tamination of semicl my wirk found meaningful although I could mit endust and the gladly I ain علام شده و keen and discuss with you after very come over to discuss 4½ tovember when the Pusonnie Officer returns to want to. There i duty of you important point I wish to discuss concerning personal matter which com months a delay my future. if everything discussuom by a few satisfactorily after. daughter, son in law and intending to leave. If concerns 9 сжени whis grandson wh ont leave Rayon for good for any very Lik Australia I look forward to hearing from you due coure your lette. again.. with best wishe I thanks Jin for Yours Seminch. Nabuck Свонем). 201-073217
104-10102-10043.txt
14-00000 104-10102-10043 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 SECRET 20 April 1977 ! SUBJECT: Identification of Sensitive Source The sensitive source cited in paragraph 4, page 29, of Book V Final Report of SSC to Study Governmental24 Operations E was an audio operation against the Cuban Embassy in Paris, France encrypted UNSIERRA. It is 10 defunct and the files are retained in Archives in Warrenton. The French Desk will order for us if needed. A copy of the referenced communication, PARI 1664 (IN 69266) dated 27 November 1963, is attached. It was located in Volume 4 of Rolando CUBELA's official file, 201-252234 . 04 UNSNAFU-12, cited in paragraph 3 of that cable is Marta FRAYDE a Cuban alternate delegate to UNESCO and an unwitting FI source at that time. 29 Please note that a copy of this cable was provided to Mr. Breckinridge to carry to a meeting on 11 June 1976 with Senators Hart and Schweiker. Attachment: a/s Chris Hopkins LAD/Task Force (JFK) RETURN TO CIA Background Use Only Do Not Reproduce 12952 4/000
157-10005-10254.txt
157-10005-10254 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 Date: 10/05/93 Page: 1 JFK ASSASSINATION SYSTEM IDENTIFICATION FORM AGENCY INFORMATION AGENCY: SSCIA RECORD NUMBER: 157-10005-10254 RECORDS SERIES : AGENCY FILE NUMBER : DOCUMENT INFORMATION ORIGINATOR : SSCIA FROM KELLEY, BOB TO THE FILE TITLE : MEMORANDUM DATE: 05/30/75 PAGES: 10 SUBJECTS : INTERVIEW WITH STEPHENS, JOHN HENRY-CIA COVERT ACTION OPS DOCUMENT TYPE : PAPER, TEXTUAL DOCUMENT CLASSIFICATION : S RESTRICTIONS : REFERRED CURRENT STATUS : P DATE OF LAST REVIEW: 10/05/93 OPENING CRITERIA : BOX 259-6 COMMENTS : NW 50955 DocId: 32202444 Page 1 [R] ITEM IS RESTRICTED L Interview with John H. Stephens Page Three exact month) he was ordered to go to Guatamela to train the Cuban airborne brigade that eventually was parachuted into Cuba six hours in advance of the landing at the Bay of Pigs. This training was conducted at a site in the Guatamelan jungle called De Fineaor the Farm A nearby village was Retalalao" (phonetic spelling). During the time this training was conducted, i.e. from 1959 to the Bay of Pigs invasion, Mr. Stephens recalls there were two occasions when he and/or members of his 4-5 man train- ing cadre were told to give parachutes and weapons to individuals who were to be parachuted into Cuba to attempt to assassinate Mr. Stephens stated that he did not precisely recall whether he was expressly told these individuals were going to Cuba to try to kill Castro, but he said he was clear that from either the instructions he received or the nature and details of the particular situation that this was the mission. Castro. I asked Mr. Stephens to describe what he would do after being told to outfit the individuals who were to be dropped into Cuba for these assassination efforts. He stated that he or members of his cadre (he declined to specify whether he personally outfitted these individuals or whether it was done by his co-workers) would provide parachutes and whatever weapons the individuals desired. He referred to an "assassi- nation package." Such a "package" would contain a variety of weapons, grenades, and other armaments, including a special "assassination gun." This gun, Mr. Stephens said, was a 9 mm. NW 50955 DocId: 32202444 Page 2 يشا
194-10004-10135.txt
JFK ASSASSINATION SYSTEM IDENTIFICATION FORM AGENCY INFORMATION Date : 01/13/98 Page : 1 AGENCY : INSCOM/CSF RECORD NUMBER": RECORDS SERIES : AGENCY FILE NUMBER : 194-10004-10135 DOD-AFFILIATED PERSONNEL INCIDENT INVESTIGATIONS PAGES 14-14A DOCUMENT INFORMATION ORIGINATOR : USA FROM : USAPSG : DCS-OPS USAINTC ΤΟ TITLE : ( RESTRICTED DATE : 05/05/67 PAGES SUBJECTS : 2 FROMER, DAVID REED REQUEST FOR AND RESULTS OF PERSONNEL SECURITY ACTION DOCUMENT TYPE : PAPER, TEXTUAL DOCUMENT CLASSIFICATION RESTRICTIONS CURRENT STATUS : : CONFIDENTIAL : 3 RELEASED WITH DELETIONS DATE OF LAST REVIEW : 03/07/95 OPENING CRITERIA : COMMENTS : RECORD REGRADED UNCLASSIFIED ON 2 SEP 94. NW 88613 Docld:34528544 Page 1 Released under the John F. Kennedy Assassination Records Collection Act of 1992 44 USC 2107 Notel. Caselt NW 88613 Date: 03-18-2025 REQUEST FOR AND RESULTS OF PERSONNEL SECURITY ACTION (AR 381–130) THRU: TO: (Control Office) DCS-OPS USAINTC ATTN: OPS III (Mr. Burwasser) DATE 5 May 1967 FROM: (Requesting Agency) USAPSG · Fort Holabird, Md. (Enter name and address of the ACTION AGENCY to which results are to be sent, if known by requester) CONTROL OFFICE USE ONLY REQUIREMENT REQUEST NO. ୮ U.S. Army Fersonnel Security Group Fort Holabird, Maryland 21219 Adjudications Division ATTN: ㄱ DOSSIER, NO. OPENING DATE REMARKS 1. SUBJECT (Last name in capitals, first and middle names) FROMER, David Reed 4. DATE OF BIRTH (Day, Month, Year) 21 July 1942 7. REQUESTED ACTION 8. TYPE OF INVESTIGATION: ☐ NACI NAC SECTION I- REQUESTER TO CONTROL OFFICE 2. ALIAS(ES), MAIDEN NAME None 5. PLACE OF BIRTH (City, State and country) Chicago, Illinois VALIDATION ☑ INVESTIGATION BI ☑ OTHER (Explain in Item 15) 10. TO DETERMINE SUITABILITY FOR: RECORDS CHECK 3. SERVICE/SOCIAL SECURITY NO. 564-58-8137 6. GRADE AND POSITION Registrant 9. a. FOR CLEARANCE AND/OR ACCESS TO: ☐ TOP SECRET ☐ SECRET b. FOR LIMITED ACCESS AUTHORIZATION CONFIDENTIAL 11. JUSTIFICATION c. INTERIM CLEARANCE DESIRED d. ☑ OTHER (Explain in Item 15) AR 604-5, COMPLETED ON REVEALED: 12. REVIEW OF FILES REQUIRED BY PARAGRAPH NO UNFAVORABLE INFORMATION CONTEMPLATED ☐ UNFAVORABLE INFORMATION DETERMINED NOT TO BE A BAR TO ACTION ☐ INFORMATION SUMMARIZED IN ITEM 15 13. LATEST INVESTIGATION/CLEARANCE (Type, when, by whom) 14. NO BREAK IN FEDERAL SERVICE EXCEEDING SIX MONTHS SINCE 15. REMARKS (If unfavorable information entered, transmit in sealed envelope thru intelligence channels.). Request that Headquarters and Local FBI (S) file checks be conducted on SUBJECT's parents. "Request this investigation be expedited as determination under AR 604-10 is being delayed at Department of the Army pending results". REGRAD ODIFIED 1 F01/PO AUTH Para 1-603 UD5200.1R ON 2 Sepay BY CDR INCLS Dossier 564588137 re SUBJECT TYPED NAME AND TITLE JB FINNEGAN COL AIS 16. INCLS 14 SIGNATURE SECTION 11 - CONTROL OFFICE TO REQUESTER NEW FINGERPRINT CARD REQUIRED ☐ ITEMS DATE ON SPH (PSQ) REQUIRE CORRECTION AND/OR COMPLETION. IRR COPY INTERIM REPORT FORWARDED.. REQUEST REPORT OF ACTION TAKEN AND RETURN OF INCLOSURES UPON COMPLETION. TYPED NAME AND TITLE Regraded UNSÍGNAĴURÐ DA. FORM $ APR 64 2784 NW 88613 Docid:34528544 Page 2 when separated from classified inclosures SECTION III – REQUESTER TO CONTROL OFFICE 17. REPORT OF ACTION INFORMATION NOTED SUBJECT REASSIGNED TO NON- .. Autobot PATEN ☐ INFORMATION CONSIDERED NO BAR TO CLEARANCE. REQUEST COMPLETION OF INVESTIGATION. 18. SUBJECT WAS TRANSFERRED SENSITIVE DUTIES, INVESTIGATION MAY BE CANCELED. TO HEADQUARTERS 19. REMARKS (If returning corrected forms, state here) INCLS TYPED NAME AND TITLE PER SIGNATURE DATED SECTION IV - CONTROL OFFICE TO ACTION AGENCY 20. RESULTS OF PERSONNEL SECURITY ACTION DATE NO RECORD FAVORABLE MINOR UNFAVORABLE INFORMATION RECORDED IN ITEM 21 PRIOR INVESTIGATION INSUFFICIENT FOR ACTION CONTEMPLATED IF NEEDED, INITIATE REQUEST FOR INVESTIGATION. FORWARDED FOR SECURITY DETER- MINATION BY CLEARING AUTHORITY TYPE OF INVESTIGATION ☐ NAC COMPLETED BY DATE DOSSIER NUMBER NACI BI OTHER 21. REMARKS a. THIS FORM, TOGETHER WITH ANY INCLOSURES, REPORT OF ACTION TAKEN AND USACRF COPY OF DA FORM 873 (if appropriate) WILL BE RETURNED TO THE CONTROL OFFICE WITHIN b. DAYS AFTER RECEIPT. IN THE EVENT SUBJECT HAS BEEN TRANSFERRED FROM YOUR COMMAND, THIS FORM AND INCLOSURES WILL BE RETURNED IMMEDIATELY WITH ITEM 23 COMPLETED. C. ATTENTION IS INVITED TO: PARAGRAPHS AR 604-5; PARAGRAPH _ AR 604-11; PARAGRAPH _ AR 640-98; AND PARAGRAPH AR 381-130, AS APPLICABLE. INCLS TYPED NAME AND TITLE SECTION V - ACTION AGENCY TO CONTROL OFFICE 22. REPORT OF ACTION 23. TO FAVORABLE DETERMINATION, USACRF COPY DA FORM 873 ATTACHED SUBJECT WAS TRANSFERRED 24. REMARKS SIGNATURE DATE UNFAVORABLE DETERMINATION, RECOMMENDED ACTION IN ITEM 24 HEADQUARTERS PER REQUEST ADDITIONAL INVESTI- GATION AS INDICATED IN ITEM 24 DATED ! REGRADE ON 2 Sepay BY CDR T ODIFIED F01/PO AUTH Para 1-603 DVD 5200.1R INCLS TYBED NAME AND TITLE. SIGNATURE 142 NW 88613 Docld:34528544 Page 3
104-10228-10419.txt
104-10228-10419 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 14-00000 DATE • ΤΟ 374 16 DEC 61 DIRECTOR FROM 1. PANAMA CITY ACTION BELL 10 INFO • WH 5, S/C 2 : CLASSIFIED MESSAGE SECRET RE Filing (check one): No C8 Record Value. Destroy. RI Ale this copy as indicated Branch copy fled as indicated RE Indexing (check: one): Marked None required Signature: DIR INFO WAVE CITE PACY 7273 JMZIP/KUCAGE ☐☐☐ ☐ 1 2 3 19-04-25/4 POUTING $ 6 ' DEC 16 22122:61 ROUTINE IN 39471 1. REQUEST POA FOR VICENTE HERRERO DIAZ, CUBAN NATIONAL BORN LA HABANA 22 SEPTEMBER 1915. FATHER CRESCENCIO HERRERO HERNANDEZ, SЯANISH SHANISH BORN NOW DECEASED. MOTHER EUGENIA DIAZ DIAZ SPANISH BORN HOW LIVING CUBA. IN CUBA WORKED IN RADIO 'PUBLICITY RESEARCH FIELDS. FRIEND OF FRENTE ANTICOMUNISTA. SPANI TELEVISION PROJUCTION, CONTE AGUERO AND MEMBER HIS WORKED AT MARKET AND AUDIEN 2. IN PONDMA HAS WOR RESEARC PRODUCED NOW DEFUNCT MONTHLY MAGAZINE HUMANIDAD. IS ONE OF FIFTEEN MEMBERS OF LOCAL CONSEJO REVOLUCIONARIO CHAPTER WITH TITLE COORDINADOR AUXILIAR. PRODUCE AND BROADCASTS LOCAL CONSEJO DAILY HALF HOUR RADIO PROGRAM ON RADIO MIRAMAR. 3. DIR. LOCAL TRACES IN PROCESS. WAVE SEND ANY DEROG TRACES PACY AND ✓ DESIRE USE SUBJ FOR LODAL PUBLIC OPINION RESEARCH, MONITORING AND SUPPORT LOCAL JMRAKE ACT/VITIES. 548 FORM 1389 a SECRET END OF MESSAGE (35) REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. :
104-10066-10076.txt
40000A 104-10066-10076 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 D-CA JERK 3 July 14 MEMO FOR FILE SUBJECT C : OTS (late TSD) and Jim McCord's Cuban Activities 1 Ben Colling phoned to say that one of the fellows in jail is still around, and after he got out he inquired around and got no indication that McCord was ever involved. None of the other OTS people have any recollection of McCord's involvement. - 2. I said that I was sure that the man who was rolled up might not have any idea of McCord's involvement, if indeed he was involved. If McCord's involvelement was merely headquarters planning and no releasing operation was ever undertaken his role might never surface. However, we had been told that planning did involve TSD people at the time, along with Pecurity. For instance, I knew that the Security man with TSD at the time had a job of hand-holding with the families of the three men; there may be some TSD record of that. which would lead to someone who would know. D 3. Colling was pulled out of a staff meeting to talk to me and said he would call back later. .SDB RETURN TO CIA. Background Use Only Do Not Reproduce 6594 14-00000 3- S-E-C-R-E-T 20 September 1960 MEMORANDUM FOR: DIRECTOR OF CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE SUBJECT 07. Summary of[S]ESCALADE Audio Operation Against the New China News Agency in Havana 1. In May 1959, the New China News Agency (NCMA) opened an office in Hayana in the El Medico Building which is occupied partly by business concerns and partly used for residential apart- ments. Shortly thereafter, the Havana Station obtained the con- currence of Ambassador Bonsal and Miss Carolyn O. Stacey, an Embassy employee, to mount an audio operation against NCNA through the wall of the adjacent apartment in which Miss Stacey lived. - In November 1959, the FE Division sent one case officer and one TSD. technician to Havana, and the installation of a microphone and tape recorder was completed in Miss Stacey's apartment on 29 November 1959 2. By June 1960, it had become evident that two other rooms occupied by NCNA possibly housed communication equipment anė“ were used for conferences. At that time Brya PMills] FE Division case officer, went to Havana and explored the possibility of improving the operation, He managed to lease an apartment directly over the NCNA office and arranged for a stay-behind agent to occupy this space, 3. In August 1960, a team of three TSD technicians who were in Havana on a separate SR Division operation agreed to install the additional equipment required for the NCNA operation. A second FE Division case officer, Robert Neet, came down to Havana; and he, together with the technicians, installed & probe microphone and tape recorder in the apartment obtained by Milla] over the NCNA office. About this time the equipment was removed from Miss Stacey's apartment, with the exception of the plastic probe which was left in the wall and plastered over. 6592 3/90 14-00000 S-E-C-R-E-T 4. As an additional security precaution to provide a safe haven, and after consultation with the Acting Chief of Station, a key to an apartment in the same building leased by Mrs. Marjorie Lennox, an Embassy secretary, was obtained, Mrs. Lennox was told that access to her apartment was needed for photographic surveillance purposes, 5. The Station was then faced with the probability that time and security would work against holding indefinitely the lease to the apartment over NCNA since the owners of the building were cancelling sub-lessors' contracts and recalling leases. It was, therefore, decided to install transmitters and switches in order to permit continued monitoring of the target from a distant listening post. Another three-man team of TSD technicians consisting of David L. Christ (alias Carswell), Walter E. Szuminski (alias Taransky) and Thornton J. Anderson (alias Danbrunt) documented as tourists had been sent to Havana to install audio equipment in the Chinese Nationalist Embassy before it was due to be turned over to the Chinese Communits.. This operation aborted, This team was then sent to work on the installation of the transmitters in the apart- ment over the NCNA office. : 6. At 2400 hours on 14 September, Christ, who with the other technicians was working in the target apartment, failed to keep a scheduled appointment with Neet. At 0100 hours on the 15th of September, the apartment of Mrs. Lennox was entered into and searched by Cuban authorities, and she was taken into custody. At 1540 hours' on 15 September, Neet, the stay-behind agent and his wife- were picked up by the Cuban authorities and detained. 7. As of today the agent remains in the custody of the Cuban authorities. His wife has been released and is still in Havana, Neet was released 1715 hours 16 September and has subsequently returned.. to Washington where he is being debriefed. Mrs. Lennox was subsequently released and has also returned to Washington where she is being debriefed, The three TSD technicians remain in confinement, They have been seen in confinement but not contacted by an Embassy officer when he first attempted to secure the release of Mrs. Lennox. Christ was last seen by Neet when they were jointly interrogated the morning of 16 September. At that time Christ did not appear -2- S-E-C-R-E-T 14-00000 S-E-C-R-E-T to have been maltreated. 8. According to articles in the Cuban papers the three technicians were arrested while in the apartment over the NCNA office and completing the installation of the equipment. The press article adds that the key to Mrs, Lennox's apartment was found on one of the technicians who identified the apartment to - which it belonged. All Cuban press releases have referred to the men by alias and have not identified them as Government or Agency employees. It is unclear at present what story had been agreed upon by the technicians and station personnel to be used in the event they were caught. (While being interrogated with Neet, Christ indicated that Neet was his boss, and Neet consistently denied any- knowledge as to why he was being held.) The sub-lease for the apartment in which the men were caught is in the name of the stay- behind agent with the original lease being in the nama of Mills] the FE Division Case Officer. 9. Initial information indicated that the three technicians would. be charged with espionage "against the people of China". Subsequent press releases have been unclear on this point. An attempt by Consul Hugh Kessler to contact the three men at 1730-hours on 17 September was unsuccessful. He was not permitted to see them but was told they were in custody. 10. The three technicians travelled to Cuba as tourists. under very light commercial cover, two of them working for a company in New York and the third, one in Baltimore. In each case the cover company consists of a telephone answering service and a name on the door. Telephone messages and mail are picked up periodically by an Agency contract employee. The men were provided with this cover as well as unbackstopped home addresses for use when entering or: leaving Cuba as tourists since the filling out of the landing card requires this information. Subsequent to their detention the home' addresses have been partially backstopped so that inquiries will indicate that someone with this alias name had lived in the apartment house in question. Insofar as the cover companies are concerned, efforts are being made to provide a backstop to withstand inquiries from the press should the Cubans reveal this information. In view -3- удо 14-00000 S-E-C-R-E-T of the thinness of the cover, it is uncertain whether this will succeed, :11. A cleared and witting law firm in New York has been briefed by Mr. L. Houston on the situation with the thought that inquiries received by the cover company could be referred to the firm of lawyers from whom no comment would be obtained by the press or other inquirers. The law firm has been briefed on the entire situa- tion so that they may be in a position to act if any action by them appears desirable or feasible. It would not appear that much support of any kind can be obtained from the law firm or the law firms in: Cuba which are associated with them, 12. Insofar as the families are concerned, one of the technicians.. is a bachelor presently on home leave between two tours in Japan] His father, a cook in a diner in the Boston area, has been contacted. by the Office of Security, and he will get in touch with Security if. he receives any inquiries on this matter, Security, by the same token, will keep in touch with him as the Cubans reveal their inten- tions and course of action. 13. The wives of the other two technicians have been told what has happened and are being contacted at least once daily by TSD. staffers and their wives who have been briefed on the situation. A: conference with the two wives was held in TSD on 19 September to go over the whole situation and determine if there were any personal problems on which the Agency could be of help. For the time being the wives are telling their neighbors that their husbands are on a trip. This story will be adjusted depending on what course of action. the Cuban Government takes, whether the aliases remain unbroken and whether recognizable photographs of the individuals are released: to the press. The two wives so far have taken the bad news exceedingly well. Distribution: -DCI - 2 DĐCT.! WH ☑ .3. - DD/P COPS 1 - 05 - - CI I RUDOLPH E. GOMEZ Acting Chief," WH .4- S-E-C-R-E-T "/p 14-00000 20 Septe her 1966 Septe 02 MEMORANDUM RESTESCALADE record There is a folder of sensitive non-CS/material pertaining to this operation, retired under Black Tape wrapping, Job #57-86/78, restricted to Offices of DCI, DDCI, DDP, C/WH, C/WH/PL, C/WH/C, C/CI, C/TSD, Director of Security and General Counsel. China Operations is not cited as an k originator, addressee, or info recipient of any of this sensitive material.. Viviou 1334: WH/RMO SECRET ·06593 20 14-00000 Ast = c k sc Q DE Atte C G RELEASE CONTINGENCY OPI: 6e-a 11 CHART OR MAY REGURENCE: Sectional wroceutical d A squad. TASK ORGANIZATION: Det. 1, 1045th Operational Evation and Tordating Graphy Major Billy B. Campbell, Comander. 1. SITUATION: Daniel I. Carewell (line), Bustees H. Tumbruus (Alis) and Biwind R. Taransky (Alius) a TD sa ployees who were granted by Cuban authorities in September 1981 and who are ou serving ten year seutua- ces. forts are being made to sure their release. See their release may coner without advance notice D at a variety of ploto, . Ha, Miami, Mexico City, Switzerd, bull, atu, it is operative that a. contingency plan be formallested to bare the da@ure roma of these employees. ; The controlling Punter in all phase of the releese procedure is that these employees were in 1 or alls and best during the entire perici slave their embur their i enter stouter apparently have brea rinteiual, Therefore santial that there nidase by maintained until outh of the logs are nod to Ageung da trel and then bees in a quickly a pode ble. For planning purposes that at pelato #111 or vice, Macleo City or "othes arven ".. 2. MISSION: Det. 1, 104th stationel Elation and Toy Osten provide black air transp * 00s to the designated sap kral. 3. EXECUTION? A. look quest of, 1080p Sending the ale podla dmabhán (lar at the 6594 14-00000 2 3. Request for black transport should india: 1. Request that RELEASE CONTINGENCY OPLAN 62-2 be implemented. 2. Port of entry. 3. Date, Local time, and air@leld desired for pick up, 4. Desired destination. 5. Other requirements, ie,, stratebarn or bunks in the event subjects are hospital cases. 6. Name, organization end salephone number of requesting party. % Name and telephone rucher of KUBARK oxtants et loading and off-iowling points. C. The following personnel are knowledgeable and charged with the responsibility of activating While plan: 1. Major Richard I. Skinner, PC/ASD/DO/P Organization: Air Support Divisios, DD/P Home Phone: JB 3-1409 2. 3. Office Phone: Sterile Numbers № 8-5235, EX 3-8515 ఔనe:sits 6862, 7354, 7367... Rel Line 1958 Mr. Robert Marrero Organization: Air Support Division, DD/P. Home Phone: JA 4-3898 Office Phone: Same as 1. Major Billy B. Campbell, Commander, Dat. 1, Organization: Das. 1, 105th Cparational Evaluation and Home Phone: Training Cro, Hu Air Force Base, Floridu.. 662737 Office Phone: Eglin Air Force Deau, Florida 631590 Major Kenneth R. Burton, Cg Officer, Deb. 1. Organization: Dat, 1, 105h Operational Evaluation and Training Group, Egila Air Foove Ease, Florida 6626 Home Phone: Office Phone: Eglin At: Fome Bese, Florida 631213 S-E-C-R-X-T 14-00000 5 S-E-C-R-E-T 3 D. Det i furnish 1 C-54 and are in steniby expacity until further notice. Standby capacity is heroin defined as espability to position the eircraft at any port of entry la east, south or southwest U. S. from Easton to Los Angeles within 35 bours, B. Assurring the subjects will be released in Havana or Mexico City, Det, 1 will prepare missim Polders for Elights from most probable porte of entry to Isolation and Andrews Air Ferta Base, Distribution: 026. & 1 CI Stazz 3 3 MS TE 3 mmmmmmmm 3 C/FE C/TSD CCG c/wa 3 - DPD/DDR 03 RICHARD I. SKINNER 1180
104-10110-10291.txt
14-00000 104-10110-10291 TO: (Check) 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 NOTIFICATION OF ESTABLISHMENT OR CANCELLATION OF OFFICIAL COVER BACKSTOP X CHIEF, CONTROL DIVISION, OP CHIEF, CONTRACT PERSONNEL DIVISION, OP (OPERATING COMPONENT FOR ACTION) DAT 29040 .. 28 DECEMBER 1977 SS NUMBER FILE NO. 3190 069-26-3138 RETURN TO CIA EMPLOYEE NUMBER Background Use Only 007667 *Do Not Reproduce ID CARD NUMBER. REF X CHIEF ATTN: RETIREMEN STAFF CONTRACT ESTABLISHED OFFICIAL COVER CANCELLED CONTINUED UNIT DEPARTMENT OF STATE STATUS SUBJECT BUSTOS VIDELA CHARLOTTE KEEP ON TOP OF FILE WHILE COVER IN EFFECT X ESTABLISHMENT OF OFFICIAL COVER (BLOCK RECORDS) ii 』se: BOD ✗ BASIC COVER PROVIDED EFFECTIVE DATE. OPERATIONAL COVER PROVIDED 3. + CANCELLATION OF OFFICIAL COVER (UNBLOCK RECORDS) EFFECTIVE DATE: FORM 3254 W-2 TO BE ISSUED FOR TDY . OTHER (Specify) SUBMIT FORM 642 IMMEDIATELY TO CHANGE TELEPHONE LIMITATION CATEGORY TO CATEGORY_ X (HHB 20-7) (HHB 20-7) SUBMIT FORM 642 IMMEDIATELY TO CHANGE TELEPHONE LIMITATION CATEGORY TO CATEGORY_ (HHB 20-7) EAA: CATEGORY. I CATEGORY 11 RETURN ALL OFFICIAL DOCUMENTATION TO CCS _W-2 TO BE ISSUED. (HHB 20-11) -- 94 X FORM 3254 C X SUBMIT FORM 1322 FOR ANY CHANGE AFFECTING THIS COVER. (HR 240-20) SUBMIT FORM 1323 FOR TRANSFERRING COVER RESPONSIBILITY. (HR 240-2€) SUBMIT FORM 2688 FOR HOSPITALIZATION CARD. DO NOT WRITE IN THIS BLOCK EAA. CATEGORY I ན་ CATEGORY 11 X SUBMIT FORM 2688 FOR AND HOSPITALIZATION CARD REMARKS AND/OR COVER HISTORY. SUBJECT WILL BE DENIED FOR INTIRE PERIOD OF EFLOYMENT EXCEPT FOR US GOVERNMENT APPLICATIONS. DISTRIBUTION: COPY 1 - CD/TRB OR CPD CONTROL VS/TW COPY 2-OPERATING COMPONENT COPY 3. OS/SRD COPY 4-OC/DO/TFS COPY 5 CCS-FILE FORM 155 USE PREVIOUS EDI 4-77 A. Selsty CHIEF, OFFICIAL COVER BRANCH, CENTRAL COVER STAFFS SECRET WN-SISM E-2, IMPDET CL BY: 021964. 2181 (13-20-43)
104-10130-10344.txt
14-00000 -104-10130-10344 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 - TRAVEL BRIEFING SHE NAME: TARASOFF, Boris D OFFICE: DEPARTURE DATE: FDD/00 13 AUG 60 PHONE: DESTINATION: MEXICO CITY PREVIOUS TRAVEL: Area Area_ Area ATUS (90 DAYS) TDY FILE: $ 1104887 GRADE: GS-"/ TITLE AND 79 [COVER: LT/STATE] 199 DEPENDENTS BRIEFING: Cover_ Cover_ Cover_ Risk of Capture Category A_ A✗ B Travel Briefing CERTIFICATION: CONCURRENCE: TYPE: Years RETURN TO CIA Background Use Only ь Do Not Reproduca Years _Years_ SPECIAL CLEARANCES COORDINATED TYPE: COORDINATED SPECIAL BRIEFING TYPE: COORDINATED. TYPE: COORDINATED_ ✗. Emergency Contacts Knowledge of Security Regulations 2. 3. Travel Precautions *. Personal Affairs 8. Personal Correspondence OTHER 5. Personal Conduct T. Association with Foreign Nationals 8. Defensive Audio Surveillance ور • Cover 10. Responsibility as American Abroad Date Briefed: 7-20-60 2/1021 03 Thomas klaff SECURITY OFFICER SECRET BY
157-10005-10297.txt
157-10005-10297 NEG2 NE94 4970 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 135/170 8/3188 Date: 10/05/93 Page:1 N614 0965 JFK ASSASSINATION SYSTEM C IDENTIFICATION FORM AGENCY: SSCIA AGENCY INFORMATION RECORD NUMBER: 157-10005-10297 RECORDS SERIES : AGENCY FILE NUMBER : CIA HAS NO OBJECTION TO DECLASSIFICATION AND/OR RELEASE OF CIA INFORMATION IN THIS DOCUMENT AS SANITIZED DOCUMENT INFORMATION ORIGINATOR : SSCIA FROM : TO : TITLE : SELECT COMMITTEE - ASSASSINATION REPORT (UPDATED OCT 16, 1975). DATE: 09/01/75 PAGES: 678 SUBJECTS : SELECT COMMITTEE ASSASSINATION REPORT (CLASSIFIED) TABS A-J "AB A: PROLOGUE TAB B: INTRODUCTION AND SUMMARY TAB C: COVERT ACTION TAB D: CUBA TAB E: CONGO TAB F: EXECUTIVE ACTION CAPABILITY TAB G: DOMINICAN REPUBLIC TAB H: CHILE TAB I: SOUTH VIETNAM TAB J: FINDINGS AND CONCLUSIONS TAB K: RECOMMENDATIONS TAB L: EPILOGUE DOCUMENT TYPE : PAPER, TEXTUAL DOCUMENT CLASSIFICATION : T RESTRICTIONS: REFERRED CURRENT STATUS : P DATE OF LAST REVIEW : 10/05/93 OPENING CRITERIA : COMMENTS : COMMITTEE'S DRAFT REPORT (UPDATED OCTOBER 16, 1975) [R] - ITEM IS RESTRICTED NW 50955 DocId: 32202487 Page 1 JFK ASSASSINATION SYSTEM IDENTIFICATION FORM Date: 10/05/93 Page:2 [R] - ITEM IS RESTRICTED NW 50955 DocId: 32202487 Page 2 icjag SENATE SELECT COMMITTEE TAB A: Prologue (update) October 16, 1975 ASSASSINATION REPORT TABLE OF CONTENTS TAB B: Introduction and Summary Covert Action as Vehicle for Foreign Policy Implementation TAB C: TAB .D: Cuba TAB E: TAB F: TAB G: 1. Introduction 2. At What Level Were the Castro Plots Authorized or Known About Within the CIA 3. The Question of Authorization Outside the Central Intelligence Agency in the Eisenhower Administration 4. The Question of Authorization During the Kennedy Administration, Pre-Bay of Pigs 5. The Question of Authorization During the Kennedy Administration, Post-Bay of Pigs 6. The Quastion of Connorization for the 1963 Assens Plot 7. The Question of Authorization in the Johnson Administration Congo Executive Action Capability Dominican Republic TAB H: Chile TAB I: South Vietnam TAB J: Findings and Conclusions TAB K: Recommendations TAB L: Epilogue NW 50955 DocId:32202487 Page 3 16 ELA (1)(A) (1)(5) (1)(c) C E TOP SEORAN taken during the Bay of Pigs operation) present Castro with a contaminated diving suit* (Colby, 5/21, pp. 38-39). The Inspector General's Report dates this operation in January 1963, when Fitzgerald replaced Harvey as Chief of Task Force W, although it is unclear whether Harvey or Fitzgerald conceived of the plan (I.G., p. 75). It is likely 29 that the activity took place earlier, since Donovan had completed his negotiations by the middle of January 1963. Helms characterized the plan as "cockeyed" (Helms, 6/13, p. 135). TSD bought a diving suit, dusted the inside with a fungus that would produce a chronic skin disease (Madura foot), and contaminated the breathing apparatus with a tubercule bacillus (I.G., p. 75). The Inspector General's Report states that the plan was abandoned because Donovan gave Castro a different diving suit on his own initiative (I.G., p. 75). Helms testified that the diving suit never left the laboratory (Helms, 6/13, p. 135). (e) AMLASH (1) Origin of the Project In March 1961, an officer of the Mexico City CIA station met with a highly-placed Cuban official to determine if he would cooperate in efforts against the Castro regime (I.G., p. 78). The Cuban, referred to by the cryptonym AMLASH-1, had been *Donovan was not aware of the plan. NW 50955 DocId: 32202487 Page 4 39 ( TOP SECRE A CIA cablemate 1965, stated that B-1 had given AMLASH-1 a silencer and that AMLASH-1 had "small, highly concentrated explosives." On February 11, 1965 the Madrid Station cabled that AMLASH-1 would soon receive "one pistol with silencer and one FAL rifle with a silencer from B-l's secretary" (I.G., p. 103). A subsequent cable reported that "B-1 had three packages of special items made up by his technical people and delivered to AMLASH-1 in Madrid"] (I.G., P. 103 In June 1965, CIA terminated all contact with AMLASH-1 and his associates because of reports that his activities were widely known (I.G., pp. 104-105). YPU "40 15. B-1 is to be in Cuba one week before the elimination of Fidel, but no one, including AM/LASH-1 will know B-1's location. B-1 is to arrange for recongition by at least five Latin American countries as soon as Fidel is neutralized and a junta is formed. This junta will be established even though Raul Castro and Che Guevara may still be alive and may still be in control of the part of the country. This is the reason AM/LASH-1 requested that B-1 be able to establish some control over one of the provinces so that the junta can be formed in that location. "6. One month to the day before the neutralization of Fidel, B-1 will increase the number of commando attacks to a maximum in order to raise the spirit and morale of the people inside Cuba. In all communiques, in all radio messages, in all propaganda put out by B-1 he must relate that the raid was possible thanks to the information received from clandestine sources inside Cuba and from the clandestine underground apparatus directed by "p". This will be AM/LASH-1's war name. " NW 50955 DocId: 32202487 Page 5 as Pending (1) Rewrite per Subcommitte Editing and (2) Insertion of Gottlieb and Tweedy Testimony TABLE OF CONTENTS D. CONGO 1. 2. 3. 4. Introduction Dulles Cabled Leopoldville That "Removal" of Lumumba is an Urgent Objective in "High Quarters" CIA Encouraged Congolese Efforts to "Eliminate" Lumumba, Who Was Viewed as a "Grave Danger". Even After Being Deposed and Placed in U.N. Protective Custody The Plot to Assassinate Lumumba (a) Dulles Cabled Again for "Elimination" of Lumumba, and a Messenger Was Sent to Congo With a Highly Sensitive Assignment (b) [Gottlieb Delivered Lethal Substance to 'Hedgman in the Congo for the Assassi- nation of Lumumba: September 1960 . (c) Hedgman Testified That (Gottlieb Told Him That President Eisenhower Had Ordered the Assassination of Lumumba (d) Headquarters Makes the Assassination Plot "Highest Priority" and Authorizes Steps in Furtherance of It (e) f) The Chief of Station Moves Forward With Assassination Plot (i) The Chief of Station Testified That He Requested and Received Confirmation of the Assassination Plan from Headquarters (ii) The Chief of Station Took "Explora- tory Steps" În Furtherance of the Assassination Plot and Testified That He Destroyed Cable Traffic Related to the Plot NW 50955 DocId: 32202487 Page 6 Page 1 1 8 14 15 18 22 24 31 31 34 5. (f) -ii- Testimony of Bissell and Tweedy About the Degree of Support for and Perpetration of the Assassination Plot . Page 41 (i) Tweedy Had No Recollection of the Operation To Poison Lumumba 41 (ii) Tweedy Testified That He Discussed With Bissell the Feasibility of Assassinating Lumumba and Ile Cabled Hedgman About Gaining Access to Lumumba for the Purpose of Assassination 44 (iii) Bissell Testified That Ile Did Not Recall Whether the Assassination Operation Had Moved from Planning to Implementation But it Was Not Against Agency Policy to Send Poisons to the Congo 48 The Question of a Connection Between the Assassination Plot and Other Actions of CIA Officers and Operatives in the Congo s) Operati O'Donnell's ) Operations in the Congo (a) (0. (i) Tweedy and the Chief of Station Agreed That a Senior Case Officer Should be Sent to the Congo to Concentrate on the Assassi- nation Operation (ii) Bissell Discussed Assassination of Lumumba With (O'Donnell) and Sent Him to Congo: October-November 1960 . (iii) Bissell Testified That He Asked (①'Donnell) to Plan and Prepare for an Assassination Operation (iv) (O'Donnell) Arrived in the Congo and Learned That a Virus Was in the Station Safe (v) (O'Donnell) Planned to "Neutralize" Lumumba by Turning Him Over to Congolese Authorities and Requested the Assignment of Agent QJWIN to Leopoldville as His Alter Ego 52 53 53 54 59 60 65 (b) Agent QJWIN's Mission in the Congo: November- December 1960 67 NW 50955 DocId: 32202487 Page 7 DRAFT: OCTOBER 6, 1975 Frederick D. Baron TOP SECRET For Internal Committee Use Only 6 D. CONGO 1. Introduction The Committee has received solid evidence of a CIA plot to assassinate Patrice Lumumba. The plot proceeded to the point where lethal substances and instruments specifically intended for use in an assassination were placed in the hands of Station in Leopoldville by an Agency of the CIA [Chief of Station scientist. Although these instruments of assassination were never used, a number of questions are presented by the Lumumba case which reflect general issues that run throughout the Committee's assassination inquiry. First, did CIA officers and operatives in the Congo take steps to attempt the assassination of Lumumba? Second, how high in the United States government was the source of authorization for the CIA assassination plot? Finally, was the CIA connected in any way to the events that actually led to the death of Lumumba while in Congolese custody? A thread of historical background is necessary to weave these broad questions together with the documents and testimony re- ceived by the Committee. NW 50955 DocId: 32202487 Page 8 : -3- E Stanleyville, and he was imprisoned. The central government of the Congo transferred Lumumba on January 17, 1961 to the custody of authorities in the province of Katanga, which was asserting its own independence at that time. Several weeks later, the Katangese authorities announced Lumumba's death. There are various accounts of the circumstances and timing of Lumumba's death. The United Nations investigation of the inci- dent concluded that Lumumba was killed on January 17.* 2. Dulles Cables Leopoldville That "Removal" of Lumumba is an Urgent Objective in "High Quarters' Shortly after the Congolese declaration of independence from Belgium on June 30, 1960, the CIA assigned a new Chi Chief of The Chief of 1 S Station to the Congo. of Station said that the briefings he received at CIA headquarters in preparation for his departure contained no discussion of the possibility of assassinating Patrice Lumumba (Hedgman, 8/21/75, p. 8). On his brief return to head- quarters in connection with Lumumba's visit to Washington in late July, the Chief of Station again heard no discussion of assassi- nating Lumumba (Hedgman, 8/21/75, p. 9). During August, great concern about Lumumba's political strength in the Congo was growing among the foreign policy-makers of the Eisenhower Administration.** This concern was nurtured * Report of the Commission of Investigation, 11/61, UN Security Council, Official Records, Supplement for October, November, and December. ** See Section 5, infra, for full discussion of the prevailing anti -Lumumba attitude in the United States government as shown by minutes of the National Security Council and Special Group and the testimony of high Administration officials. NW 50955 DocId:32202487 Page 9 C -4- by intelligence reports such as that cabled to CIA headquarters Chief of Station: by the new EMBASSY AND STATION BELIEVE CONGO EXPERIENCING CLASSIC COMMUNIST EFFORT TAKEOVER GOVERNMENT. MANY FORCES AT WORK HERE: SOVIETS ... COMMUNIST PARTY, ETC. ALTHOUGH DIFFICULT DETERMINE MAJOR INFLUENCING FACTORS TO PREDICT OUTCOME STRUGGLE FOR POWER, DECISIVE PERIOD NOT FAR OFF. WHETHER OR NOT LUMUMBA ACTUALLY COMMIE OR JUST PLAYING COMMIE GAME TO ASSIST HIS SOLIDIFYING POWER, ANTI- WEST FORCES RAPIDLY INCREASING POWER CONGO AND THERE MAY BE LITTLE TIME LEFT IN WHICH TAKE ACTION TO AVOID ANOTHER CUBA.... (CIA Cable (IN 39706), Leopoldville to Director, 8/18/60.) This cable also stated the Chief Chief of Station's operational "OBJECTIVE [OF] REPLACING LUMUMBA WITH PRO WESTERN GROUP" (CIA Cable, 8/18/60). Bronson Tweedy, then Chief of the Africa Division of CIA's clan- destine services, replied the same day that he was seeking State Department approval for the proposed operation based upon "OUR BELIEF LUMUMBA MUST BE REMOVED IF POSSIBLE" (CIA Cable' Tweedy to Leopoldville, 8/18/60). On August 19, Richard Bissell, Director of CIA's covert operations branch, signed a follow-up cable to Leopoldville: "YOU ARE AUTHORIZED PROCEED WITH OPERATION" (CIA Cable OUT 59959, Director to Leopoldville, 8/19/60). le (Out 59741), Several days later, the (Chief of Station reported that a plan to assassinate Lumumba had been proposed to President Kasavubu by Congolese leaders: KASAVUBU ANTI-LUMUMBA LEADERS APPROACHED KASAVUBU WITH PLAN ASSASSINATE LUMUMBA REFUSED AGREE SAYING HE RELUCTANT RESORT VIOLENCE AND NO OTHER LEADER SUFFICIENT STATURE REPLACE LUMUMBA. (CIA Cable (IN Leopoldville to Director, 8/24/60.) 42762), NW 50955 DocId: 32202487 Page 10 -6- C The next day, Allen Dulles personally signed a cable* to the Leopoldville Chief of Station which stressed the urgency of "removing" Lumumba: IN HIGH QUARTERS** HERE IT IS THE CLEAR- CUT CONCLUSION THAT IF LLL [LUMUMBA] CON- TINUES TO HOLD HIGH OFFICE, THE INEVITABLE RESULT WILL AT BEST BE CHAOS AND AT WORST PAVE THE WAY TO COMMUNIST TAKEOVER OF THE CONGO WITH DISASTROUS CONSEQUENCES FOR THE PRESTIGE OF THE UN AND FOR THE INTERESTS OF THE FREE WORLD GENERALLY. CONSEQUENTLY WE CONCLUDE THAT HIS REMOVAL MUST BE AN URGENT AND PRIME OBJECTIVE THAT UNDER EXISTING CONDITIONS THIS SHOULD BE A HIGH, PRIORITY OF OUR COVERT ACTION. (CIA Cable, OUT 62966), Director to Leopoldville, 8/26/60.) Dulles cabled that the (Chief of Station was to be given "WIDER AUTHORITY" along the lines of the previously authorized opera- tion to replace Lumumba with a pro-Western group "INCLUDING EVEN MORE AGGRESSIVE ACTION IF IT CAN REMAIN COVERT" (CIA Cable, 8/26/60). "WE REALIZE THAT TARGETS OF OPPORTUNITY MAY PRESENT THEMSELVES TO YOU," the cable continued (CIA Cable, 8/26/60). * Cables issued under the personal signature of the DCI are a relative rarity in CIA communitations and call attention to the importance and sensitivity of the matter discussed. **As discussed in Section 5(c), infra, Richard Bisell testified that Allen Dulles would have used the phrase "higher quarters" to refer to the President (Bissell, 9/10/75, p. 48).. NW 50955 DocId: 32202487 Page 11 -7- Dulles also authorized the expenditure of up to $100,000 "TO CARRY OUT ANY CRASH PROGRAMS ON WHICH YOU DO NOT HAVE THE OPPOR- TUNITY TO CONSULT HQS" (CIA Cable, 8/26/60). He assured the [Chief of Station that the message had been "SEEN AND APPROVED AT COMPETENT LEVEL" in the State Department (CIA Cable, 8/26/60). Chief of S But the Director of Central Intelligence made a special point of assuring the Chief of Station that he was authorized to act unilaterally in a case where the United States Ambassador to the Congo would prefer to remain uninformed: TO THE EXTENT THAT AMBASSADOR MAY DESIRE TO BE CONSULTED, YOU SHOULD SEEK. HIS CON- CURRENCE. IF IN ANY PARTICULAR CASE, HE DOES NOT WISH TO BE CONSULTED YOU CAN ACT ON YOUR OWN AUTHORITY WHERE TIME DOES NOT PERMIT REFERRAL HERE (CIA Cable, 8/26/60). This mandate raises a question as to whether the DCI was contem- plating a particular form of action against Lumumba which the Ambassador would want to be in a position to "plausibly deny" United States involvement. DDP Richard Bissell testified that he was "almost certain" that he was informed about the Dulles cable shortly after its transmission and that it was his "belief" that the cable was a circumlocutious means of indicating that the President wanted Lumumba to be killed (Bissell, 9/10/75, pp. 33.. 64-65).* * See Section 5(c), infra, for additional testimony by Bissell on the question of authorization for the assassination effort against Lumumba. NW 50955 DocId: 32202487 Page 12 -9- to a remark by the Chief of Station that implied that he might assassinate Lumumba: TO COS COMMENT THAT LUMUMBA IN OPPOSITION IS ALMOST AS DANGEROUS AS IN OFFICE, [THE CONGOLESE POLITICIAN) INDICATED UNDERSTOOD AND IMPLIED MIGHT PHYSICALLY ELIMINATE LUMUMBA. (CIA Cable, IN 49679.) Leopoldville to Director, 9/7/60.) The cable continued to report that the Chief of Station had offered to assist this politician "IN PREPARATION NEW GOVERNMENT PROGRAM" and assured him that the United States would supply technicians (CIA Cable, 9/7/60). As the chaotic struggle for power raged, the Chief of the Africa Division succinctly summarized the prevalent U. S. apprehension about Lumumba's ability to influence events in the Congo by virtue of personality, irrespective of his official position: LUMUMBA TALENTS AND DYNAMISM APPEAR OVER- RIDING FACTOR IN REESTABLISHING HIS POSITION EACH TIME IT SEEMS HALF LOST. IN OTHER WORDS EACH TIME LUMUMBA HAS OPPORTUNITY HAVE LAST WORD HE CAN SWAY EVENTS TO HIS ADVANTAGE. (CIA Cable, (OUT 69233,) Director to Leopoldville, 9/13/60). Estet The day after Mobutu's coup, the Chief of Station reported that he was serving as an advisor to a Congolese effort to "elimi- nate" Lumumba due to his "fear" that Lumumba might, in fact, have been strengthened by placing himself in UN custody, which afforded a safe base of operations: NW 50955 DocId: 32202487 Page 13 -10- Pis C STILL DIFFICULT DETERMINE WHETHER MOBUTU HAS SUFFICIENT CONTROL ARMY TO ENFORCE DECISIONS ANNOUNCED NIGHT 14 SEPTEMBER. STATION ADVISED [TWO MODERATE CONGOLESE POLITICIANS] TRY WORK WITH [KEY CONGOLESE CONTACT] IN EFFORT ELIMI- NATE LUMUMBA, FEAR UN PROTECTION WILL GIVE LUMUMBA OPPORTUNITY ORGANIZE COUNTER ATTACK. ONLY SOLUTION IS REMOVE HIM FROM SCENE SOONEST. (CIA Cable, (IN 13374,) Leopoldville to Director, 9/15/60.) On September 17, another CIA operative in the Congo met with a leading Congolese senator. At this meeting, the senator requested a clandestine supply of small arms to equip some Congolese Army troops. The cable to CIA headquarters concerning the meeting reported: [CONGOLESE SENATOR] REQUESTED CLANDESTINE SUPPLY SMALL ARMS TO EQUIP ... TROOPS RECENTLY ARRIVED LEOP [OLDVILLE] AREA ... [THE SENATOR] SAYS THIS WOULD PROVIDE CORE ARMED MEN WILLING AND ABLE TAKE DIRECT ACTION ... [SENATOR] RELUCTANTLY AGREES LUMUMBA MUST GO PERMANENTLY. DISTRUSTS [ANOTHER CONGOLESE LEADER] BUT WILLING MAKE PEACE WITH HIM FOR PURPOSES ELIMINATION LUMUMBA. (CIA Cable, IN 14228,) Leopoldville. to Director, 9/17/60.λ The CIA operative told the Congolese senator that "HE WOULD EXPLORE POSSIBILITY OBTAINING ARMS" and recommended to CIA headquarters that they should HAVE [ARMS] SUPPLIES READY TO GO AT NEAREST BASE PENDING [UNITED STATES] DECISION THAT SUPPLY WARRANTED AND NECES- SARY (CIA Cable, 9/17/60).* * This recommendation proved to be in line with large scale planning at CIA headquarters for clandestine paramilitary support to anti- Lumumba elements. On October 6, 1960, Richard Bissell and Bronson Tweedy signed a cable concerning plans which the Chief of Station was instructed not to discuss with State Department repre- sentatives or operational contacts: (footnote continued on next page) NW 50955 DocId: 32202487 Page 14 -11- Several days later, while warning a key Congolese leader about coup plots led by Lumumba and two of his supporters, the Chief of Station URGED ARREST OR OTHER MORE PERMANENT DISPOSAL OF LUMUMBA, GIZENGA, AND MULELE (CIA Cable, (IN 15643.) Leopoldville to Director, 9/20/61). Gizenga and Mulele were Lumumba's lieutenants who were leading his supporters while Lumumba was in UN custody. (Footnote continued from previous page) [IN] VIEW UNCERTAIN OUTCOME CURRENT DEVELOP - MENTS [CIA] CONDUCTING CONTINGENCY PLANNING FOR CONGO AT REQUEST POLICY ECHELONS. THIS PLANNING DESIGNED TO PREPARE FOR SITUATION IN WAY [UNITED STATES] WOULD PROVIDE CLAN- DESTINE SUPPORT TO ELEMENTS IN ARMED OPPOSITION TO LUMUMBA. CONTEMPLATED ACTION INCLUDES PROVISION ARMS, SUPPLIES AND PERHAPS SOME TRAINING TO ANTI- LUMUMBA RESISTANCE GROUPS. (CIA Cable 10/6/60.) Cable (OUT 04697, Director to Leopoldville, NW 50955 DocId: 32202487 Page 15 -14- 4. ( The Plot to Assassinate Lumumba In the fall of 1960, a scientist from CIA headquarters delivered to the Chief of Station in Leopoldville lethal bio- The [Chief logical substances to be used to assassinate Patrice Lumumba. The Chief of Station testified that after requesting and receiving confirmation from CIA headquarters that he was to carry out the scientist's instructions, he proceeded to take "exploratory steps" in furtherance of the assassination plot. of Station testified that in the course of his discussion with the CIA scientist, Sidney Gottlieb he was informed that President Eisenhower had ordered the assassination mission against Patrice Lumumba. [Gottlieb's mission to the Congo was both preceded and followed by general cables urging the "elimination" of Lumumba sent from CIA headquarters in an extraordinarily restricted "Eves Only" channel including two messages under the personal signature of Allen Dulles. Station. [Chief of] The lethal substances were never used by the Chief of But despite the fact that Lumumba had placed himself in the protective custody of the UN peace-keeping force shortly before the poisons were delivered to the [Chief of Station, there is no clear evidence that the assassination operation was termi- nated before Lumumba's death. There is, however, no direct evidence of a connection between the CIA assassination plot and the events which actually led to Lumumba's death.* * See Section 6, infra, for a discussion of the evidence about the circumstances that led to Lumumba's death in Katanga. NW 50955 DocId: 32202487 Page 16 -15- (a) Dulles Cables Again for "Elimination" of Lumumba, and a Messenger is Sent to Congo With a Highly Sensitive Assignment On September 19, 1960, several days after Lumumba placed him- self in the protective custody of the United Nations peacekeeping force in Leopoldville, Richard Bissell and Bronson Tweedy signed a cryptic cable to Leopoldville to arrange a clandestine meeting between the Chief of Station and "Sidney) Braun," who was traveling e(Ch to the Congo on an unspecified assignment: WILL IT ["SID"] SHOULD ARRIVE APPROX 27 SEPT. ANNOUNCE HIMSELF AS '(SID) FROM PARIS". URGENT YOU SHOULD SEE ('(SID"] SOONEST POSSIBLE AFTER HE PHONES YOU. HE WILL FULLY IDENTIFY HIMSELF AND EXPLAIN HIS ASSIGNMENT TO YOU. (CIA Cable, (OUT 71464,) Bissell/Tweedy to Chief of Station, 9/19/60.) The cable bore a highly unusual sensitivity indicator that restricted circulation at CIA headquarters to the "PROP" www Chief of the Africa Division. * * In a letter of September 23, 1975, the Chief of the CIA Review Staff informed the Committee that "PROP" was normally used "to denote sensitive personnel matters" (Seymour R. Bolton to Frederick A. O. Schwarz and Frederick D. Baron, 9/23/75. It appears that this sensitivity indicator, while created for other purposes, was utilized by Bissell, Tweedy, and the Chief of Station to restrict distribution of their communications about an assassination operation. The cable traffic cited in this report that was sent through the PROP channel did not touch upon personnel matters except in terms of recruiting additional CIA officers and agents for the assassination operation. NW 50955 DocId: 32202487 Page 17 C -16- The Bissell/Tweedy cable informed the Chief of Station that he was to continue to use this indicator for The ALL [CABLE] TRAFFIC THIS OP, WHICH YOU INSTRUCTED HOLD ENTIRELY TO YOURSELF. (CIA Cable, 9/19/60.) (Chief of Station referred to herein as "Hedgman"* -- -- testified to a clear, independent recollection of receiving such a cable. Hedgman stated that in September of 1960 he received a "most unusual" cable from CIA headquarters (Hedgman, 8/21/75, pp. 11, 43). The cable advised, in his words, that; someone who I would have recognized would arrive with instructions for me.... I believe the message was also marked for my eyes only ... and contained instructions that I was not to discuss the message with anyone. (Hedgman, 8/21/75, pp. 12-13.) Hedgman said that the cable did not specify the kind of instruc- tions he was to receive, and it "did not refer to Lumumba in any way" (Hedgman, 8/21/75, p. 12). Three days after the Bissell/Tweedy message that Hedgman was to meet "Sid" in Leopoldville, Bronson Tweedy uses the same sensi- tivity indicator on a cable sent to Hedgman on an "Eyes Only" basis (CIA Cable, (OUT 74837, Tweedy to Leopoldville, 9/22/60). * Due to fear of reprisal from Lumumba's followers, the Chief the (Chief of Station for the Congo from mid-summer 1960 through 1961 testi- fied under the alias "Hedgman" (Hedgman, 8/21/75, p. 2; 8/25/75, p. 4). NW 50955 DocId: 32202487 Page 18 -17- 1 6 Tweedy's cable indicated that a third country national would be required as an agent in the PROP operation: IF DECIDED SUPPORT FOR PROP OBJECTIVES, BELIEVE ESSENTIAL SUCH BE PROVIDED THROUGH THIRD NATIONAL CHANNEL WITH [AMERICAN] ROLE COMPLETELY CONCEALED. (CIA Cable, 9/22/60.) Tweedy expressed reservations about two agents that the station was using for other operations and said "WE ARE CONSIDERING A THIRD NATIONAL CUTOUT CONTACT CANDIDATE AVAILABLE HERE WHO MIGHT FILL BILL" (CIA Cable, 9/22/60). Despite Tweedy's concern about the two existing station contacts, he indicated that the Chief of station and his "colleague" presumably the man identified as who was to arrive in the Congo shortly to explain the PROP operation to Hedgman were to be afforded considerable latitude ("Sid") wh www.fxx (Chief of in exercising their judgment on the conduct of the operation: YOU AND COLLEAGUE UNDERSTAND WE CANNOT READ OVER YOUR SHOULDER AS YOU PLAN AND ASSESS OPPORTUNITIES. OUR PRIMARY CONCERN MUST BE CONCEALMENT [AMERICAN] ROLE, UNLESS OUT- STANDING OPPORTUNITY EMERGES WHICH MAKES CALCULATED RISK FIRST CLASS BET. READY ENTERTAIN ANY SERIOUS PROPOSALS YOU MAKE BASED OUR HIGH REGARD BOTH YOUR PROFESSIONAL JUDGMENTS. (CIA Cable, 9/22/60.) NW 50955 * This is probably a reference to agent QJWIN, who was later dispatched to the Congo. His mission is discussed in Sections and ' F infra. DocId: 32202487 Page 19 -18-- On September 24, Allen Dulles personally issued a cable to Leopoldville expressing in absolute terms his desire to "eliminate" Lumumba: WE WISH GIVE EVERY POSSIBLE SUPPORT IN ELIMINATING LUMUMBA FROM ANY POSSIBILITY RESUMING GOVERNMENTAL POSITION OR IF HE FAILS IN LEOP [OLDVILLE], SETTING HIMSELF IN STANLEYVILLE OR ELSEWHERE. (CIA Cable, OUT 73573), Dulles to Leopoldville, 9/24/60.) Dulles had expressed a similar view three days before in the presence of the President at an NSC meeting, stating: Mobutu appeared to be the effective power in the Congo for the moment but Lumumba was not yet disposed of and remained a grave danger as long as he was not disposed of. (NSC Minutes, 9/21/60) (b) Gottlieb Delivers Lethal Substances to the Chief of Station in the Congo for the Assassination of Lumumba The (Chief of Station reported through the PROP channel to Bronson Tweedy that he had made contact with the man dispatched to Leopoldville with a highly sensitive assignment on September 26. (CIA Cable (IN IN 18989), Leopoldville to Tweedy, 9/27/60) This was the same week in which Dulles cabled about the "elimination" of Lumumba and made his statement to the NSC about the "grave danger" that existed as long as Lumumba was not "disposed of". Hedgman testified about the identity of("SID" of ("SID":") - the messenger referred to in the first cable through the PROP channel: Q: Who was the messenger who arrived? Hedgman: Mr. ✓ Sidney Gottlieb : NW 50955 DocId: 32202487 Page 20 - 19 Q፡ And at that time, you knew who he was? Hedgman, I recognized him as an officer of the Agency. I believe he referred to the fact that I had received a message and that he was the person concerned. (Hedgman, 8/21/75, PP. 15-16) (Gottlieb, The message carried by (Gottlieb, then Science Advisor to DDP Richard Bissell.) was unmistakeably clear according to Hedgman: Hedgman: It is my recollection that he advised me, or my instructions were, to eliminate Lumumba. By eliminate, do you mean assassinate? • my under- Hedgman: Yes. I would say that was standing of the primary means. I don't think it was probably limited to that, if there was some other way of doing it. Q: Of doing what? Hedgman: Of removing him from a position of political (Hedgman, 8/21/75, pp. 17-18.) threat. Hedgman said that he and (Gottlieb): (Gottlieb) also may have discussed non- lethal means of removing Lumumba as a "political threat", but he said, "I cannot recall with certainty on that" (Hedgman, 8/21/75, p. 28). however: He clearly recalled the discussion of assassination, Q: And what did Mr. Gottlieb) indicate with regard to the possibility of physically eliminating him? Hedgman: It was my understanding that that was probably expected of me. (Hedgman, 8/21/75, p. 18.) And again: Q: I take it that once you started discussing these lethal agents, there was no doubt in your mind that the kind of elimination he was there particularly to discuss was killing Lumumba? NW 50955 DocId: 32202487 Page 21 -20- Hedgman: There was no doubt in my mind that this was one of the way(s), and probably what they thought was the only way that would work (Hedgman, 8/21/75, p. 25). Hedgman explained (Gottlieb provided him with poisons as a means of assassination: Չ And what did he tell you with regard to how that might be accomplished? Hedgman: .. He brought some biological agents. I assume that that's the correct word. But in any case, poisonous agent with him, which he passed to me.... Q: These were lethal biological substances? Hedgman: Yes. That was my understanding as a non-expert. (Hedgman, 8/21/75, pp. 18-19.) Hedgman testified that he received "rubber gloves, a mask, and a syringe" along with the poisons and that Gottlieb instructed him in their use (Hedgman, 8/21/75, pp. 20-21). Hedgman indicated that this paraphernalia was for administering the poisons to Lumumba: Q፡ [W]hen he ([Gottlieb]) came to the Congo to give you lethal biológical agents for the assassination of Lumumba, was it clear at that time that the means for administering those biological agents was to inject them into a substance that was to be ingested by Lumumba, whether it be food, or drink, or toothpaste or any other substance that was to be ingested? Hedgman: That's my recollection, yes. (Hedgman, 8/21/75, p. 82; accord. p. 24.) Hedgman said that the means of assassination was not restricted to use of the poisons provided by Gottlieb: This was not a sine qua non that I employ this. If there were another method, another way, it would have been acceptable. (Hedgman, 8/21/75, p. 19.) NW 50955 DocId: 32202487 Page 22 E C -21- . For example, Hedgman testified that he may have "suggested" shooting Lumumba (to Gottlieb) as an alternative to poisoning (Hedgman, 8/21/75, pp. 27-29). There was a firm requirement, however, that the means of assassi- nation should not be traceable to the United States: The biological substance, or specimens, what have you, I think it was up to my judgment, and if there was a better way certainly. [T]he point I now recall was in no way, if I implemented these instructions, no way could it be traced back to the United States. It had to be a way which could not be traced either to an American or the United States government. (Hedgman, 8/21/75, p. 19.) back Hedgman said (Gottlieb) assured him that the poisons were pro- duced to meet this requirement: I believe I raised the point that poisons left traces in the human body, which could be found on autopsy I believe that I was assured that these lethal agents would (leave] normal traces found in people that die of certain diseases. (Hedgman, 8/21/75, p. 23.) Hedgman said that he had an "emotional reaction of great sur- prise" when it first became clear that Gottlieb) was there to discuss (Chief an assassination plan (Hedgman, 8/21/75, p. 30). But the Chief of Station said that he did not give any indication that he would not carry out the instructions (Hedgman, 8/21/75, p. 46). Instead, he told Gottlieb he "would explore this" (Hedgman, 8/21/75, p. 46) and left him with the following impression: I think it would be a fair impression that he would take away the thought that I was going to look into it and try and figure if there was a way .. I believe I NW 50955 DocId: 32202487 Page 23 -22- C NW 50955 stressed the difficulty of trying to carry out such an operation. (Hedgman, 8/21/75, p. 47.) The cable that Hedgman sent to headquarters reporting his initial contact with (Gottlieb) was clearly an affirmative response to the assignment. The Chief of) Station said that he and (Gottlieb) were "ON SAME WAVELENGTH.” (CIA Cable IN 18989, Leopoldville to Tweedy, 9/27/60.) Hedgman was "afraid" that Mobutu's government was "weakening under" foreign pressure to effect a reconciliation with Lumumba, and said: [Mobutu's] go HENCE BELIEVE MOST RAPID ACTION CONSISTENT WITH SECURITY INDICATED. (CIA Cable, 9/27/60.) (c) Hedgman Testified That (Gottlieb) Told Him That President Eisenhower Had Ordered the Assassination of Lumumba Hedgman testified that in the course of their meeting in Leopoldville, (Dr. Gottlieb) informed him that President Eisenhower had authorized the assassination of Lumumba : 9፡ Did you raise with him the question of authori- zation of such instructions to you? Hedgman: Yes, I did. That's my quite strong recollection, that I did. What do you recall in essence was what you said to him? pointed Hedgman: In essence, I think I must have out that this was not a common or usual Agency tactic, and I may have probably said that I never heard of it being done, which I had not, never in my training or previous work in the Agency had I ever heard any references to such, in my recollection at least, such methods. And it is my recollection I asked on whose authority these instructions were issued. 2፡ And what did Mr. (Gottlieb reply? DocId: 32202487 Page 24 C -24- Hedgman cautioned that he was recalling events long past: Hedgman: Gentlemen, after fifteen years, I cannot be 100 per cent certain, but I have always, since that date, had the impression in my mind that these orders had come from the President. (Hedgman, 8/21/75, p. 34.) - But he left no doubt about the strength of his "impression": Q: You have a very firm recollection that he (Gottlieb] represented to you that the President of the United States directed the assassination of Patrice Lumumba, is that correct? Hedgman: That's my recollection. 8721775, p. 102; accord, p. 34.) (d) Yes. (Hedgman, Headquarters Makes the Assassination Plot "Highest Priority" and Authorizes Steps in Furtherance of It On the basis of his talks with ("Sid, ") Hedgman listed a number of "possibilities" for covert action against Lumumba. the top of the list was the suggestion that a particular agent be used in the following manner: HAVE HIM TAKE REFUGE WITH BIG BROTHER. WOULD THUS ACT AS INSIDE MAN TO BRUSH UP DETAILS TO RAZOR EDGE. (CIA Cable, 9/27/60.) At Hedgman indicated that he would begin to follow this course by re- calling the agent to Leopoldville. (CIA Cable, 9/27/60.) lle in- formed headquarters: "PLAN PROCEED ON BASIS PRIORITIES AS LISTED ABOVE, UNLESS INSTRUCTED TO CONTRARY" (CIA Cable, 9/27/60). On September 30, the Chief of) Station urged that head- quarters authorize "exploratory conversations" with this agent so NW 50955 DocId: 32202487 Page 25 C -26- in p The same day, through the PROP channel, Hedgman received authorization from headquarters to proceed with his top priority plan: ов YOU ARE AUTHORIZED HAVE EXPLORATORY TALKS WITH SCHOTROFFE) TO ASSESS HIS ATTITUDE TOWARD POSSIBLE ACTIVE AGENT OR CUTOUT ROLE. APPRECIATE MANNER YOUR APPROACH TO PROBLEM. (CIA Cable, (OUT 75900, Fields to Leopoldville, 9/30/60.) In this cable, (Glenn Fields, Assistant Chief of the Africa Division, expressed a "HOPE .. FOR MODERATE HASTE" (CIA Cable Fields to Leopoldville, 9/30/60.) 75900, According to the report of the (Chief of Station, (Gottlieb) left the Congo to return to headquarters on October 5 in view of the "EXPIRATION DATE HIS MATERIALS" (CIA Cable IN 24171.) Leopold- ville to Tweedy, 10/7/60). The "expiration" of (Gottlieb's) "materials" probably refers to the date beyond which the substances would no longer have lethal strength. Although the relation of the "expiration date" to (Gottlieb's) departure is unclear from the cables, it probably signifies that some of the biological substances had lost their toxicity. Nonetheless, the Chief of Station indi- cated that Gottli (Gottlieb) left some biological substances that were still lethal and that he intended to proceed with the assassination operation: ((SID) LEFT CERTAIN ITEMS OF CONTINUING Use- FULNESS. ([CHIEF OF STATION] PLANS CONTINUE TRY IMPLEMENT OP. (CIA Cable IN 24171, Leopoldville to Tweedy, 10/7/60.) 55 DocId: 32202487 Page 26 -27- By this point, Hedgman had conducted his "exploratory con- versation" with the agent who was his best candidate for gaining access to Lumumba (Hedgman, 8/21/75, p. 60). Hedgman testified that the subject he "explored" was the agent's ability to find a means to inject poison into Lumumba's food or toothpaste (Hedgman, 8/21/75, p. 60): I believe that I queried the agent who had access to Lumumba, and his entourage, in detail about just what that access, what access he actually had, as opposed to speak- ing to people. In other words, did he have access to the bathroom, did he have access to the kitchen, things of that sort. I have a recollection of having queried him on that without specifying why I wanted to know this. (Hedgman, 8/21/75, p. 48.) On October 7, the on this meeting: Chief of Station reported to headquarters CONDUCTED EXPLORATORY CONVERSATION WITH [AGENT] ... AFTER EXPLORING ALL POSSIBILITIES [AGENT] SUGGESTED SOLUTION RECOMMENDED BY HQS. ALTHOUGH DID NOT PICK UP BALL, BELIEVE HE PREPARED TAKE ANY ROLE NECESSARY WITHIN LIMITS SECURITY ACCOMPLISH OBJECTIVE. Hedgman testified that his exploratory steps left him with doubts about the wisdom or practicality of the assassination plot: [C]ertainly I looked on it as a pretty wild scheme professionally. I did not think that it ... was practical professionally. Certainly to keep the U.S. out of it.... I explored it, but I doubt that I ever really expected to carry it out. (Hedgman, 8/21/75, p. 111.) *$ མཟ ! NW 50955 DocId: 32202487 Page 27 -28- However, his cables indicate that he was planning to con- tinue to implement the operation and sought the resources to do it successfully. He urged headquarters to send him an alternate operative for the assassination mission in the event that they found his first choice unacceptable: IF HQS BELIEVE [AGENT'S CIRCUMSTANCES] BAR HIS PARTICIPATION, WISH STRESS NECES- SITY PROVIDE STATION WITH QUALIFIED THIRD COUNTRY NATIONAL. (CIA Cable (IN 24171,) Leopoldville to Tweedy, 10/7/60.) Tweedy cabled the (Chief of Station the same day that he "HAD GOOD DISCUSSION. YOUR COLLEAGUE 7 OCT" presumably referring to a de-briefing of Gottlieb/upon his return to the United States. of (Gottlieb)u (CIA Cable (OUT 78336), Tweedy to Leopoldville, 10/7/60.) indicated that he was CONSIDERING DISPATCHING THIRD COUNTRY NATIONAL OPERATOR WHO, WHEN HE ARRIVES, SHOULD THEN BE ASSESSED BY YOU OVER PERIOD TO SEE WHETHER HE MIGHT PLAY ACTIVE OR CUTOUT ROLE ON FULL TIME BASIS. (CIA Cable OUT 78336, Tweedy to Chief of Station, 10/7/60.) Tweedy This expression of support for the operation was followed by an extraordinary pair of cables from headquarters on October 15, 1960. One of these cables was issued by a desk officer in CIA's Africa Division and released under Bronson Tweedy's signature, as Division Chief, and sent to Leopoldville through standard CIA channels, which would allow for distribution of the message to : NW 50955 DocId: 32202487 Page 28 C -29- appropriate personnel in the CIA station and the United States embassy. This cable generally discussed the possibility of covertly supplying certain Congolese leaders with funds and military aid (CIA Cable (OUT 81476) Director to Leopoldville, 10/15/60). This cable also delimited the kind of action against Lumumba that would be authorized: ONLY DIRECT ACTION WE CAN NOW STAND BEHIND IS TO SUPPORT IMMOBILIZING OR ARRESTING [LUMUMBA], DESIRABLE AS MORE DEFINITIVE ACTION MIGHT BE. ANY ACTION TAKEN WOULD HAVE TO BE ENTIRELY CONGOLESE. (CIA Cable (OUT 81476,) Director to Leopoldville, 10/15/60.) On the same day that this message was dispatched, a second cable was sent to Leopoldville. This cable was issued personally by Bronson Tweedy and sent in the special PROP channel for Hedgman's "EYES ONLY" (CIA Cable Station, 10/15/60). φυτ 81396 Tweedy to (Chief of YOU WILL NOTE FROM CABLE THROUGH NORMAL CHANNEL CURRENTLY BEING TRANSMITTED A PARA [GRAPH] ON PROP TYPE SUGGESTIONS. YOU WILL PROBABLY RE- CEIVE MORE ALONG THESE LINES AS STUMBLING BLOC [LUMUMBA] REPRESENTS INCREASINGLY APPARENT ALL STUDYING CONGO SITUATION CLOSELY AND HIS DIS- POSITION SPONTANEOUSLY BECOMES NUMBER ONE CON- SIDERATION. RAISE ABOVE SO YOU NOT CONFUSED BY ANY APPARENT DUPLICATION. THIS CHANNEL REMAINS FOR SPECIFIC PURPOSE YOU DISCUSSED WITH COLLEAGUE AND ALSO REMAINS HIGHEST PRIORITY. (CIA Cable OUT 81396) Tweedy to (Chief of) Station, 10/15/60). Thus, Tweedy resolved the apparent duplication of cables by indi- cating that communications about the assassination mission were NW 50955 DocId: 32202487 Page 29 -30- restricted to the PROP channel and that the assassination mission was to move forward. He went on to request Hedgman's reaction to the prospect of sending a senior CIA case officer to the Congo on a "DIRECTED ASSIGNMENT TO CONCENTRATE ENTIRELY ... THIS ASPECT" (CIA Cable (OUT 81396), Tweedy to (Chief of) Station, 10/15/60). This referred to CIA officer Justin O'Donnell who testified that in late October he was asked by Richard Bissell to undertake the mission of assassinating Lumumba. In the course of suggesting the assignment of an additional officer to the Congo, the cable provided insight into the reason that the assassination mission had not progressed more rapidly under the Chief of Station: of) SEEMS TO US YOUR OTHER COMMITMENTS TOO HEAVY GIVE NECESSARY CONCENTRATION PROP. (CIA Cable (OUT 81396), Tweedy to (Chief of Station, 10/15/60.) Again, in contradiction of the limitations on anti-Lumumba activity outlined in the cable sent through normal channels, Tweedy's cable also proposed a plan to kidnap Lumumba: POSSIBILITY USE COMMANDO TYPE GROUP FOR ABDUCTION (LUMUMBA], EITHER VIA ASSAULT ON HOUSE UP CLIFF FROM RIVER OR, MORE PROBABLY, IF [LUMUMBA] ATTEMPTS ANOTHER BREAKOUT INTO TOWN REQUEST YOUR VIEWS. (CIA Cable OUT 81396, Tweedy to (Chief of Station, 10/15/60.) *For a full account of the meeting between Bissell and O'Donnell and O'Donnell's subsequent activities in the Congo, see Section 5(a), infra. NW 50955 DocId: 32202487 Page 30 } -31- i This series of cables sent during, and after (Gottlieb)'s visit to the Congo demonstrated a clear intent at CIA headquarters to authorize and support rapid progress on the assassi- nation mission. The cables also show an intent to severely re- strict knowledge of the assassination operation among officers in CIA's Africa Division and among United States personnel in the Congo, including those who were aware of and involved in other covert activities. (e) The (Chief of Station Moves Forward With Assassination Plot The testimony of the (Chief of) Station, taken fifteen years after the events in question and without benefit of review of the cables discussed above, was compatible with the picture derived from the cables of a fully authorized and tightly restricted assassination operation. Hedgman's testimony is at variance from the cables only with respect to the lack of vigor with which he claims to have pursued the assignment which he dealt with in an affirmative, aggressive manner in the cables. (i) The Chief of Station Testified That He Requested and Received Confirmation of the Assassination Plan from Headquarters Hedgman testified that, after receiving (Gottlieb's instructions, he cabled CIA headquarters seeking confirmation that he was to carry out (Gottlieb's instructions (Hedgman, 8/21/75, p. 36). Hedgman did not recall whether he identified (Gottlieb) by name, and he doubted that he "would have" mentioned the President in such a cable (Hedgman, 8/21/75, pp. 36, 43). NW 50955 DocId: 32202487 Page 31 -32- Iledgman described the extraordinary security precautions he took cabling his request for confirmation of the assassination in- structions :' There was some special channel because it was handled differently than any other normal message. For example, it was not put on a regular cable form, which, you know, you have several copies for your various files. And it was my recollection that I personally carried the message to the communicator to encrypt, and that was worded in a doublt-talk way that even the communicator would not necessarily know what it was about. (Hedgman, 8/21/75, pp. 42-43.) This description approximates the PROP channel that was used for all cables relating to the assassination mission. Hedgman testified that soon after cabling his request for con- firmation that he was to carry out the assassination assignment, he received an affirmative reply from headquarters: I believe I received a reply which I interpreted to mean yes, that he was the messenger and his instructions were duly authorized. (Hedgman, 8/21/75, pp. 37-38.) Despite the cryptic nature of the cables, Hedgman said "I was con- vinced that yes, it was right." (Hedgman, 8/21/75, pp. 44, 50.) Hedgman did not recall receiving any indication, either from ottlieb or by cable, that he was to await further authorization before using the poisons (Hedgman, 8/21/75, p. 38). Hedgman ex- pressed some uncertainty about whether he "had an absolute free hand" to proceed with an assassination attempt without receiving "final confirmation" (Hedgman, 8/21/75, pp. 38, 47, 53). NW 50955 DocId: 32202487 Page 32 C -33- Hedgman summarized his testimony on this question in his second appearance: made I probably had authority to act on my own but... it was possible that I had to go back and get clearance for my action. (Hedgman, 8/25/75, p. 11; see also 8/21/75, p. 39.) Hedgman testified, however, that a "policy decision" had been www.www that assassination had been "approved" as "one means" of eliminating Lumumba as a political threat (Hedgman, 8/21/75, p. 52). I thought the policy decision had been made in the White House, not in the Agency, and that the Agency had been selected as the Executive Agent, if you will, to carry out a political decision. (Hedgman, 8/21/75, p. 52.) Although Hedgman assumed that the President had not personally selected the means of assassination, he testified that he was under the impression that the President had authorized the CIA to do so and to proceed to take action: Hedgman: I doubt that I thought the President had said, you use this system. But my understanding is the President had made a decision that an act should take place, but then put that into the hands of the Agency to carry out his decision. Q: Whatever that act was to be, it was clearly to be assassination or the death of the foreign political leader? Hedgman: Yes. Q: Instigated by the CIA, initiated by the CIA? -- if Dr. Gottlieb's Hedgman: Certainly if those Iethal agents were employed, that would have been the result, yes. (Hedgman, 8/21/75, p. 104.) NW 50955 DocId: 32202487 Page 33 -34- Nonetheless, Hedgman said he had no "desire to carry out these instructions" (Hedgman, 8/21/75, p. 106). Whether or not he felt there was authority to attempt an assassination without seeking final confirmation, he said that he would have checked with headquarters before taking action: I think probably that I would have gone back and advised that I intended to carry out and sought final approval before carrying it out had I been going to do it, had there been a way to do it. I did not see it as matter which could be accomplished practically, certainly. (Hedgman, 8/21/75, pp. 51-52.) a He proceeded to affirm that his reason for seeking a final approval would have been to receive assurances about the practicality of the specific mode of assassination that he planned to use (Hedgman, 8/21/75, p. 53). (ii) (Chief The Chief of Station Took "Exploratory Steps" in Furtherance of the Assassination Plot and Testified That He Destroyed Cable Traffic Related to the Plot Hedgman testified that after Gottlieb's) vi s visit, he locked the lethal substances in the bottom drawer of his safe, "probably" sealed in an envelope marked "Eyes Only" with his name on it (Hedgman, 8/21/75, pp. 48-49). He said that his secretary was the only other person with access to the safe and that she would not have examined a package marked in this fashion (Hedgman, 3/21/73, p. 49). Hedgman testified that it was "possible" that he pre- served the poisons in his safe until after Lumumba's death; at any NW 50955 DocId: 32202487 Page 34 -36- The cable traffic conforms to Hedgman's recollection. For two months after (Gottlieb's s arrival in the Congo, a regular stream of messages flowed between the Leopoldville (Chief of Station and headquarters through the PROP channel. In late September and early October the cables concerned the initiation of Hedgman's top priority plan recruiting the aid of a particular agent thought to have sufficient access to Lumumba's entourage to be able to poison Lumumba. * In mid-October, Tweedy notified the Chief of) Station that the assassination mission remained "HIGHEST PRIORITY", and he suggested sending additional personnel to Leopoldville to in- tensify "CONCENTRATION" on this operation (CIA Cable OUT 81396, Tweedy to Chief of Station, 10/15/60).** These cables were followed by Hedgman's report to Tweedy on October 17 that the agent he had picked for the assassination mission . * CIA, Cable (IN 18989, Chief of Station to Tweedy, 9/27/60; _CIA Cable ( IN 20857, Chief of Station to Tweedy, 9/30/60; CIA Cable. OUT 75900, Fields to (Chief of Station, 9/30/60; CIA Cable (IN 24171) Chief of Station to Tweedy, 10/7/60. See Section supra, for full treatment of these cables. ** See Section cable. NW 50955 DocId: 32202487 Page 35 " supra, for more complete text of this : -37- " HAS NOT BEEN ABLE PENETRATE ENTOURAGE. THUS HE HAS NOT BEEN ABLE PROVIDE OPS INTEL NEEDED THIS JOB. (CIA Cable (IN 28936) Chief of Station to Tweedy, 10/17/60.) Hedgman testified that this operative left Leopoldville "sometime in October" which terminated their discussions about gaining access to Lumumba for the purpose of assassinating him (Hedgman, 8/21/75, p. 61). The Ch ( Chief of Station continued to communicate with head- quarters about finding a means to move forward with the assassina- tion operation and securing the necessary manpower to do so. Hedgman confirmed Tweedy's view that although the assassination operation was still his highest priority, he was overburdened with responsibility for other operations so that he could not concentrate on the progress of the assassination mission: ALTHOUGH MAINTAINING PRIORITY INTEREST THIS OP, ABLE DEVOTE ONLY LIMITED AMOUNT TIME, VIEW MULTIPLE OPS COMMITMENTS. (CIA Cable, IN 28936, 10/17/60.) Due to his workload, the Chief of) Station responded enthusiastically to Tweedy's suggestion of an additional case officer: BELIEVE EARLY ASSIGNMENT SENIOR CASE OFFICER HANDLE PROP OPS EXCELLENT IDEA IF CASE OFFICER AVAILABLE (CHIEF OF STATION] WOULD DEVOTE AS MUCH TIME AS POSSIBLE TO ASSISTING AND DIRECTING HIS EFFORTS. (CIA Cable (IN 28936,) 10/17/60.) NW 50955 DocId: 32202487 Page 36 -38- C The (Chief of) Station concluded this cable with the following cryptic recommendation, reminiscent of his testimony that he may have "suggested" shooting Lumumba to (Gottlieb as an alternative to poisoning (ledgman, 8/21/75, pp. 27-29): IF CASE OFFICER SENT, RECOMMEND HQS POUCH SOONEST HIGH POWERED FOREIGN MAKE RIFLE WITH TELESCOPIC SCOPE AND SILENCER. HUNTING GOOD HERE WHEN LIGHTS RIGHT. HOWEVER AS HUNTING RIFLES NOW FORBIDDEN, WOULD KEEP RIFLE IN OFFICE PENDING OPENING OF HUNTING SEASON. 10/17/60.) (CIA Cable (IN 28936, The first sentence of Hedgman's recommendation clearly refers to sending a sniper rifle to the Congo via diplomatic pouch. The rest of the message is probably an oblique reference to the possibility of shooting Lumumba at the "OPENING OF HUNTING SEASON" in other words, at the first opportunity to find Lumumba outside the residence where he remained in UN protective custody. This interpretation is bolstered by a report sent the next month by the Chief of) Station through the PROP channel for Tweedy's "EYES ALONE." Hedgman's cable described the stalemate which prevailed from mid-September until Lumumba's departure for Stanleyville on November 27; Lumumba was virtually a prisoner in UN custody, but inaccessible to CIA agents and the Congolese: TARGET HAS NOT LEFT BUILDING IN SEVERAL WEEKS. HOUSE GUARDED DAY AND NIGHT BY CONGOLESE AND UN TROOP.... CONGOLESE TROOPS ARE THERE TO PREVENT TARGET'S ESCAPE AND TO ARREST HIM IF HE ATTEMPTS. UN TROOPS THERE TO PREVENT STORMING OF PALACE BY CONGOLESE. CONCENTRIC RINGS OF DEFENSE MAKE ESTABLISHMENT OF OBSER- VATION POST IMPOSSIBLE. ATTEMPTING GET NW 50955 DocId: 32202487 Page 37 -39- COVERAGE OF ANY MOVEMENT INTO OR OUT OF HOUSE BY CONGOLESE.... TARGET HAS DISMISSED MOST OF SERVANTS SO ENTRY THIS MEANS SEEMS REMOTE. (CIA Cable IN 42478) (Chief of Station to Tweedy.) Hedgman testified that all of his cable traffic about the assassination question would have been sent with the same extraordinarily stringent security precautions -- presumably re- ferring to the PROP channel which concerned (Gottlieb's) visit and the confirmation of authorization for his instructions: The I would have sent in a special channel anything dealing with Lumumba, at least that would touch upon his removal in one way or another. (Hedgman, 8/21/75, p. 62.) (Chief of) Station also testified that sometime before leaving the Station, he destroyed all cable traffic relating to the assassination mission (Hedgman, 8/21/75, p. 89). Hedgman's best recollection was that he had received instructions to destroy those cables (Hedgman, 8/21/75, p. 96). Hedgman said he had never before in his tenure as (Chief of Station in the Congo destroyed cable traffic because of its sensitivity (Hedgman, 8/21/75, p. 91). But he stated that the cables relating to assassination were destroyed because of their extremely sensitive nature.* He said C * It is possible that copies of cables dealing with such a sensitive operation were also destroyed at CIA headquarters. NW 50955 DocId: 32202487 Page 38 C -40- that eventually -- I destroyed a great deal of traffic, because the Congo was a highly sensitive area in which at one period I recall we had all of our files in the burn barrels. I mean, when you wanted a file, you went over and dug it out of the burn barrell. (Hedgman, 8/21/75, p. 91.) plot, the (Chief of) St At the conclusion of his testimony about the assassination Station was asked to give a general characteri- zation of the advisability of the plot and the tenor of the times in which it took place. His response indicated that although he was willing to carry out what he considered a duly authorized order, he was not convinced of the necessity of assassinating Lumumba : I looked upon the Agency as an executive arm of the Presidency.. Therefore, I suppose I thought that it was an order issued in due form from an authorized authority. On the other hand, I looked at it as a kind of operation that I could do without, that I thought that probably the Agency' and the U.S. government could get along without. I didn't regard Lumumba as the kind of person who was going to bring on World War III or something. I might have had a somewhat different attitude if I thought that one man could bring on World War III and result in the deaths of millions of people or something, but I didn't see him in that light. I saw him as a danger to the political position of the United States in Africa, but nothing more than that. (Hedgman, 8/21/75. pp. 110-111.) NW 50955 DocId: 32202487 Page 39 -41- (f) Testimony of Bissell and Tweedy About the Degree of Support for and Perpetration of the Assassination Plot There is a great variance between the testimony of Richard Bissell and Bronson Tweedy and the picture of the assassination plot presented by the (Chief of) Station and the cable traffic from the period. While the weight of the evidence demonstrates that the assassination effort was the "highest priority" at CIA head- quarters among operations in the Congo, Bissell has no direct 's mission to the Congo and Tweedy can recall nothing more than consideration of the feasibility of an recollection of (Gottlieb's) mi assassination attempt. (i) Tweedy Had No Recollection of the Operation To Poison Lumumba As Chief of the Africa Division, Bronson Tweedy was the principal liaison at CIA headquarters with the Chief of) Station in Leopoldville for all instructions, plans, and progress reports concerning the effort to assassinate Lumumba, which were communicated through the special PROP channel. Most of the reports and recommendations cabled to headquarters by the (Chief of Station on the assassination operation were marked for Tweedy's "Eyes Only." the Tweedy personally signed both the cable which initially informed Chief of) Station that ("SID") would arrive in Leopoldville, with an assignment (CIA Cable (OUT 71464), Bissell/Tweedy to φυτ (Chief of) NW 50955 DocId: 32202487 Page 40 C -42- Station, 9/19/60) and the cable of October 7 indicating that he had debriefed (Gottlieb) upon his return from the Congo (CIA Cable OUT 78336), Tweedy to (Chief of) Station, 10/7/60). Tweedy was also the "Eyes Only" recipient of Hedgman's reports on (Gottlieb's) arrival in the Congo (CIA Cable (IN 18989) (Chief of) Station to Tweedy, 9/27/60) and the subsequent communications about the plan which emerged from the discussions between (Gottlieb) and Hedgman as the top priority -- infiltration of an agent into Lumumba's en- tourage to administer a lethal poison to the Congolese leader (CIA Cable 20857 (Chief of) Chief of Station to Tweedy, 9/30/60; CIA Cable, 7) Chief (Chief of) Station to Tweedy, 10/7/60; CIA Cable (Chief of:) Station to Tweedy, 10/17/60). Tweedy testified, however, without benefit of reviewing these cables, that he had no knowledge of the plot to poison Lumumba: Q. Do you have any knowledge of a messenger from CIA headquarters having to go to the Congo to provide the Chief of) Station in the Congo with instructions to carry out the assassination of Lumumba, if possible, and also provide him with the tools to carry out such an assassination, namely, poisons and medical equipment for admin- istering them? Mr. Tweedy. No, I do not. (Tweedy, 9/9/75, pp. 30-31) * See Sections 4(a) - 4(e) for full treatment of the cables sent in the PROP channel between Tweedy and the (Chief of) Station in Leopoldville.. NW 50955 DocId: 32202487 Page 41 -43- When asked his opinion about the truth of the testimony received by the Committee that poisons were delivered to the Congo by (Gottlieb), who carried instructions that they were to be used in the assassination of Lumumba, Tweedy replied: There is nothing in my experience with the Agency which would really bear on that point whatsoever. (Tweedy, 9/9, pp. 39-39) Tweedy added that if (Gottlieb) wen went to the Congo as a courier, "I will bet I knew it, but I don't recall it" (Tweedy, 9/9, p. 35). Tweedy testified that it was "perfectly possible" for lethal bio- logical substances to have been sent to the Congo, "but I don't recall it" (Tweedy, 9/9, p. 30). In response to a question about whether he knew about a cable from headquarters informing Hedgman that a messenger was to come to the Congo with instructions for him, Tweedy said that he would be "very surprised if I didn't [know], but I certainly have no recoll- ection of it whatsoever (Tweedy, 9/9, p. 31). Tweedy said that he "was not going to gainsay" the testimony of the (Chief of) Station that a cable was sent to headquarters through a special channel requesting confirmation that the instructions were to be carried out but he did not recall it (Tweedy, 9/9, pp. 32-33). Tweedy commented that rather than questioning the truth of the testimony of the (Chief of) Station, * the discrepancies in their * Tweedy expressed a high regard for the general credibility of the (Chief of) Station. Tweedy said that he never had occasion to doubt Hedgman's veracity or integrity, adding, "I would trust his memory and I certainly trust his integrity." (Tweedy, 9/9, p. 36) NW 50955 DocId: 32202487 Page 42 -44- testimony could be attributed to his own lack of recall: I really am having trouble with this. I had to be reminded of so many things. . . [T]he things that I recall the most vividly about all my African experiences were. the things I was basically concerned with all the time, which was putting this division together and the rest of it. When it comes to operational detail I start fuzzy and you would have thought with something like thinking about Mr. Lumumba in these terms, that I would have gone to bed and got up thinking about Lumumba, I can assure you this wasn't the case. (Tweedy, 9/9, p. 34) Tweedy was firm, however, in his disbelief that "(Gottlieb) would have left instructions with the (Chief of) Station which would have empowered [him]. . . to go out and assassinate Lumumba, without any further recourse or reference to headquarters" (Tweedy, 9/9, pp. 32, 36). Tweedy said: In such a matter of this kind; headquarters would have wanted to have a last word up to the last minute. (Tweedy, 9/9, p. 36) (ii) Tweedy Testified That He Discussed With Bissell the Feasibility of Assassinating Lumumba and He Cabled Hedgman About Gaining Access to Lumumba For the Purpose of Assassination Despite Tweedy's lack of recollection about the actual plot to poison Lumumba, he did recall exploring the feasibility of an assass- ination attempt. Tweedy testified that he had discussed the subject of assassinat far Lumumba "more than once" with Richard Bissell in the fall of 1960 (Tweedy, 9/9, pp. 14-15). Tweedy stated that he did not know NW 50955 DocId: 32202487 Page 43 -45- whether Bissell had consulted with any "higher authority" about exploring the possibilities for assassinating Lumumba (Tweedy, 9/9, p. 28). Generally, Tweedy said, when he received an instruc- tion from Bissell he would proceed to implement it on the assump- tion that it was fully authorized above the level of DDP: I would proceed with it on the basis that he was authorized to give me instructions and it was up to him to bloody well know what he was empowered to tell me to do. (Tweedy, 9/9, p.13) Tweedy characterized his discussions with Bissell about assass- inating Lumumba as "contingency planning" (Tweedy, 9/9/75, p. 28): I think it came up in the sense that Tweedy. Dick would have said we probably better be thinking about whether it might ever be necessary or desirable to get rid of Lumumba, in which case we presumably should be in position to assess whether we could do it or not successfully. Q. Do it, meaning carry off an assassination? Tweedy. Yes, but it was never discussed with him in any other sense but a planning exercise, never were we instructed to do anything of this kind. We were instructed to ask whether such a thing would be feasible and to have the Chief of) Station be thinking along those lines as well. (Tweedy, 9/9, p. 15) Tweedy said that the planning that he undertook pursuant to his con- versation with Bissell included "a few" cables that he remembers sending to the (Chief of) Station asking him to keep in mind what sort of access one might ever have had to Lumumba. . . [in] the eventuality that we might wish to get rid of Mr. Lumumba personally. (Tweedy, 9/9, pp. 19-21) NW 50955 DocId: 32202487 Page 44 5. k -46- Tweedy did not recall inquiring about gaining access to Lumumba for the purpose of abducting him from UN custody (Tweedy, 9/9, p. 24); rather he "supposed" that various means of assassination were being explored: Q. Would this be access to shoot him or would this be access to his personal food or drink or toiletries? Tweedy. I suppose all those types of things might have been considered. (Tweedy, 9/9, p. 23) Q. In your discussions with Bissell, about the feasibility of an assassination operation, did poisons come up as one means that was being con- sidered and which the Chief of Station should explore? Tweedy. I am sure it must have. After all, there are not many ways of doing it. Shoot a man, poison him, of course you could, I suppose, stab him or something like that. But basically you are talking about a contingency plan which I assume has the best possibility of protecting the involvement of the U.S. Government and if you want to do it in a manner which would be as distant, if that is the right word, as possible, I think poison would then stand high on the list of possibilities. Tweedy did not "recall specifically" the response from the of) Station, but said he was "sure" that he received "a serious answer. (Chief a disciplined reply to an instruction from headquarters" (Tweedy, 9/9, pp. 23,27). Although Tweedy did not recall sending or receiving cables in a special channel concerning the "messenger" to the Congo or confirm- ation of his instructions, he acknowledged that the cables exploring access to Lumumba for the purpose of assassination would have been NW 50955 DocId: 32202487 Page 45 -47- sent in a channel that was even more closely restricted than the normal CIA cable traffic (Tweedy, 9/9, pp. 22, 32-33). Tweedy said destruction of such cable traffic would have been left to the discretion of the (Chief of) Station and he did not know whether Hedgman destroyed the Station's copies (Tweedy, 9/9, p. 22). Tweedy said "I would be surprised if I didn't" have a conver- sation with (Sidney Gottlieb) about "anything in his inventory that could possibly be used, including lethal biological substances (Tweedy, 9/9, pp. 68-69). Tweedy "suspected" that "the first conversation along these lines would undoubtedly have been held between Dick Bissell and (Sidney Gottlieb)," which Tweedy then would have "followed-up" (Tweedy, 9/9, p. 69). Tweedy maintained that the period in which he explored the means of access for assassinating Lumumba remained "a planning interval and at no point can I recall that I ever felt it was im- minent that somebody would say 'go'" (Tweedy, 9/9. pp. 18-19): Tweedy. It was always my assumption that at the time anything like this should occur there would have been some kind of real focus on the problem at probably a very considerable policy level with- in the Agency. and it never occurred to me that I would get a call or Bissell would ask me to come down to his office and sya go to it. Nor were we ever in a position where he said that I would merely implement plan so-and-so. We never got that far. Q. You didn't have any action plans for the assassination of Lumumba that you had prepared or were aware of? NW 50955 DocId: 32202487 Page 46 C C NW 50955 -48- Tweedy. No. Planning, yes, but nothing that ever got anywhere. (Tweedy, 9/9, p. 19) It is difficult to reconcile the cable traffic with Tweedy's testimony that no action plans were launched and that no authoriz- ation for implementing the assassination operation, authorization for Hedgman's approach to his agent to explore access to Lumumba's entourage is in accord with Tweedy's description of his inquiries about gaining access to Lumumba. However, the fact that Tweedy was personnaly informed that the (Chief of) Station "PLANS CONTINUE TRY IMPLEMENT OP" (CIA Cable (IN 24171) Chief of St Chief of Station to Tweedy, 10/7/60) is harder to reconcile with his statements that a "go ahead" on the operation was never imminent, especially in light of Tweedy's PROP cable the next week. which told the (Chief of Station that Lumumba's (Chief of) Station DISPOSITION SPONTANEOUSLY BECOMES NUMBER ONE CONSIDERATION. THIS CHANNEL REMAINS FOR SPECIFIC PURPOSE YOU DISCUSSED WITH COLLEAGUE AND ALSO REMAINS HIGHEST PRIORITY (CIA Cable (OUT 81396), Tweedy to Chief of) Station, 10/15/60) (iii) Bissell Testified That He Did Not Recall Whether The Assassination Operation Had Moved From Planning To Implementation But It Was Not Against Agency Policy to Send Poisons to The Congo Richard Bissell testified that he did not remember discussing the feasibility of assassinating Lumumba with Bronson Tweedy, but it seemed "entirely probable" to him that such discussions took place (Bissell, 9/10, pp. 3-4). DocId: 32202487 Page 47 -49- Bissell said he "may have" given Tweedy specific instructions about steps he was to take to further an assassination plan, but he did not remember to do so (Bissell, 9/10,p.4). Bissell said that exploring access to Lumumba "almost certainly" seeking information from the (Chief of) Station about access for poisoning www.www would have been a "key part" of his "planning and preparatory activity" but he had no specific recollection of cable communications on this subject (Bissell, 9/10, pp. 6-8). Bissell remembered that he was aware that the (Chief Station had an agent thought to have direct access to Lumumba (Bissell, 9/10, p. 80). Bissell testified that he "most certainly" approved any cables that Tweedy sent to the (Chief of) Station seeking information about gaining access to Lumumba but it was so sensitive a matter (Bissell, 9/10, p. 8) Bissell added: I think Mr. Tweedy, on the basis of an oral author- ization from me, would have had the authority to send such a cable without my signing off on it. (Bissell, 9/10, p. 8) Bissell believed that Tweedy would have known of (Gottlieb's trip to the Congo, although it was possible that Tweedy was "cut out of knowledge of the specific operation" (Bissell, 9/10, p. 21). Bissell's lack of recollection of discussing his assignment to (Justin O'Donnell with Tweedy was the reason for his speculation that * * Bissell's assignment to (O'Donnell) is discussed in Sections 5(a) (i) and 5(a) (ii), infra. NW 50955 DocId: 32202487 Page 48 -50- Tweedy might have been unaware of the true purpose of f (Gottlieb')s visit (Bissell, 9/10, pp. 20-22). Bissell did not recall cables concerning the dispatch of a messenger and subsequently confirming that his instructions were to be followed, but he said "This sounds highly likely. . I would expect, given the background, that the confirmation would have been forthcoming" (Bissell, 9/10, p. 43). It was "very probable," according to Bissell, that he discussed the assassination of Lumumba with (Sidney Gottlieb), who was then his Science Advisor (Bissell, 9/10, p. 14). Bissell said that on a number of occasions he discussed with (Gottlieb) "the availability of means of incapacitation, including assassination" (Bissell, 9/10, p. 60). Although he had no "specific recollection," Bissell assumed that, if (Gottlieb) (Gottlieb) went to the Congo, he had approved the mission, (which "might very well" have dealt with the assassination of Lumumba) (Bissell, 9/10, pp. 18, 20, 44). Despite his absence of specific recollection of these events, Bissell said, "There is nothing in mind that I remember that would be in conflict" with the testimony of the (Chief of) Station that (Go ( Gottlieb) carried poisons to the Congo (Bissell, 9/10, p. 35). Bissell testified that it would not have been against CIA policy in the fall of 1960 to send poisons to the Congo (Bissell, 9/10, p. 35). NW 50955 DocId: 32202487 Page 49 -31- He classified "the act of taking the kit to the Congo. in the planning stage" (Bissell, 9/10, p. 49). as still Bissell acknowledged, however, that the dispatch of poisons and paraphernalia with which to administer them was an extraordinary event: It would indeed have been rather unusual to send such materials a specific kit. . of this sort out to a relatively small station, unless planning for their use were quite far along. (Bissell, 9/10, p. 37). Nonetheless, Bissell said that he "probably believed" that he had sufficient authority at that point to direct CIA officers to move from the stage of planning to implementation (Bissell, 9/10, pp. 60-61). In light of his absence of a specific recollection of these events, he stated that "if it be taken as established that Mr. (Gottlieb) took specific instructions 'to implement" (Gottlie:):) would not have been acting beyond the mandate given to him by Bissell and it would show that the assassination plot "had then passed into an implementation phase" and that "authorization was given" (Bissell, 9/10/ pp. 39, 41, 49). NW 50955 DocId: 32202487 Page 50 -52- ☐ ( 5. The Question of a Connection Between the Assassination Plot and Other Actions of CIA Officers and Operatives In the Congo (Justin O'Donnell), a senior CIA officer in the clandestine operations division in 1960, testified that during this period he had been asked by DDP Richard Bissell to go to the Congo to carry out the assassination of Lumumba (O'Donnell), 6/9/75, pp. 11-12). (O'D ' Donnell) said that he refused to participate in an assassination operation, but proceeded to the Congo to attempt to draw Lumumba away from the protective custody of the UN guard and place him in the hands of Congolese authorities ( 0 Donnell), 6/9/75, pp. 13-14). Shortly after (O'Donnell 's arrival in the Congo he was joined by a CIA agent with a criminal background who was used the following year by the CIA as part of a program to develop a stand-by assassination capability. Late in 1960, one of the operatives of the Chief of Station in Leopoldville approached this agent of (①'Donnell's with a proposition to join an "execution squad" (CIA Cable (IN 18739), Leopoldville to Director, 12/7/60). Despite the fact that (O'Donnell) was initially approached to be part of the plot to assassinate Patrice Lumumba, it is un- likely that (O'Donnell was actually involved in the implementation of that plot by the (Chief of) Station. Whether there is any connec- tion between the assassination plot and either of the two operatives QJWIN and WIROGUE is less clear. NW 50955 DocId: 32202487 Page 51 -53- C. (a) onnell's Donnell's Operations in the Congo (i) Tweedy and the (Chief of Station Agreed That a Senior Case Officer Should be Sent to the Congo to Concentrate on the Assassination Operation In early October, 1960, several cables sent in the specially restricted PROP channel dealt with a plan to send a "senior case officer" to the Congo to aid the Chief of) Station with the assassination operation.* On October 7, Bronson Tweedy informed Hedgman that he "WOULD EXPECT DISPATCH TDY [TEMPORARY DUTY] SENIOR CASE OFFICER RUN THIS OP" by supervising a third country national Tweedy to Chief of Station, 10/7/60). operative (CIA Cable (OUT 78336), Tweedy to (Chief of) On October 15, Tweedy requested Hedgman's reaction to the sugges- tion of dispatching the senior case officer as soon as possible to concentrate on the assassination operation (CIA Cable (OUT 81396). Tweedy to (Chief of) Station, 10/15/60). of Station replied affirmatively: of) S Two days later, the Chief BELIEVE EARLY ASSIGNMENT SENIOR CASE OFFICER HANDLE PROP OPS EXCELLENT IDEA. (CIA Cable IN 28936), (Chief of Station to Tweedy). The Chief of Station advised that his responsibilities for "MULTIPLE OPS" had restricted the amount of time he was able to devote to the assassination operation (CIA Cable, 10/17/60). * See Section 4(e), supra, for full treatment of these cables. NW 50955 DocId: 32202487 Page 52 -54- C (ii) Bissell Discussed Assassination of Lumumba With O'Donnell)and Sent Him to Congo: October-November 1960 Probably shortly after the (Chief of Station's cable of October 17 requesting the assignment of a senior case officer to concentrate on the assassination operation, Richard Bissell broached the subject with CIA officer (Justin O'Donnell). At that time, (O'Donnell) was the Deputy Chief of a com- ponent of the Directorate of Plans O'Donnell, 6/9/75, p. 8). -- the CIA's covert action arm (Justin Justin O'Donnell) testified that in October of 1960, he was asked by Richard Bissell to undertake the mission of assassi- nating Patrice Lumumba (O'Donnell), 6/9/75, pp. 11-12; 9/11/75, pp. 19, 43): 'Donnell): lle called me in and he told me he wanted to go down to the Belgian Congo, the former Belgian Congo, and to eliminate Lumumba. 0: What did you understand him to mean by eliminate? Donnell): To kill him and thereby eliminate his influence. Q: What was the basis for your interpreting his remarks, whatever his precise language, as meaning that he was talking about assassination rather than merely neutralizing him through some other means? O'Donnell): It was not neutralization Clearly, the context of our talk was to kili him. (②'Donnell), 6/9/75, pp. 11-12.). O'Donnell reacted strongly to Bissell's instruction: I told him that I would absolutely not have any part of killing Lumumba. He said, I want you to go over and talk to Sidney Gottlieb). (①'Donnell), 6/9/75, p. 12.) NW 50955 DocId: 32202487 Page 53 Ca -55- (Gottlieb) was a CIA scientist who was at that time the Science Advisor to Bissell Advisor to Bissell (Bissell, 9/10/75, p. 14). 'Donnell) said it was "inconceivable that Bissell would direct such a mission without the personal permission of Allen Dulles" But the question of authorization TⒶ::Donnell, 9/11/75, p. 44). (0 was never raised by Bissell: I assumed that he had authority from Mr. Dulles in such an important issue, but it was not dis- cussed, nor did he purport to have higher authority to do it. (O'Donnell), 6/9/75, p. 15.) onnell), (O'Donnell) promptly met with (Gottlieb) and testified that he was "sure that Mr. Bissell had called (Gottlieb) and told him I was coming over" (O'Donnel), 6/9/75, p. 13; 9/11/75, p. 7). (O'Donnell said that (Gottlieb) told him "that there were four or five ... lethal means of disposing of Lumumba" (6' Donnell), 6/9/75, p. 13). (O'Donnell recalled that "one of the methods was a virus and the others in- cluded poison" (O'Donnell), 6/9/75, p. 12; 9/11/75, p. 7). (O'Donnell) said that (Gottlieb) (Gottlieb) "didn't even hint ... that he had been in the Congo and that he had transported any lethal agent to the Congo" (O'Donnell), 9/11/75, p. 7-A). After speaking with (Go ( Gottlieb) (①'Donnell) said: I then left his office, and I went back to Mr. Bissell's office and I told him in no way would I have any part in the assassina- tion of Lumumba and reasserted in absolute terms that I would not be involved in a murder attempt. (O'Donnell) 9/11/75, p. 43.) NW 50955 DocId: 32202487 Page 54 شا -56- (O'Donnell) O'Donnell) said that in one of his two conversations with Bissell about Lumumba, he raised the prospect "that conspiracy to commit murder being done in the District of Columbia might be in violation of federal law" (6' Donnell), 6/9/75, p. 14). He said that Bissell "airily dismissed" this prospect (②O' Donnell), 6/9/75, P. 14). Despite his refusal to participate in assassination, (O'Donnell) agreed to go to the Congo on a general mission to "neutralize" Lumumba "as a political factor" (O'Donnell), 9/11/75, pp. 43-44) : I said I would go down and I would have no compunction about operating to draw Lumumba out [of UN custody], to run an operation to neutralize his operations which were against Western interests, against, I thought, American interests. (O'Donnell, 6/9/75, p. 13.) (O'Donnell) added that his objective was to and his neutralize Lumumba's influence activities against (a Congolese leader], whom at that time you might say was our close instrument, he was the man we had put our chips on. (O'Donnell), 9/11/75, p. 20.) Bissell also recalled that; after their discussions about assassi- nation, O'Donnell went to the Congo "with the assignment 'Donnell) of looking at other ways of neutralizing Lumumba" (Bissell, 9/10/75, p. 53). Although (O'Donnell did not formulate a precise plan until he reached the Congo, he discussed a general strategy with Bissell: NW 50955 DocId: 32202487 Page 55 -57- There was (O'Donnell): I told Mr. Bissell that I Mr. would be willing to go down to neutralize his activities and operations and try to bring him out [of UN custody] and turn him over to the Congolese authorities, that is correct. Senator Mondale: Was it discussed then that his life might be taken by the Congolese authorities? Mr. (O'Donnell): in the It was, I think, considered not to have him killed, but then it would have been a Congolese being judged by Congolese for Congolese crimes. Yes, I think it was discussed. (O'Donnell), 6/9/75, p. 38.) a "very, very high probability" that Lumumba would re- ceive capital punishment at the hands of the Congolese authorities, according to (O' Donnell (0'Donnell), 9/11/75, p. 24). But (O'Donnell) "had no compunction about bringing him out and then having him tried by a jury of his peers" (O'Donnell), 6/9/75, p. 14). Although (O'Donnell) had expressed his aversion to assassination to Bissell and had undertaken a more general mission to "neutralize" Lumumba's influence, it was clear to him that Bissell was still interested in the assassination of Lumumba: -- in leaving at the conclusion of our second discussion ... he said, well, I wouldn't rule out that possibility meaning the possibility of the elimination or the killing of Lumumba I wouldn't rule it. In other words, even though you have said this, don't rule it out.... There is no question about it, he said, I wouldn't rule this other out, meaning the elimination or the assassination (O'Donnell) 9/11/75, p. 45). (O'Donnell) had a distinctive recollection that after his second dis- cussion of Lumumba with Bissell, he met with Richard Helms in order NW 50955 DocId: 32202487 Page 56 -58- to make his opposition to assassinating Lumumba a matter of record (O'Donnell), 9/11/75, pp. 44-45): [I]n the Agency, since you don't have documents, you have to be awfully canny and you have to get things on record, and I went into Mr. Helms' office, and I said, Dick, here is what Mr. Bissell proposed to me, and I told him that I would under no conditions do it, and Helms said you're absolutely right. 6/9/75, pp. 15-16). (O'Donnell). Richard Helms testified that it was "likely" that he had such a conversation with (O'Donnell) (O'Donnell) and he assumed that (①'Donnell 's version of their conversation was correct (Helms, 9/16/75, pp. 22-23).* William Harvey testified that (O'Donnell) had informed him about the conversations with Bissell: Mr. (O'Donnell) came to me and said that he had been approached by Richard Bissell to undertake an operation in the Congo, one of the objectives of which was the elimina- tion of Patrice Lumumba. He also told me that he had declined to undertake this assignment. (Harvey, 6/25/75, p. 9.) Harvey said that in a later conversation with Bissell, Bissell told him that he had asked (O'Donnell) to undertake such an operation (Harvey, 6/25/75, p. 9). (0'Donnell) said that within forty-eight hours of his second dis- cussion with Bissell, he departed for the Congo: : COLL 'Donnell, 9/11/75 11 9/11/75 , pp. 45-46). * Helms testified that he did not follow-up on this conversa- tion in any way. He did not recall why (O'Donnell had gone to the Congo or what his mission was (Helms, 9/16/75, pp. 32-33). NW 50955 DocId: 32202487 Page 57 بسیج -59- (iii) Bissell Testified That he Asked (O'Donnell) to Plan and Prepare for an Assassination Operation Bissell remembered "very clearly" that he and O'Donnell) discussed the assassination of Lumumba in the fall of 1960 (Bissell, 6/9/75, p. 75) and that (O'Donnell) reacted negatively (Bissell, 9/11/75, p. 18). According to Bissell. O'Donnell) said that he " thought that assassination "was an inappropriate action and that the desired object could be accomplished better in other ways" (Bissell, 6/11/75, p. 54). Bissell also confirmed the fact that he had asked (O'Donnell) to see (Sidney Gottlieb (Bissell, 9/10/75, p. 44). Bissell differs with: C:CD:D:D:D:D:D:D:D:D:D:D:D:D:D:D: s account on only one important point the degree to which Bissell's initial assign- (O'Donnell) contemplated the mounting of an operation as opposed to contingency planning. (O'Donnell flatly testified that ment to ('Donnell) Bissell requested him to attempt to kill Lumumba. In his first testimony on the subject, Bissell said that he asked "to investigate the possibility of killing Lumumba" (Bissell, 6/11/75, p. 54; see also pp. 55, 75). In a later appearance, however, Bissell stated that O'Donnell "had been asked to plan and prepare for" the assassination of Lumumba (Bissell, 9/10/75, p. 24). 6 onnell). he Bissell said that after his conversations with O'Donn felt that it would be necessary to "postpone" the assassination operation because, "given (0'Donnell)'s is reaction, there was a risk NW 50955 DocId: 32202487 Page 58 -60- E C that the planning of such an operation would be blown" (Bissell, 9/10/75, p. 25). Despite his impression that he might have de- activated assassination operations against Lumumba at that time, Bissell could not preclude the possibility that the Hedgman/ (Gobblieb poison plot continued to move foward: 37 1 [T] his had been in my mind a very sensitive assignment to him, limited with the knowledge of it limited very narrowly even within the Agency. And it is difficult to separate recollection from inference on occasion. But I seem to recollect that after this conversation with him, I wanted this put very much on the back burner and inactivated for quite some time. Now that doesn't rule out the possibility that some action through completely different channels might have gone forward. But the best of my recollection is, I viewed this not only as terminating the assignment for him, but also as reason for at least postponing any- thing further along that line. (Bissell, 9/10/75, pp. 25-26). In Tweedy's mind, (O'Donnell)'s eventual mission to the Congo was linked to assessing the possibility for assassinating Lumumba rather than to a general plan to draw Lumumba out of UN custody (Tweedy, 9/9/75, p. 26). (iv) O'Donnell) Arrived in the Congo and Learned That a Virus Was in the Station Safe On October 29, the (Chief of Station was informed through the PROP channel that (Justin O'Donnell was soon to arrive in Leo- poldville "IN FURTHERANCE THIS PROJECT" (CIA Cable OUT 86798) Fields) φυτ (Chief of) Station, 10/29/60). On November 3, (O'Donnell) arrived to = E NW 50955 DocId: 32202487 Page 59 -61- ( in Leopoldville (CIA Cable (IN 38052), Leopoldville to Director, 11/4/60). (Chief of Station Hedgman testified that he had been made aware by cable that (O'Donnell) was coming to the Congo (Hedgman, 8/21/75, p. 40). Hedgman said it was "very possible" that as a new (Chief of) Station he took the dispatch to the Congo of a senior officer like (O'Donnell as a signal that CIA headquarters was "dissatisfied with my handling" of (Gottlieb)'s instructions (Hedgman, 8/21/75, p. 42). Hedgman had a general picture of (O'Donnell)'s mission: dre dub I understood it to be that similar to mine, that is, the removal or neutrali- zation of Lumumba ... I have no clear recollection of his discussing the assassi- nation. (Hedgman, 8/21/75, p. 54.) ' Hedgman said that he had no recollection of (O'Donnell) indicating one way or the other whether he was considering assassination as a means of "neutralizing" Lumumba (Hedgman, 8/21/75, p. 55). Hedgman said, "in view of my instructions, I may have assumed that he was" considering assassination (Hedgman, 8/21/75, p. 55). Gen- erally, however, Hedgman perceived (O'Donnell as being unenthusiastic about his mission (Hedgman, 8/21/75, pp. 56, 88-89). When (O'Donnell) arrived in the Congo, he met with the (Chief of) Station, who informed him that there was "a virus in the safe" (O'Donnell), 9/11/75, p. 7-A; 6/9/75, p. 16). (O'Donnell said he assumed it was a "lethal agent" (O' Donnell), 6/9/75, p. 37), although Hedgman was not explicit: (10' I knew it wasn't for somebody to get his polio shot up to date. ( 'Donnell, 6/9/75, p. 16.) NW 50955 DocId: 32202487 Page 60 NW 50955 -62- He added that if the virus was to be used for medical purposes, "it would have been in the custody of the State Department" personnel, not the CIA station (O'Donnell), 6/9/75, p. 36). O'Donnell said that he did not recall that Hedgman mentioned (O'Donnell) the source of the virus (O'Donnell), 9/11/75, p. 8).* But 0 assumed that it had come from (Sidney Gottlieb)'s office: It would have had to have come from Washington, in my estimation, and I would think, since it had been discussed with (Gottlieb that it probably would have emanated from his office. ((O'Donnell, 6/9/75, p. 28.) Hedgman did not recall discussing Gottlieb's trip to the Congo with (①'Donnell), but "assumed" that he did so (Hedgman, 8/21/75, pp. 60-61). O'Donnell was "certain" that the virus had arrived before he did (O'Donnell, 6/9/75, p. 24). He was surprised to learn that such a virus was being held at the Leopoldville station because he had refused an assassination mission before departing for the Congo (O'Donnell), 6/9/75, p. 17). O'Donnell) stated that he knew of no other instance where a lethal biological substance was in the possession of a CIA station (②'Donnell), 9/11/75, p. 50). He assumed that its purpose was assassination: When O'Donnell was informed about Hedgman's testimony on the visit of (Gottlieb) to the Congo and the plot to poison Lumumba, he said, "I believe absolutely in its credibility" (O'Donnell, 9/11/75, p. 53). (O'Donnell found nothing in the facts as he knew them, nor in Hedgman's character to raise a question about that testimony. (O'Donnell) regarded Hedgman as "F 'an honest and a decent man" (O'Donnell, 9/11/75, p. 19) "a totally truthful man" (O'Donnell), 9/11/75 DocId: 32202487 Page 61 p. 56). -63- C My feeling definitely is that it was for a specific purpose, and was just not an all- purpose capability there begin held for tar- gets of opportunity, unspecified targets. (O'Donnell) 9/11/75, p. 49.) At several points, (O'Donnell) stated that he did not think that Lumumba was the target specified for the use of the virus (O'Donnell), 6/9/75, p. 17; 9/11/75, p. 48). But he allowed for that possibility: I supposed it was for a lethal operation, very possibly Lumumba, but very possibly in connec- tion with other people. (O'Donnell, 6/9/75, p. 24; accord. 6/9/75, p. 17.) His final word on the subject was that he assumed that the "specific purpose" of the virus was the assassination of Lumumba (O'Donnell), 9/11/75, p. 50). (O'Donnell) 'Donnell) said that the (Chief of) Station never indicated that (O'Donnell was to employ the virus (O'Donnell, 9/11/75, p. 52). In fact, 'Donnell) testified that Hedgman "never discussed his assassi- nation effort, he never even indicated that this was one." (6' Donnell), 9/11/75, p. 54.) While Hedgman has no direct recollection of discussing his assassination operation with (O'Donnell), he "assumed" that he had at least discussed with (O'Donnell) the problem of gaining access to Lumumba for the purpose of assassinating him (Hedgman, 8/21/75, pp. 55, 60). (O'Donnell) testified, however, that because he was "morally opposed to assassination" he would "absolutely not" have C NW 50955 DocId: 32202487 Page 62 NW 50955 -64- explored the means by which such access could be gained, nor would he have undertaken a mission to the Congo if it involved assess- ment of the situation for an assassination operation by someone else ((O'Donnell), 9/11/75, p. 26). (O'Donnell) was "sure" that he "related everything" to Hedgman about his conversations with Bissell concerning the assassination of Lumumba (O'Donnell, 9/11/75, p. 46). Hedgman, however, had no recollection of learning this from O'Donnell) (Hedgman, 8/21/75, (O'Donnell) p. 56). 'Donnell) Beyond this, 'Donnell said that his discussions of assassi- nation with Hedgman were general and philosophical, dealing with. "the morality of assassinations" (O'Donnell), 9/11/75, pp. 46, 54): From my point of view I told him I had moral objections to it, not just qualms, but objections. I didn't think it was the right thing to do. (O'Donnell, 9/11/75, p. 9). When asked to characterize Hedgman's attitude toward assassination based on those discussions, (O'Donnell) said: I will answer your question just as fairly and as scrupulously as I can. I have a great deal of respect for Hedgman. And if he said something, I would believe him to be speaking the truth as he knew it without shading it.... The best I could say, I. think, would be this, that he would not have been opposed in principle to assassination in . the interests of national security.... I know that he is a man of great moral per- ception and decency and honor, and so forth. And that it would disturb him to be engaged in something like that. But I think I would have to say that in our conversations, my memory of those, at no time would he rule it out as being a possibility. (O'Donnell) 9/11/75, p. 18.) DocId: 32202487 Page 63 -65- (v) C O'Donnell Planned to "Neutralize" Lumumba by Turning Him Over to Congolese Authorities and Requested the Assignment of Agent OJWIN to Leopoldville as His Alter Ego After (Justin O'Donnell) arrived in the Congo, he formu- lated a plan for "neutralizing" Lumumba by drawing him away from the custody of the UN force which was guarding his residence: O'Donnell: [W]hat I wanted to do was to get him out, to trick him out, if I could, and then turn him over to the legal authorities and let him stand trial. Be- cause he had atrocity attributed to him for which he could very well stand trial. 2: And for which he could very well have received capital punishment? O'Donnell: Yes. And I am not opposed to capital punishment. (O'Donnell, 9/11/75, pp. 20-21.)* To implement his plan, (6' Donnell made arrangements to rent "an ob- servation post over the palace in which Lumumba was safely ensconced" * According to an earlier report from the (Chief of Station, it was the view of the Special Representative of the Secretary General of the United Nations that arrest by Congolese authorities was "JUST A TRICK TO ASSASSINATE LUMUMBA" (CIA Cable Leop (Chief of Station to Director, 10/11/60). The Chief of Station proceeded to recommend Lumumba's arrest in the same cable: STATION HAS CONSISTENTLY URGED [CONGOLESE] LEADERS ARREST LUMUMBA IN BELIEF LUMUMBA WILL CONTINUE BE THREAT TO STABILITY CONGO UNTIL REMOVED FROM SCENE (CIA Cable, 10/11/60). C NW 50955 DocId: 32202487 Page 64 -66- (O'Donnell), ell), 6/9/75, p. 20).* (O'Donnell) also "spotted" a member of the UN guard and made his acquaintance to recruit him for an attempt to lure Lumumba outside UN protective custody (O' Donnell), 6/9/75, p. 20; 9/11/75, p. 21). (O'Donnell) 'Donnell said that he cabled progress reports on his plan to CIA headquarters (O'Donnell), 9/11/75, p. 26). He also said that he informed the Chief of Station about his plan (O'Donnell), 9/11/75, p. 56). In connection with his effort to draw Lumumba out of UN cus- tody. (0 O'Donnell arranged for a CIA agent, whose code name was QJWIN, to come to the Congo to work with him p. 19): What I wanted to use him for was counter-espionage[.]... (①'Donnell), 9/11/75, I had to screen the U.S. participation in this ... by using a foreign national whom we knew, trusted, and had worked with the idea was for me to use him as an alter ego. ('Donnell) Tr., pp. 19-20.) 41261), In mid-November, two cables from Leopoldville urged CIA head- quarters to send QJWIN as soon as possible (CIA Cable IN 41261), Leopoldville to Director, 11/11/60) with this message: LOCAL OPERATIONAL CIRCUMSTANCES REQUIRE IMMEDIATE EXPEDITION OF QJWIN TRAVEL TO LEOPOLDVILLE. (CIA Cable (IN 41556), Leopoldville to Director, 11/13/60.) * A cable from the Chief of Station to Tweedy in mid-November reported that the double guard of United Nations and Congolese troops around Lumumba's residence thwarted this plan: "CONCENTRIC RINGS OF DEFENSE MAKE ESTABLISHMENT OF OBSERVATION POST IMPOSSIBLE" (CIA Cable (IN 42478), (Chief of Station to Tweedy, 11/14/60). NW 50955 DocId: 32202487 Page 65 -67- C The cables contained no exploration of this sense of urgency about the "operational circumstances." (b) Agent QJWIN's Mission in the Congo: November-December 1960 QJWIN was a foreign citizen with a criminal background, recruited in Europe (Memorandum to CIA Finance Division, Re: Payments to QJWIN, 1/31/61), and supervised by CIA officer (Arnold, Silver In November 1960, at ②①'Donnell's Is request (O'Donnell), 6/9/75, p. 19), agent QJWIN was dispatched to the Congo by (Silver) to under- take a mission that "might involve a large element of personal risk." (CIA Cable IN 36814, 11/2/60.)* A dispatch from the CIA headquarters on his pending trip to Africa made clear the high degree of sensitivity accorded to his mission: In view of the extreme sensitivity of the ob- jective for which we want him to perform his task, he was not told precisely what we want him to do.... Instead, he was told ... that we would like to have him spot, assess, and recommend some dependable, quick-witted persons for our use.... It was thought best to withhold our true, specific requirements pending the final decision to use [him]. (CIA Dispatch, (AUD) 147, 11/2/60.) 22 * Part of the purpose in dispatching QJWIN to Africa was to send him from the Congo to another African country for an unspeci- fied mission . QJWIN's mission to this country is not explained in the cable traffic between CIA headquarters and the various sta- tions that dealt with him. There is no indication in CIA files as to whether QJWIN com- pleted this mission. (O'Donnell said he had no knowledge of any mission that would have taken QJWIN to this country (O'Donnell) 9/11/75, pp. 32-33). NW 0955 DocId: 32202487 Page 66 0955 i -63- This message itself was deemed too sensitive to be retained at the station: "this dispatch should be reduced to cryptic necessary notes and destroyed after the first reading." रटे Dispatch, ADDW-147, 11/2/60.) (CIA QJWIN arrived in Leopoldville on November 21, 1960 (CIA Cable (IN 49486) 11/29/60) and returned to Europe in late December 1960 (CIA Cable (OUT 54710), Director to Leopoldville, 12/9/60). The CIA Inspector General's Report said that QJWIN о had been recruited earlier by Arnold Silver for use in a special operation in the Congo [the assassination of Patrice Lumumba] to be run by Justin O'Donnell. onnell). (I.G. Report, p. 38.) However, both (①'Donnell) and Bissell testified that (O'Donnell) re- fused to be associated with an assassination operation.* Instead, (O'Donnell) said he went to the Congo to attempt to snatch Lumumba from the protective custody of the U.N. guard and place him in the hands of the Congolese army. (O'Donnell), 6/9/75, pp. 13-14, 37.) According to (O'Donnell), QJWIN was a man who was capable of undertaking an assassination mission: (O'Donnell): I would say that he would not be a man of many scruples. Q: So he was a man capable of doing anything? (O'Donnell). I would think so, yes. 3: And that would include assassination? O'Donnell): I would think so. (O'Donnell), 9/11/75, pp. 35-36.) * See Sections 5(a) (ii) and 5(a) (iii) above. DocId: 32202487 Page 67 NW 50955 -69- But (O'Donnell) had no knowledge that QJWIH was ever used for an assassination mission (②'Donnell), 9/11/75, pp. 36, 42). (O'Donnell) said that, as far as he knew, he was the only CIA officer with supervisory responsibility for QJWIN and QJWIN did not report independently to anyone else (O'Donnell), 9/11/75, p. 28). When asked if it was possible that QJWIN had a mission independent of that he was performing for O'Donnell), he said: (o' O'Donnell): Yes, that is possible 1- or it could have been that somebody contacted him after he got down there, that they wanted him to do something along the lines of assassination. I don't know. (O'Donnell 9/11/75, p. 29.) onnell), But he discounted this possibility as "highly unlikely" because it would be a departure from standard CIA practice wwww www placing an agent in a position of knowledge superior to that of his supervising officer (O'Donnell, 9/11/75, p. 29). Despite O'Donnell's doubt that QJWIN had an independent line of responsibility to the (Chief of) Station, a cable of November 29 shows that Hedgman was aware of WIN's activities. · In that cable, the Chief of Station reported through the PROP channel to Tweedy that QJWIN had begun implementation of a plan to "PIERCE BOTH CONGOLESE AND UN GUARDS" to enter Lumumba's residence and "PROVIDE ESCORT OUT OF RESIDENCE" (CIA Cable (IN 49486), (Chief of) Station to Tweedy, 11/29/60). (O'Donnell) said that he had directed QJWIN to make the acquaintanceship of the member of the UN force whose help he sought for the plan to snatch Lumumba from UN custody DocId: 32202487 Page 68 -70- Do 'Donnell, 9/11/75, p. 21). But Lumumba had left UN custody at this point to travel toward his stronghold at Stanleyville. did not deter QJWIN: VIEW CHANGE IN LOCATION TARGET, QJWIN ANXIOUS GO STANLEYVILLE AND EXPRESSED DESIRE EXECUTE PLAN BY HIMSELF WITHOUT USING ANY APPARAT (CIA Cable, 11/29/60). This It is unclear whether this latter "plan" contemplated assassina- tion as well as abduction. An affirmative reply from headquarters came through the PROP channel the next day which was also suscep- tible of interpretation as an assassination order: CONCUR QJWIN GO STANLEYVILLE.. WE ARE PREPARED CONSIDER DIRECT ACTION BY QJWIN BUT WOULD LIKE YOUR READING ON SECURITY FACTORS. HOW CLOSE WOULD THIS PLACE (UNITED STATES] TO THE ACTION? (CIA Cable OUT 98314), Chief of Africa Division to (Chief of Station, 11/30/60.) (O'Donnell) said that agent QJWIN's stay in the Congo was "co- extensive with my own, allowing for the fact that he came after I did." Congo around the time of Lumumba's death in Katanga at the hands (6' Donnell), 6/9/75, p. 19.) (O'Donnell) said he left the of Congolese authorities. (6' Donnell), p. 20.) QJWIN left in December shortly after Lumumba was captured by the Congolese army. In a memorandum to arrange the accounting for QJWIN's activities in the Congo, William K. Harvey under whom (O'Donnell) had worked -- before being detached for assignment to the Congo noted the success of QJWIN's mission: "QJWIN was sent on this trip for a NW 50955 DocId: 32202487 Page 69 17 -71- C specific, highly sensitive operational purpose which has been completed" (Memorandum for Finance Division from William K. Harvey, 1/11/61). (O'Donnell) explained Harvey's reference to the fact that QJWIN's mission had been "completed" by saying that once Lumumba was in the hands of the Congolese authorities "the reason for the mounting of the project had become moot" (O'Donnell), 9/11/75, p. 35). When asked if he and QJWIN were responsible for Lumumba's departure from UN custody and subsequent capture, (O'Donnell "Absolutely not" (O'Donnell, 9/11/75, p. 35). Harvey did not recall the meaning of the memorandum, but he assumed that O'Donnell's said: return from the Congo constituted the "completion" of QJWIN's mission (llarvey, affidavit, p. ). Despite the indication in the Inspector General's Report that QJWIN may have been recruited initially for an assassination mission and the suggestive language of the cables at the end of November, there is no clear evidence that QJWIN was actually involved in any assassination plan or attempt. The CIA officers who were involved in or knowledgeable of an assassination plot against Lumumba gave no testimony that tended to show that QJWIN was related to that plot. The Chief of) Station had a "vague recollection" that QJWIN was in the Congo working for (Justin O'Donnell). (Hedgman, 8/21/75, p. 95.) But Hedgman did not recall why QJWIN was in the Congo. (Hedgman, 8/21/75, p. 95.) QJWIN was not a major operative of Hedgman's. (Hedgman, 8/21/75, p. 95.) Richard Bissell and Bronson Tweedy did not recall anything about QJWIN's mission in the Congo NW 50955 DocId: 32202487 Page 70 -72- (Bissell, 9/10/75, pp. 54-57; Tweedy, 9/9/75, pp. 54, 61). William Harvey, from whose division QJWIN was on loan for his Congo assignment, had no specific knowledge of WIN's activities in the Congo: I was kept informed of the arrangements for QJWIN's trip to the Congo and, subsequently, of his presence in the Congo. I do not know specifically what QJWIN did in the Congo. I do not think that I ever had such knowledge.. If QJWIN were to be used on an assassination mission, it would have been cleared with me. I was never informed that he was to be used for such a mission. (Harvey affidavit, p. ) 03 He stated that Crnold Silver) probably wrote the memoranda con- cerning QJWIN and submitted them for HARVEY's signature (llarvey affidavit, p. ). (c) QJWIN's Connection to Project ZRRIFLE After leaving the Congo in early 1961, QJWIN was used by CIA officer William Harvey as the principal asset in Project ZRRIFLE, a project which included research into a capability to assassinate foreign leaders.* QJWIN's role in Project ZRRIFLE was to "SPOT" figures of the European underworld who could be utilized as agents by the CIA if required. Harvey stated that before the formation of Project ZRRIFLE: * For a full treatment of Project ZRRIFLE, see Section infra ; on the " Executive Action Capability." NW 50955 DocId: 32202487 Page 71 -73- Arnold Silver had not previously used JWIN as an assassination capability or even viewed him as such. (Harvey affi- davit, p. > tlieb) in connec- Although Harvey also had discussions with (Sidney Gottlieb) tion with Project ZRRIFLE, he believed that (Gottlieb) never mentioned to him either QJWIN's activities in the Congo or (Go (Gottlieb)'s own trip to Leopoldville (Harvey affidavit, P. ). Harvey had con- sulted with Arnold Silver about the initiation of Project ZRRIFLE (Harvey, 6/25/75, p. 52). The (Chief of Station in Leopoldville testified that he had never heard of Project ZRRIFLE, nor was he aware of any CIA project to develop the capability of assassinating foreign leaders. (Hedgman, 8/21/75, p. 93.) Furthermore, Hedgman said that he was "quite certain" that he never discussed assassination capabilities or assets with Harvey at any time. (Hedgman, 8/21/75, p. 95.) Hedgman testified that Arnold Silver came to the Congo on a counter- intelligence mission during his tenure, but they did not discuss the plan to assassinate Lumumba. (Hedgman, 8/21/75, p. 92.) An interesting note on the value accorded QJWIN by the CIA and the inherent predicament for an intelligence agency that employs hoodlums is found in a cable from CIA headquarters to Arnold Silver in 1962. The CIA had learned that QJWIN was about to go on trial in Europe on smuggling charges. The cable suggested: IF INFOR TRUE WE MAY WISH ATTEMPT QUASII CHARGES OR ARRANGE SOMEHOW, SALVAGE QJWIN FOR OUR PURPOSES. (CIA Cable (OUT 73943), 4/18/62.) N 15 DocId: 32202487 Page 72 -74- (d) Agent QJWIN Was Asked By Hedgman's Operative WIROGUE to Join an "Execution Squad": December 1960 The one incident where there is an explicit reference to assassination in connection with QJWIN involved his contact with WIROGUE, another asset of the Congo station. WIROGUE was an "essentially stateless" (European) who was 11 a forger and former bank robber" (and had fought with the French Foreign Legion) (Inspector General Memorandum, 3/14/75.) He was sent to the Congo after being given plastic surgery and a toupee by the CIA so that he would not be recognized by Europeans traveling through the Congo. (I.G. Memorandum, 3/14/75.) WIROGUE was assessed by the CIA as a man who "LEARNS QUICKLY AND CARRIES OUT ANY ASSIGNMENT WITHOUT REGARD FOR DANGER" (CIA Cable (OUT 86554) OUT 36554) Africa Division to Leopoldville, 10/27/60). The (Chief of) Station described WIROGE as "a man with a rather unsavory reputation, who would try anything once, at least." (Hedgman, 3/21/75, p. 96.) Hedgman used him as "a general utility agent" because "I felt we needed surveillance capability, develop- ing new contacts, various things." (Hedgman, 8/21/75, p. 96.) Hedgman supervised WIROGUE directly and did not put WIROGUE in touch with (Justi Justin O'Donnell). (Hedgman, 8/21/75, p. 97.) A report on agent WIROGUE, prepared for the CIA Inspector General's office in 1975, described the training and tasking he received: NW 50955 DocId: 32202487 Page 73 NW 50955 -75- On 19 September 1960 two members of Africa Division met with him to discuss "an opera- tional assignment in Africa Division." In connection with this assignment, WIROGUE/1 was to be trained in demolitions, small arms and medical immunization.... In October 1960 a cable to Leopoldville stated that ... Headquarters [had] ... intent to use him as utility agent in order to "(a) organize and conduct a surveillance team; (b) intercept packages; (c) blow up bridges; and (d) execute other assignments requiring positive action. His utilization is not to be restricted to Leopoldville." (I.G. Memorandu, 3/14/75.) WIROGUE made his initial contact with Hedgman in Leopoldville on (IN 18739), 12/17/60). December 2, 1960 (CIA Cable IN 18739, He was given two instructions by Hedgman: (1) to "build cover during initial period;' and (2) to "spot persons for [a] surveillance team" of intelligence assets in the province where Lumumba's support was strongest. (CIA Cable (IN 18739), 12/17/60.) 91 Soon after receiving these instructions, agent WIROGUE approached QJWIN and asked him to join an "execution squad." This incident is described by Leopoldville (Chief of) Station Hedgman in a cable to CIA headquarters (Hedgman, 8/21/75, p. 99): QJWIN WHO RESIDES SAME HOTEL AS WIROGUE REPORTED LATTER TOLD HIM HE HAD LIVED ALASKA, JAPAN, SOUTH A AMERICA, GERMANY AND OTHER PARTS EUROPE QJWIN SAID WIROGUE SMELLED AS THOUGH HE IN INTEL BUSINESS. STATION DENIED ANY INFO ON WIROGUE. 14 DEC QJWIN REPORTED WIROGUE HAD OFFERED HIM THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS PER MONTH TO PARTICIPATE IN INTEL NET AND BE MEMBER "EXECUTION SQUAD." WHEN QJWIN SAID HE NOT INTERESTED, WIROGUE ADDED THERE WOULD BE BONUSES FOR SPECIAL JOBS. UNDER QJWIN QUESTIONING, WIROGUE LATER SAID HE WORK- INF FOR [AMERICAN] SERVICE. IN DISCUSSING LOCAL CONTACTS, WIROGUE MENTIONED QJWIN BUT DID NOT ADMIT TO HAVING TRIED RECRUIT HIM. THEN [CHIEF OF STATION] TRIED LEARN WHETHER WIROGUE HAD MADE APPROACH LATTER CLAIMED HAD TAKEN NO STEPS. (CHIEF OF) STATION] WAS UNABLE CONTRADICT, AS DID NOT WISH REVEAL QJWIN CONNECTION [CIA]. (CIA Cable, DocId: 322024@ppoldvikle to Director, 12/17, 60.) -76- The cable also expressed Hedgman's concern about WIROGUE's actions: LEOP CONCERNED BY WIROGUE FREE WHEELING AND LACK SECURITY. STATION HAS ENOUGH HEAD- ACHES WITHOUT WORRYING ABOUT AGENT WHO NOT ABLE HANDLE FINANCES AND WHO NOT WILLING FOLLOW INSTRUCTIONS. IF HQS DESIRES, WILLING KEEP HIM ON PROBATION, BUT IF CONTINUE HAVE DIFFICULTIES, BELIEVE WIROGUE RECALL BEST SOLUTION. 12/17/60.) (CIA Cable, Leopoldville to Director, WIROGUE's attempt to recruit QJWIN for an execution squad is explained by ledgman as a mistake and by the actions of QJWIN as an unauthorized, unexpected contact which he did not initiate. (Chief of) The Chief of Station testified that he had not instructed WIROGUE to make this kind of proposition to QJWIN or anyone else. (Hedgman, 8/21/75, p. 100.) He added: I would like to stress that I don't know what WIROGUE was talking about as a[n] "execution squad,' " and I am sure he was never tasked to go out and execute anyone. (Hedgman, 8/21/75, p. 100.) Hedgman suggested that WIROGUE may have concocted the idea of an execution squad: His idea of what an intelligence operative should do, I think, had been gathered by reading a few novels or something of the sort. (Hedgman, 8/21/75, p. 100.) (Justin O'Donnell had no knowledge of an attempt by anyone stin connected to the CIA to recruit an execution squad and no recollec- NW 50955 DocId: 32202487 Page 75 -77- C tion of WIROGUE о 'Donnell 9/11/75; pp: 39-42). (O'Donne 'Donnell men- tioned that agent QJWIN was considered for use on a "strong arm squad," but said that this was for purposes more general than assassinations: surveillance teams where you have to go into crime areas where you need a fellow that if he gets in a box can fight his way out of it. p. 36). (O'Donnell, 9/11/75, Richard Bissell recalled nothing of the WIROUGE approach to QJWIN (Bissell, 9/11/75, p. 71). Bronson Tweedy did recall that WIROGUE was "dispatched on a general purpose mission" to the Congo (Tweedy, 9/9/75, p. 63). But Tweedy testified that WIROGUE would "absolutely not" have been used on an assassination mission against Lumumba because "he was basically dispatched, assessed and dealt with by the balance of the Division" rather than by the two people in the Africa Division Tweedy himself and his deputy:D:D:D Glenn Fields -- who would have known that the assassination of Lumumba was being considered (Tweedy, 9/9/75, pp. 64-65).. The (Chief of) Station said that if the WIROGUE incident was connected to an actual assassination plan, he would have transmitted a message in a more narrowly restricted channel than that in which this cable was sent. His cable on WIROGUE's approach to QJWIN was sent to headquarters with a security designation that allowed much wider distribution than the PROP cables that he sent and received assassination assignment. (Hedgman, 8/21/75, concerning the (Gottlieb) p. 102.) In contrast, he limited distribution of the cable about NW 50955 DocId: 32202487 Page 76 -78- speak in a derogatory manner of an asset.' p. 101) WIROGUE only as a CIA officer would "normally do when you (Hedgman, 8/21/75, "B The Chief of Station maintained that WIROGUE's proposition to QJWIN to join an "execution squad" could be attributed to WIROGUE's "freewheeling" nature. Hedgman said: I had difficulty controlling him in that he was not a professional intelligence officer as such. He seemed to act on his own without seeking guidance or authority ... I found he was rather an unguided missile the kind of man that could get you in trouble be- fore you knew you were in trouble.... (Hedgman, 8/21/75, pp. 96-97). But Hedgman did not disavow all responsibility for WIROGUE's actions: [I]f you give a man an order and he carries it out and causes a problem for the Station, why then as (Chief of Station, well, you accept responsibility. (Hedgman, 8/21/75, p. 97.) In sum, the Ch (Chief of Station testified that despite the fact that the CIA was interested in the assassination of Lumumba during this period, agent WIROGUE's attempt to form an "execution squad" was an unauthorized, maverick action, unconnected to the CIA assassi- nation plan. Nonetheless, the fact that WIROGUE was to be trained in "medical immunization" (I.G. Memorandum, 3/14/75) raises the possibility that he was connected to the plot to assassinate Luniumba by means of lethal biological substances. The 1975 report on WIROGUE's case NW 50955 DocId: 32202487 Page 77 -79- by the Inspector General's office leaves this question open. The report concludes with the statement that "WIROGUE/1 spent most of his time trying to develop contacts and was not directly involved in any particular operation." (I.G. Memorandum, 3/14/75.) But, when the report was circulated in the Inspector General's office, the following comment was handwritten by Scott Breckinridge, one of the principal authors of the 1967 report on CIA involvement in assassination attempts: "ROGUE's pitch is too clear to be dis- carded out of hand as 'exceeding instructions.'" (I.G. Memorandum, 3/14/75) 6. The Question of Whether the CIA Was Involved in Bringing About Lumumba's Death in Katanga There is no direct evidence of CIA involvement in bring- ing about Lumumba's death in Katanga, The CIA officers most closely connected to the plot to poison Lumumba testified uniformly that they knew of no CIA involvement in Lumumba's death. (a) Lumumba's Escape from UN Custody, Capture by Congolese Army, and Imprisonment at Thysville: November 27-December 3, 1960 The strongest hint that the CIA may have been involved in the capture of Lumumba by Mobutu's troops after his departure from UN custody on November 27, was contained in a PROP cable from the (Chief of) Station to Tweedy on November 14 (CIA Cable IN 42478, (Chief of) Station to Tweedy, 11/14/60). In the cable, Hedgman re- ported that an agent of his had learned that Lumumba's POLITICAL FOLLOWERS IN STANLEYVILLE DESIRE THAT HE BREAK OUT OF HIS CONFINEMENT AND PROCEED TO THAT CITY BY CAR TO ENGAGE IN POLITICAL ACTIVITY. (CIA Cable, 11/14/60.) NW 50955 DocId: 32202487 Page 78 ( -80- The Chief of) Station was confident that he would have foreknowledge of) of Lumumba's departure and that action plans were prepared for that eventuality: DECISION ON BREAKOUT WILL PROBABLY BE MADE SHORTLY. STATION EXPECTS TO BE ADVISED BY [AGENT] OF DECISION WHEN MADE.... STATION HAS SEVERAL POSSIBLE ASSETS TO USE IN EVENT OF BREAKOUT AND STUDYING SEVERAL PLANS OF ACTION. (CIA Cable, 11/14/60.) There is no other evidence, however, that the CIA actually gained prior knowledge of Lumumba's plan to depart for Stanleyville. In fact, a cable from Leopoldville on the day after Lumumba's escape betrays the station's complete ignorance about the circum- stances of Lumumba's departure (CIA Cable (IN 48484), Leopoldville to Director, 11/28/60). But the same cable raises at least a question as to whether the CIA was involved in the capture of Lumumba enroute by Congolese troops: [STATION] WORKING WITH [CONGOLESE GOVERNMENT] TO GET ROADS BLOCKED AND TROOPS ALERTED · [BLOCK] POSSIBLE ESCAPE ROUTE. (CIA Cable, 11/28/60.) A cable of December 2 reporting Lumumba's capture militates against CIA involvement, however, because it portrays the Congolese forces as the source of the station's information (CIA Cable IN 10643, Leopoldville to Director, 12/3/60). (IN 10643), The (Chief Station testified that he was "quite certain that there was no Agency involvement in any way" in Lumumba's departure NW 50955 DocId: 32202487 Page 79 -81- from UN custody and that he had no foreknowledge of Lumumba's plan (Hedgman, 8/21/75, pp. 63-64). He stated that he consulted with Congolese officers about the possible routes Lumumba might take to Stanleyville, but he was "not a major assistance" in track- ing down Lumumba prior to his capture (ledgman, 8/21/75, p. 65). Despite the fact that (O'Donnell) had planned to draw Lumumba out of UN custody and turn him over to Congolese authorities, he insisted that Lumumba escaped by his own devices and was not tricked by the CIA 'Donnell, 9/11/75, p. 22). (b) Transfer of Lumumba to Katanga Where He Was Killed: January 17, 1960 The contemporaneous cable traffic shows that the CIA was kept informed of Lumumba's condition and movements in January of 1961 by the Congolese and that the CIA still considered Lumumba a serious political threat. CIA involvement in bringing about Lumumba's death in Katanga. But there is no direct evidence of * Excerpts from cable traffic of January 1961 and from the testimony of CIA officers Hedgman, Tweedy, (O'Donnell,) and Helms (investigative report) should be inserted. NW 50955 DocId: 32202487 Page 80 Group -83- agreed that planning for the Congo would not necessarily rule out "consideration" of any particular kind of ac- tivity which might contribute to getting rid of Lumumba. (Minutes of Special Group Meeting, 25 August 1960) The next day CIA Director Allen Dulles, who had attended the Special Group meeting, personally cabled to the Chief of) Station in Leopold- ville that Lumumba's "REMOVAL MUST BE AN URGENT AND PRIME OBJECTIVE A HIGH PRIORITY OF OUR COVERT ACTION" (CIA Cable (OUT 62966), Dulles to Leopoldville, 8/26/60). Dulles added: "YOU CAN ACT ON YOUR OWN AUTHORITY WHERE TIME DOES NOT PERMIT REFERRAL HERE. Although the Dulles cable does not explicitly mention assassina- tion, Richard Bissell the CIA official under whose aegis the as- sassination effort against Lumumba took place testified that, in his opinion, this cable was a direct outgrowth of the Special Group meeting and signaled to him that the President had authorized assas- sination as one means of removing Lumumba (Bissell, 9/10/75, pp. 33- 34, 61-62; see Section 7(c), infra). Bronson Tweedy, who bore the primary administrative responsibility for activities against Lumumba, testified that the Dulles cable confirmed the policy that no measure, including assassination, was to be overlooked in the attempt to re- move Lumumba from a position of influence (Tweedy, 10/9/75, pp. 4-5). On September 19, 1960, Bissell and Tweedy cabled the (Chief of) Station to expect a messenger from CIA headquarters. Two days later, in the presence of the President at a meeting of the National Security NW 50955 DocId: 32202487 Page 81 2 -84- ( Council, Allen Dulles stated that Lumumba "would remain a grave danger as long as he was not yet disposed of" (Memorandum, 460th NSC Meeting, 9/21/60). Five days after this meeting, a CIA scien- tist arrived in Leopoldville and provided the (Chief of) Station with lethal biological substances, instructed him to assassinate Lumumba, and informed him that the President had authorized this operation. Two mitigating factors weaken this chain just enough so that it will not support an absolute finding of Presidential authoriza- tion for the assassination effort against Lumumba. First, the two officials of the Eisenhower Administration re- sponsible to the President for national security affairs testified that they knew of no Presidential approval for, or knowledge of, an assassination plot. Second, the minutes of discussions at meetings of the National Security Council and its Special Group do not record an explicit Presidential order for the assassination of Lumumba. The Secretary of the Special Group maintained that his memoranda reflect the ac- tual language used at the meetings without omission or euphemism for extremely sensitive statements (Parrott, 7/10/75, pp. 18-19). NSC staff executives stated, however, that there was a strong pos- sibility that a statement as sensitive as an assassination order would have been omitted from the record or handled by means of euphe- mism. Several high Government officials involved in policy-making NW 50955 DocId: 32202487 Page 82 NW 50955 -94- 7/21/60). Nonetheless, the attitude toward Lumumba even at these early meetings was vehement: Mr. Dulles said that in Lumumba we were faced with a person who was a Castro or worse Mr. Dulles went on to describe Mr. Lumumba's background which he de- scribed as "harrowing" It is safe to go on the assumption that Lumumba has been bought by the Commun- ists; this also, however, fits with his own orienta- tion. (NSC Minutes, 7/21/60) The President presided over the other two NSC meetings. After look- ing at the records of those meetings, Johnson was unable to deter- mine with certainty which one was the meeting at which he heard the President's statement (Johnson, 9/13/75, p. 16). However, the chronology of meetings, cables, and events in the Congo during this period makes it most likely that Johnson's. testi- mony refers to the NSC meeting of August 18, 1960. The meeting of August 18 took place at the beginning of a series of events that preceded the dispatch of a CIA scientist to Leopold- ville with poisons for the assassination of Lumumba.* The Septem- ber 7 meeting took place in the midst of this series of events. * The major events in the series, each of which is discussed in de- tail in other sections of the report, may be summarized as follows: The week following the NSC meeting of August 18, the Special Group was informed of the President's "extremely strong feelings about the necessity for very straightforward action" and the Group agreed to consider "any particular kind of activity which might contribute to getting rid of Lumumba" (Special Group Minutes, 8/25/60). At this meeting, DCI Allen Dulles commented that "he had taken the comments referred to seriously and had every intention of proceeding as vig- orously as the situation permits" (Special Group Minutes, 8/25/60; see Section 7(a)(iii), infra). The next day, Dulles sent an "Eyes Only" cable under his personal signature to the Chief of Station in DocId: 32202487 Page 83 -95- The NSC meeting of August 18, 1960, was held three weeks before the "quasi-coup" in the Congo -- the dismissal of Lumumba by Kasavubu which Johnson remembers as taking place "not long after" he heard the President's statement. The only other meeting at which Johnson could have heard the statement by the President was held on Septem- ber 7, two days after this event. Robert Johnson's memorandum of the meeting of August 18, 1960, indicates that Acting Secretary of State C. Douglas Dillon* introduced * Leopoldville, indicating that it had been concluded in "HIGH QUAR- TERS" that Lumumba's "REMOVAL MUST BE AN URGENT AND PRIME OBJECTIVE AND THAT . THIS SHOULD BE A HIGH PRIORITY OF OUR COVERT ACTION" (CIA Cable OUT 62966, Dulles to (Chief of Station, 8/26/60). les cable added: The Dul- INCLUDING EVEN MORE YOU CAN WE WISH GIVE YOU WIDER AUTHORITY AGGRESSIVE ACTION IF IT CAN REMAIN COVERT . ACT ON YOUR OWN AUTHORITY WHERE TIME DOES NOT PERMIT RE- FERRAL HERE. (CIA Cable, 8/26/60) (See Section 2, for more complete treatment of this cable.) supra, On September 19, a CIA scientist was dispatched from headquarters to the Congo on an extraordinarily sensitive assignment (CIA Cable OUT 71464, Bissell/Tweedy to (Chief of) Station, 9/19/60; see Section 4(a), supra). On September 21, in the presence of the President at an NSC meeting, Allen Dulles stated that Lumumba "remained a grave danger as long as he was not disposed of" ( NSC Minutes, 9/21/60; see Section 7(a)(iv), infra). tist arrived in the Congo, provided the Chief of Station with lethal Finally, on September 26, the CIA scien- biological substances, instructed him to assassinate Lumumba, and in- formed him that the President had ordered the DCI to undertake an as- sassination effort (see Sections 4(a)-4(c), supra). Station stated that he received confirmation from CIA headquarters The (Chief of) that he was to follow the instructions he had been given (see Section 4(e)(i ), supra). " ** In 1960, Dillon served as Undersecretary of State, the "number two position in the State Department, changed to Deputy Secretary of State. the name of which subsequently In this position, he frequently (Continued) NW 50955 DocId: 32202487 Page 84 -107- E: on September 21, 1960, Allen Dulles stressed the danger of Soviet influence in the Congo. Despite the fact that Lumumba had been deposed from his position as Premier and was in UN custody, Dulles continued to regard him as a threat, especially in light of reports of an impending reconciliation between Lumumba and the post-coup Congolese government: Mobutu appeared to be the effective power in the Congo for the monent but Lumumba was not yet disposed of and remained a grave danger as long as he was not disposed of. 9/21/60.) (NSC Minutes, Three days after this NSC meeting, Allen Dulles sent a personal cable to the Chief of Station in Leopoldville which included the following message: WE WISH GIVE EVERY POSSIBLE SUPPORT IN ELIMINATING LUMUMBA FROM ANY POSSIBILITY RESUMING GOVERNMENTAL POSITION OR IF HE FAILS IN LEOP[OLDVILLE], SETTING HIMSELF IN STANLEYVILLE OR ELSEWHERE. (CIA Cable, OUT 73573), Dulles to Leopoldville, 9/24/60.) On September 26, (Sidney Gottlieb), under assignment from CIA headquarters, arrived in Leopoldville (CIA Cable (IN 18989). Leopoldville to Director, 9/27/60), provided the (Chief of) Station with poisons, instructed him to assassinate Lumumba, and assured him that there was Presidential authorization for this mission (see Sections 4(b)-4(c), supra). Marion Boggs, NSC Deputy Executive Secretary, who wrote the memorandum of the discussion of September 21, did not interpret Dulles' remark as referring to assassination: NW 50955 DocId: 32202487 Page 85 -114- C Other Eisenhower Administration officials who were active in the Special Group in late 1960--Assistant Secretary of Defense John N. Irwin II, Undersecretary of State for Political Affairs Livingston Merchant, and Deputy Secretary of Defense James Douglas--stated that they did not recall any discussion about assassinating Lumumba (Irwin affidavit, 9/22/75, pp. 1-2; Merchant atfidavit, 9/8/75, p. 1; Douglas affidavit, 9/5/75). (c) Richard Bissell Testified That, Despite His Lack of a Specific Recollection, He "Strongly Inferred" That the Assassination Effort Against Lumumba Was Authorized by President Eisenhower and Allen Dulles Richard Bissell's testimony on the question of high-level authorization for the effort to assassinate Lumumba is prob- lematic. Bissell insisted that he had no direct recollection of receiving such authorization and that all of his testimony on this subject "has to be described as inference" (Bissell, 9/10/75, p. 48). Bissell began his testimony on the subject by asserting that it was on his own initiative that he instructed Justin O'Donnell to plan the assassination of Lumumba (Bissell, 6/11/75, pp. 54-55). Donnell) Nevertheless, Bissell's conclusion--based on his inferences from the totality of circumstances relating to the entire assassination effort against Lumumba--was that an assassination attempt had been authorized at the highest levels. of the government (Bissell, 9/10/75, pp. 32-33, 47-49, 60-62, 65). NW 50955 DocId: 32202487 Page 86 : -115- C As discussed above, Bissell testified that the minutes of meetings of the Special Group on August 25, 1960 and the NSC on September 21, 1960 indicate that assassination was con- templated at the Presidential level as one acceptable means of "getting rid of Lumumba" (see Sections 5(a) (ii) and 5(a) (iii), supra). There was "no question", according to Bissell, that the he(Chi hief f) Station cable from Allen Dulles to the Chief of Station in Leopoldville on August 26, which called for Lumumba's removal and authorized Hedgman to take action without consulting headquarters, was a direct outgrowth of the Special Group meeting Dulles had attended the previous day (Bissell, 9/10/75, pp. 31-32). Bissell was "almost certain" that he had been informed about the Dulles cable shortly after its transmission (Bissell, 9/10/75, p. 12). Bissell testified that he assumed that assassination was one of the means of removing Lumumba from the scene that is contemplated within the language of Dulles' cable (Bissell, 9/10/75, p. 32): It is my belief on the basis of the cable drafted by Allen Dulles that he regarded the action of the Special Group as authorizing implementation [of an assassination] if favorable circumstances presented themselves, if it could be done covertly. (Bissell, 9/10/75, pp. 64-65.) Dulles' cable signalled to Bissell that there was Presi- dential authorization for him to order action to assassinate Lumumba (Bissell, 9/10/75, pp. 61-62): NW 50955 DocId: 32202487 Page 87 -116- 2: Did Mr. Dulles tell you that President Eisenhower wanted Lumumba killed? Mr. Bissell: I am sure he didn't. Q: Did he ever tell you even circumlocutiously through this kind of cable? Mr. Bissell: Yes, I think his cable says it in effect. (Bissell, 9/10/75, p. 33.) As for discussions with Dulles about the source of autho- rization for an assassination effort against Lumumba, Bissell stated: I think it is probably unlikely that Allen Dulles would have said either the President or President Eisenhower even to me. I think he would have said, this is authorized in the highest quarters, and I would have known what he meant. (Bissell, 9/10/75, p. 48.) When asked if he had sufficient authority to move beyond the consideration or planning of assassination to order implementa- tion of a plan, Bissell said, "I probably did think I had [such] authority" (Bissell, 9/10/75, pp. 61-62). of Station's testimony When informed about the ::Chief about the instructions he received from Go ( Gottlieb), Bissell said that despite his absence of a specific recollection: I would strongly infer in this case that such an authorization did pass through me, as it were, if (Sid Gottlieb gave that firm instruction to the Station Chief. (Bissell, 9/10/75, p. 40.) Bissell said that the DCI would have been the source of this authorization (Bissell, 9/10/75, p. 40). NW 50955 DocId: 32202487 Page 88 ( G -117- Bissell did not recall being informed by (Gottlieb) that (Gottlieb) had represented to the Chief of Station that there (Chie was Presidential authorization for the assassination of Lumumba (Bissell, 9/10/75, p. 46). But Bissell said that assuming he had instructed (Gottlieb) to had instructed (Gottlieb to carry poison to the Congo, "there Gottlieb was no possibility" that he would have issued such an instruc- tion without authorization from Dulles (Bissell, 9/10/75, P. 47). Likewise Bissell said he "probably did" tell (Gottlieb that the mission had the approval of President Eisenhower (Bissell, 9/10/75, p. 47). This led to Bissell's conclusion that if, in fact, the testimony of the Chief of Station about Gottlieb's actions is accurate, then s actions were (Gottlieb)'s fully authorized: ( Gottlieb's Q: In light of the entire atmosphere at the Agency and the policy at the Agency at the time, Mr. ( Gottlieb)'s representation to the Chief of Station that the President had instructed the DCI to carry out this mission would not have been beyond the pale of Mr. Gottlieb's authority at that point? Bissell: p. 65). No, it would not. (Bissell, 9/10/75, Bissell further stated: Knowing Mr. Gottlieb), it is literally inconceivable to me that he would have acted beyond his instruc- tions. (Bissell, 9/10/75 , p. 41.) With respect to his assignment to (Justin O'Donnell) to "plan and prepare for" the assassination of Lumumba (Bissell, 9/10/75, p. 24) Bissell testified that "it was my own idea to give NW 50955 DocId: 32202487 Page 89 C C -118- O'Donnell sonnell this assignment" (Bissell, 9/10/75, p. 50). But he said that this specific assignment was made in the context that an assassination mission against Lumumba already had autho- rization above the level of DDP (Bissell, 9/10/75, p. 50; also pp. 32-33, 47-48, 60-62). see NW 50955 DocId: 32202487 Page 90 -4- 14. that, while he could have created the capability on his own, any urgings would have come from Bundy or Walt Rostow. In a later appearance, however, Bissell said he merely informed Bundy of the capability and that the context was a briefing by him and not urging by Bundy. Bundy said he received a briefing and gave no urging, though he raised no objections. Rostow said he never heard of the project. William Harvey testified that he was "almost certain" that on January 25 and 26, 1961, he met with CIA officials Sidney Gottlieb, the new Chief of CIA's Technical Services Division, and (Arnold Silver a CIA recruiting officer, to discuss the feasibility of creating a capability within the Agency for "executive action" (Harvey, 6/25/75, p. 52). After reviewing his notes of those meetings, * Harvey testified that they took place after his initial * As to the date of these notes, Harvey was asked whether his no- tations 25/1-Sid C) and "26/1 indicate that he spoke to Sidney Gottlieb and Arnold Silver in 1961, as opposed to 1962. fied as follows: Harvey testi- Q: And is it your judgment that that is January 26, 1961 and is about the subject of Executive Action? Harvey: Q: Yes, it is. And it followed your conversation with Mr. Bissell that you have recounted? Harvey: [W]ell, when I first looked at this, I thought this, well, this has got to be '62, but I am almost certain now that it is not. If this is true , this might place the first discussion that I had with Dick Bissell in early January and this is difficult to pinpoint because there were several such discussions in varying degrees of detail during the period in the spring, and very early in '61 to the fall of '61 period, but I did find out fairly early on that Silver 0955 DocId: 32202487 Page 91 -5- discussion of executive action with Bissell, which, he said, might have transpired in "early January" (Harvey, 6/25/75, p. 52). When Bissell was shown these notes, he agreed with Harvey about the timing of their initial discussion (Bissell, 7/17/75, p. 10). Stat had or that Bissell had discussed the question of assassi- nation with Arnold Silver and this discussion, at the very least, had to take place after discussed the matter with Silver know Bissell already had Garvey, 6/25/75, p. 52). Harvey had also testified that, after receiving Bissell's initial in- structions to establish an executive action capability: the first thing I did was discuss in theoretical terms with a few officers whom I trusted quite implicitly the whole subject of assassination, our possible assets, our posture, going back, if you will, even mental questions of A, is assassination a proper weapon to the funda- of an American intelligence service , and B, even if you assume that it is, is it within our capability within the framework of this government to do it effectively and properly, securely and discreetly. pp. 37-A, 38). (Harvey, 6/25/75, The Inspector General's Report connected (Silver) and Gottlieb to early stages of the executive action project as follows: to the Harvey says that Bissell had already discussed certain aspects of the problem with Arnold Silver and with Sidney S Gottlieb Since Silver was already cut in, Harvey used him in developing the Executive Action Capability.. Harvey's mention of him ( Gottlieb ]] in this connection may explain a notation by Dr. Gunn that Harvey instructed Gunn to discuss techniques with Gottlieb without associa- ting the discussion with the Castro operation. Report, pp. 37-38). (I.G. It is evident from the testimony of Harvey and Bissell that the turn- over to Harvey of the Roselli contact in November 1961 was discussed as part of ZRRIFLE (see Section (d), infra). Thus, their initial discussion of executive action can, at the least, be dated before November 1961 and the "25/1" and "26/1" notations would have to refer to January 1961. NO #955 DocId: 32202487 Page 92 -18- bring a CIA officer together with the criminal syndicate (Bissell, Harvey did not recall any mention of the 6/11/75, pp. 19-20). White House or any higher authority than the DDP in his November meeting with Bissell (Harvey, 7/11/75, pp. 60-61). Although Richard Helms was briefed and given administrative responsibility (as DDP) for Project ZR/RIFLE three months later, he did not recall that ZR/RIFLE was ever contemplated a capability to assassinate Castro (Helms, 6/13/75, p. 55). Asked whether the actual assassination efforts against Castro were related to ZR/RIFLE (executive action), "Helms testified: as "In my However, mind those lines never crossed" (Helms, 6/13/75, p. 52). Bissell's testimony leaves more ambiguity: "the contact with the syndicate which had Castro as its target ZR/RIFLE project . p. 47). "capability folded into the and they became one" (Bissell, 6/11/75, When asked by Senator Baker whether the executive action for assassination" was "used against Castro", Bissell replied that it was "in the later phase". (Bissell, 6/11/75, p. 47). The instruction from Bissell to Harvey on November 15; 1961, however, preceded the reactivation of the CIA-syndicate assas- ination operation against Castro by approximately five months. (iii) Use of Agent QJ/WIN in Africa QJ/WIN was a foreign citizen with a criminal back- ground who had been recruited by the CIA for certain sensitive programs involving surreptitious entries which pre-dated Project NW 50955 DocId: 32202487 Page 93 C -19- ZR/RIFLE. Harvey testified that QJ/WIN's function after the advent of Project ZR/RIFLE in 1961 was restricted to the "spotting" of. potential assets for "multi-purpose" covert use. However, in the Fall of 1960--before Harvey was 03 assigned to create Project ZR/RIFLE by Richard Bissell--agent QJ/WIN had been dispatched to the Congo by Arnold Silver, his supervising CIA case officer in Europe. William Harvey, as the Chief of the CIA Foreign Intelligence staff on which Silver worked, had ordered QJ/WIN's mission to the Congo (CIA Dispatch (ADW) 147, 11/2/60) and arranged the financial accounting for the mission afterward (Memorandum to Finance Division from William K. Harvey, 1/11/61 ). [QJ/WIN's activities in the Congo are treated in detail in the discussion of the Lumumba case; see Section [Gottlieb] we supra.] There are two factors which may raise a question as to whether QJ/WIN was being used in an ad hoc capacity to develop an assassination capability before ZR/RIFLE was formally initiated. First, there is a similarity in the cast of characters: Harvey, QJ/WIN, Silver, and Gottlieb were connected with the Lumumba matter and reappear in connection with the subsequent development of ZR/RIFLE. Second, Bissell informed Harvey that the development of an assassination capability had already been discussed with Silver and Gottlieb] before Harvey's assignment to ZR/RIFLE (Harvey, 6/25/75 p. 52; I.G. Report, pp. 37-38). Nevertheless, there does not appear to be any firm evidence of a connection between QJ/WIN and the plot to assassinate Lumumba . NW 30555 DocId: 32202487 Page 94 تا -4- Documents indicate that consideration was given within the CIA to airdropping rifles into the Dominican Republic. At a June 21, 1960, meeting with Ned Hollman of the CIA Western Hemisphere Division, Ambassador Farland reportedly suggested possible sites for the drops. (CIA memo, 6/21/60) Documents also indicate that a meeting was held around the end of June 1960 between Assistant Secretary of State for Inter-American Affairs Roy R. Rubottom and Col. J. C. King, Chief of CIA's Western Hemisphere Division. Apparently King sought to learn the Assistant Secretary's view regarding "To what extent will the U.S. government participate in the overthrow of Trujillo." raised by King, among them: A number of questions were "C. Would it provide a small number of sniper rifles or other devices for the removal of key Trujillo people from the scene?" King's handwritten notes indicate that Rubottom's response to that question was "yes" (CIA memo of 6/28/60; King affidavit) * On July 1, 1960, a memorandum directed to General Cabell, the Acting Director of Central Intelligence, was prepared for Colonel King's signature and, in his absence, signed by his principal deputy, Rudy Gomez (I.G. Report, p. 26). 2)] The memorandum stated that a principal leader of the anti-Trujillo opposition had asked Ambassador Farland for a limited number of arms to precipitate Trujillo's overthrow, and recognized that such arms * Neither King nor Rubottom recalls such a meeting, nor does either recall any proposal for supplying sniper rifles. (Rubottom affidavit, King affidavit.); ' 5 DocId: 32202487 Page 95 1 Trujillo government could be successful unless it involved Trujillo's assassination. He communicated this opinion to both the State Department and the CIA. In July 1960, he advised Assistant Secretary Rubottom that the dissidents were .. in no way ready to carry on any type of revolutionary activity in the foreseeable future except the assassination of their principal enemy.' (Dearborn to Rubottam letter, 7/14/60) Th It is uncertain what portion of the information provided by Dearborn to State was passed above the Assistant Secretary level. Through August of 1960, only Assistant Secretary Rubottom, his Deputy, Lester Mallory, and Staff Assistant (Frank Devine, were, within the Latin American Division of the Department, aware of Dearborn's current projects." letter, 8/15/60) * (Devine] to Dearborn By September 1960, Thomas Mann had replaced Roy Rubottom as Assistant Secretary for Inter-American Affairs, and Frank [Devine] Devine had become a Special Assistant to Mr. Mann. While serving as Special Assistant to the Assistant Secretary, [Devine] reportedly spent ninety percent of his time coordinating State activities in Latin America. It was in this capacity that Devine maintained almost daily communication with fed Holman and other officials of the CIA's Western Hemisphere Division (Devine, P.7) *Dearborn's candid reporting to State during the summer of 1960 raised concern with the Department and he was advised that certain specific information should more appropriately come through "tne other channel" (presumably, CIA communications). Dearborn was advised that his cables to State were distributed to at least 19 different recipient offices. (Id.) 55 DocId: 32202487 Page 96 C i have asked us for a few sandwiches, hardly more, and we are not prepared to make them available . Last week we were asked to furnish three or four pineapples for a party in the near future , but I could remember nothing in my in- structions that would have allowed me to contri- bute this ingredient. Don't think I wasn't tempted. I have rather specific guidelines to the effect that salad ingredients will be delivered outside the picnic grounds and will be brought to the area by another club. ( Dearborn letter to Devine, 3/16/61) After reviewing his "picnic" letter, together with the requests in the March 14 and 15 cables discussed above, Dearborn con- cluded during his testimony before the Committee that the "pineapples" were probably the requested fragmentation grenades and the restriction on delivering salad ingredients outside of the picnic grounds was, almost certainly, meant to refer to the requirements of the January 12 Special Group order that arms be delivered outside the Dominican Republic. (Dearborn 7/29, pp. 25-27) 2. The Passage of Pistols a. Pouching to the Dominican Republic In a March 15, 1961 cable, [Chief of Station (Owen reported that Dearborn had asked for three .38 caliber pistols for issue to several dissidents. In reply, Headquarters cabled: "Regret no authorization exists to suspend pouch regulations against shipment of arms" and indicated that their reply had been coor- dinated with State. (HQS to Station cable, 3/17/61) Station [Chief then The then asked Headquarters to seek the necessary authorization and noted that at his last two posts, he had received pistols via the pouch for "worthy purposes" and, NW 38955 DocId: 32202487 Page i -17 therefore, he knew it could be done. (Station to Hqs cable, 3/21/61) Two days later, Headquarters cabled that the pistols and ammunition were being pouched. However, the Station Chief was was instructed not to advise Dearborn. cable, 3/24/61)* (Hqs. to Station b. Reason for the CIA Instruction Not to Tell Dearborn Owen testified that he believed the "don't tell Dear- born the pistol is being pouched" language simply meant that the sending of firearms through the diplomatic pouch was not something to be unnecessarily discussed. 03 Owen pp. 78,79) Dearborn said he never doubted the pouch was used, since he knew 03 Owen had no other means of receiving weapons. 7/29, p. 33) (Dearborn, C. Were the Pistols Related to Assassination? Dearborn testified that he had asked for a single pistol for purposes completely unrelated to any assassination con- sideration. (Dearborn, 7/29, pp. 29-31) He said he had been approached by a Dominican contact who lived in a remote area and was concerned for the safety of his family in the event of political reprisals. Dearborn testified that he had believed * The Inspector General's Report, issued in connection with a review of these events, concludes that: "There is no indication in the EMDEED operational files that the pistols were actually pouched. The request for pistols appears to have been overtaken by a sub- sequent request for submachine guns." (I.G. Report, p. 60) This conclusion is difficult to understand in light of the March 24, 1961, Headquarters to Station cable, which provides: "C. Pouching, revolvers and ammo requested TRUJ 0462 (in 20040) on 28 March. Do not advise (name Dearborn deleted) 24patenġabsbeing pouched. Explanation follows.' " NW DocId: - 18 the man's fears were well-founded and had promised to seek a pistol. * E Although there is no direct evidence linking any of these pistols to the assassination of Trujillo, a June 7, 1961, CIA memorandum, unsigned and with no attribution as to source, to states that two of the three pistols were passed by Owen] Lorenzo "Wimpy" Berry a United States citizen who was in direct contact with the action element of the dissident group. It should also be noted that the assassination was apparently con- ducted with almost complete reliance upon hand weapons. Whether one or more of these 38 caliber Smith & Wesson pistols eventually came into the hands of the assassins and, if so, whether they were used in connection with the assassination, remain open questions. Both Dearborn and Owen testified that they regarded the pistols as weapons for self-defense purposes and they never considered them in any way connected with the then-current assassination plans. i 03 (Dearborn 7/29, p.70: Owen PP.38,73) However, none of the Headquarters cables inquired as to the .03. purpose for which the handguns were sought and :D:D:D:Owen's cable stated only that Dearborn wanted them for passage to dissidents. (Station to HOS cable, 3/15/61) Indeed, the March 24, 1961, 03 *Dearborn is clear in his recollection that he asked Owen to request only one pistol. (Dearborn, 7/29, pp.30,31) (Owen), 03 on the other hand, testified that if his cables requested three pistols for Dearborn then Dearborn must have asked for three pistols.03 Owen) p.72) The pistols were, however, apparently sent in one package ( HQS to Station cables, 3/27/61 and 3/24/61) and Dearborn testi- fied that, what he believed to be the one gun, came up" and that he passed it. wrapped (Dearborn, --7/29,p.30) NY 0-05 DocId: 32202487 Page 99 " Tor TOY BELLI cable advising that the pistols were being pouched is the very cable which was sent in response to a request by the dissidents for machine guns to be used in an assassination effort which had been previously described to Headquarters. As with the carbines discussed below, it appears that little, if any, concern was expressed within the Agency over passing these weapons to would-be assassins. 3. Passing of the Carbines a. Request by (Owen) and Dearborn and Approval by CIA In a March 26, 1961 cable to CIA Headquarters, Owen asked for permission to pass to the dissidents three 30 caliber Ml carbines. The guns had been left behind in the Consulate by Navy personnel after the U.S. broke formal diplomatic relations in August 1960. Dearborn testified that he knew of and concurred in the proposal to supply the carbines to the dissidents. (Dearborn 7/29, pp. 42,43) On March 31, 1961 CIA Headquarters cabled approval of the request to pass the carbines. (Hqs to Station cable, 3/31/61) 1961. b. Were the Carbines Related to Assassination? The carbines were passed to the action group contact) Wimpy Berry on April 7, (Station to HQS cable, 4/8/61) Eventually, they found their way into the hands of one of the assassins, Antonio de la Maza. pp. 46, 49) (Station to HQS cable, 4/26/61; I.G. Report Both Dearborn and Owen testified that the carbines were at all times viewed as strictly a token show $5 DocId: 32202487 Page 100 RASULACI of support, indicating U.S. support of the dissidents' efforts to overthrow Trujillo. (Dearborn 7/29, pp. 46-48; Owen p. 39) C. Failure to Disclose to State Department Officials in Washington There is no indication that the request or the passage of the carbines was disclosed to State Department officials in Washington until several weeks after the passage. In fact, on April 5, Headquarters requested its Station to ask Dearborn not to comment in correspondence with State that the carbines and ammunition were being passed to the dissidents. This cable was sent while Owen was in Washington, and it indicated that upon his return to the Dominican Republic, he would explain the request. The Station replied that Dearborn had not com- mented on the carbines and ammunition in his correspondence with State and he realized the necessity not to do so. (Station to HQS cable, 4/6/61) Dearborn testified, however, that he believed, at the time of his April 6 cable, that someone in the State De- partment had been consulted in advance and had approved the passage of the carbines (Dearborn 7/29, p. 44) 15 DocId: 32202487 Page 101 C 3. Requests For and Pouching of the Machine Guns a. The Station 103 Ower Requests Machine Guns (for Use in Assassination (Chief:) suggested that Headquarters consider pouching an M3 machine gun on February 10, 1961 (Owen, pp. 63,64; Station to HQS cable, 3/15/61). The request was raised again in March but no action was taken. On March 20, 1961, Owen cabled a dissident request for five M3 or comparable machine guns specifying their wish that the arms be sent via the diplomatic pouch or similar means. The dissidents were said to feel that delivery by air drop or transfer at sea would overly-tax their (Station to HQS cable, 3/20/61) resources. The machine guns sought by the dissidents were clearly identified, in Owen's cable, as being sought for use in connec- tion with an attempt to assassinate Trujillo. This plan was to kill Trujillo in the apartment of his mistress and, according 03 to Owen cable: "14. To do they need five M3 or comparable machine- guns. and 1500 rounds ammo for personal defense in event fire fight. Will use quiet weapons for basic job." (Id.) 103 In essence, CIA's response was that the timing for an assassination was wrong. Owen was told that precipitious or uncoordinated action could lead to the emergence of a leftist, Castro-type regime and the "mere disposal of Trujillo may create more problems than solutions." It was Headquarters' position that: .we should attempt to avoid precipitous action by the internal dissidents until opposition group and HQS are better prepared to support /assassination/*, effect a change in the regime , and cope with the after- math. (HQS to Station cable , 3/24/61) " * Word supplied by CIA in previously sanitized cable. $55 DocId: 32202487 Page 102 -22- The cable also stated that Headquarters was prepared to deliver machine guns and ammunition to the dissidents when they developed a capability to received them, but that security considerations precluded use of U.S. facilities as a carrier.* Soon, thereafter, on April 6, 1961, while Owen was in Washington for consultation with Headquarters, he reported on events in the Dominican Republic and "especially on the insistence of the EMOTH [dissident] leaders that they be provided with a limited number of small arms for their own protection (specifi- cally, five M3 caliber .45 SMG's)." for the record, 4/11/61) b. (CIA memo Pouching the Machine Guns is Approved by Bissell Accordingly, on April 7, 1961, a Pouch Restriction Waiver Request and Certification was submitted seeking permission to pouch "four M3 machine guns and 240 rounds of ammunition on a priority basis for issuance to a small action group to be used for self protection." (Pouch Restriction Waiver Request 4/7/61) The request, submitted on behalf of the Chief, Western Hemisphere Division, further provided: "B. A determination has been made that the issuance of this equipment to the action group is desirable if for no other reason than to assure this important group's continued cooperation with and confidence in this Agency's determination to live up to its earlier commitments to the group. These commitments took * This same cable of March 24, 1961, is the one which advised that the revolvers and ammunition were being pouched. 55 DocId: 32202487 Page 31 - in cables from Dearborn and wen (Station to HQS cables C 4/25/61) On April 25, 1961, (Owen advised Headquarters that Wimpy Berry, had informed him that Antonio de la Maza was going to attempt the assassination between April 29 and May 2. Owen also reported that this attempt would use the three carbines passed from the American Consulate, together with whatever else was available. (Id.) In response to the April 26 cable, Headquarters restated that there was no approval to pass any additional arms to the 03 dissidents and requested owen to advise the dissidents that the United States was simply not prepared at that time to cope with the aftermath of the assassination. (See C/S comments, Station to HQS cable, 4/27/61) The following day, April 27, 1961, Owen replied that, based upon further discussions with the dissidents, "We doubt statement U.S. government not now prepared to cope with aftermath will dissuade them from attempt." (Station to HQS cable, 4/27/61) Dearborn recalls receiving instructions that an effort be made to turn off the assassination attempt and testified that unsuccessful. efforts to carry out the instructions were In effect, the dissidents informed him that this was their affair and it could not be turned off to suit the convenience of the U.S. government. (Dearborn, 7/29, p.52) NW DocId: 32202487 Page 104 33- E additional support, coupled with fact ref. C items [the carbines] already made available to them for personal defense; station authori- zed pass ref. A items (the machine guns] to opposition member for their additional pro- tection on their proposed endeavor." (Draft of HQS to Station cable, 5/2/61). The cable was never sent. In his testimony before the Committee, Bissell characteri- zed his reasoning for recommending release of the machine guns as: ….. having made already a considerable investment in this dissident group and its plans that we might as well make the addi-- tional investment ." (Bissell, 7/22, p.127) rt, The following day, May 3, 1961, Ray Herbert, Deputy Chief of the Western Hemisphere Division of CIA, who frequently acted as liaison with the State Department in matters concerning covert operations in the Dominican Republic, met with Adolph Berle, Chairman of the State Department's Interagency Task Force on Latin America. A Berle memorandum of the meeting states that [_HK_Herbert] informed Berle that a local group in the Dominican Republic wished to overthrow Trujillo and sought arms for that purpose. The memorandum continued: "On cross examination it developed that the real plan was to assassinate Trujillo and they wanted guns for that purpose. [Herbert] wanted to know what the policy should be. But "I told him I could not care less for Trujillo and that this was the general sentiment. we did not wish to have any thing to do with any assassination plots anywhere, any time. Herbert said he felt the same way. Conversation, 5/3/61) (Berle, Memo of NW 50955 DocId: 32202487 Page 105 34 - 1 Copies of Berle's memorandum were sent to Wymberly Coerr; the Acting Assistant Secretary for Inter-American Affairs, and to Special Assistant [Frank Devine]. Both Herbert and Devine, who had been in almost daily contact with each other since August of 1960, had been advised of the assassination plans of the dissident group. In fact, Herbert, along with Bissell, had signed off on the proposed cable of May 2, releasing the machine guns for passage. C. Special Group Meetings of May 4 and May 16, 1961 On the day following the Berle- rle -Herbert]: meeting, the Special Group met and, according to the minutes: "The DCI referred to recent reports of a new anti- Trujillo plot. He said we never know if one of these is going to work or not, and asked what is the status of contingency planning should the plot come off. Mr. Bundy said that this point is covered in the Cuba paper which will be discussed ať a high level in the very near future." (Special Group Minutes, 5/4/61) Once again, the cryptic reporting of Special Group Minutes makes subsequent analysis as to the scope of matters discussed speculative. It is not known to what extent and in what detail Allen Dulles referred to "recent reports" of a new anti-Trujillo plot. Certainly, the most recent report of such a plot was Dearborn's April 30 cable disclosing an imminent assassination attempt potentially utilizing U.S.-supplied weapons. On May 18, 1961, the Special Group again considered the situation in the Dominican Republic and, according to the NW 50955 DocId: 32202487 Page 106 NW 50955 36. to continue to take the same line until he received contrary instructions which clearly indicated they had been cleared in advance by the State Department itself. This cable from State was approved by Under Secretary Bowles. (Department to Dearborn, 5/16/61) [Ray Herbert) referred to Dearborn's May 16 request in a memorandum he sent to [Devine] on the same date and asked to be advised as to the Department's policy concerning passage of the machine guns. [Herbert] noted that when this request was last taken to the Department; Berle made the decision that the weapons not be passed. (Memo to ARA from CIA, 5/16/61) [Herbert's] me Devine responded to Herbert's memorandum on the same day, advising [Herbert] that the Department's policy continued to be negative on the matter of passing the machine guns. * [Herbert's] attention was directed to the January 12, 1961 Special Group limitation concerning the passage of arms outside of the Dominican Republic. A copy of Devine's memorandum to Herbert_ [Herbert] was forwarded to the Office of the Under Secretary of State, to the attention of his personal assistant, Joseph Scott. (Devine to Herbert memo, 5/16/61) E. Dearborn in Washington for Consultation Drafting of Contingency Plans At a meeting of the National Security Council on May 5, 1961, the question of U.S. policy toward the Dominican Republic was considered and it was: "Agreed that the Task Force on Cuba would prepare promptly both emergency and long- range plans for anti-communist intervention in the event of crises in Haiti or the By May 27, 1961 Dearborn was advising the the State Department that roup was no longer requesting the arms and had accepted the fact that it must make do with what it had. (Dearborn to State 32267/6 107 NW 50935 45- fact, we feel that the transfer of arms would serve very little purpose and expose the United States to great danger of association with assassination attempt." The cable, as revised by Goodwin and approved by President Kennedy, was sent to Dearborn on May 29, 1961. (State Dept. to Dearborn cable, 5/29/61) VII. May 30, 1961 and Immediately Thereafter: A. Trujillo Assassinated Late in the evening of May 30, 1961, Trujillo was ambushed and assassinated near San Cristobal, Dominican Republic. The assassination closely paralleled the plan disclosed by the action group to American representatives in the Dominican Republic and passed on to officials in Washington at both the CIA and the State Department. (Dearborn cable to State, 5/30/61) The assassination was conducted by members of the action group, to whom the American carbines had been passed, and such sketchy information as is available indicates that one or more of the carbines were in the possession of the assassination group when Trujillo was killed. (I. G. Report, pp. 60-61). This evidence indicato however, that the actual assassination was accomplished by handguns and shotguns. (I.G. Report, p.61) B. Cables to Washington After receiving the May 29 cable from Washington, both Consul General Dearborn and Station [Chief CKCHED sent replies. According to Dearborn's testimony, he did not regard the May 29 cable as a change in U.S. policy concerning support for assassinations. (Dearborn 7/29/75, p. 74). DocId: 32202487 Page 108 -46 He interpreted the May 29 cable as saying: " ...we don't care if the Dominicans assassinate Trujillo, that is all right. But we don't want anything to pin this on us, because we aren't doing it, it is the Dominicans who are doing it." (Dearborn, 7/29, p. 104) Dearborn testified that this accorded with what he said had always been his personal belief; that the U.S. should not be involved in an assassination and that if an assassination occurred it would be strictly a Dominican affair. (Dearborn 7/29, pp. 100, 101) 05 In contrast the CIA Station [Chief:CE:D:D:D:Ke [Chief:: CHECKCHECK: did regard the cable as manifesting a change in U.S. policy, particularly on the question of supplying arms. Owen p. 120) He believed the May 29 cable was the final word in U.S. policy on this matter and consequently felt that the government had retreated from its prior position, of offering material support to the dissi- dents, and had adopted a new position of withholding such support. Owen responsive cable to Headquarters stated: "HQS aware extent to which U.S. government already associated with assassination. If we are to at least cover up tracks, CIA personnel directly involved in assassination preparation must be withdrawn." ( Station to HQS cable, 5/30/61) 5555 DocId: 32202487 Page 109 : = SCHNEIDER REPORT Page I. Summary 1 II. The President's Initial General Instruction and Background 6 A. September 15 White House Meeting 9 B. 8 Background: Tracks I and II C. CIA Views of Difficulty of Project III. CIA's Implementation of Track II 15 17 A. Evolution of CIA Strategy 17 1. The "Constitutional Coup" Approach 17 2. Military Solution 18 B. The Chile Task Force 19 C. The Use of the Army Attache and Interagency Relations 20 D. The False Flag Base (False Flag: Ba Chief of Station IV. E. CIA Efforts to Promote a Coup A. The Chilean Conspirators B. Contacts Prior to October 15 22222 ± 29 30 26 27 29 C. October 15 Decision 34 D. Coup Planning and Attempts After October 15 36 E. The Killing of General Schneider وفی F. Post October 22 Events 41 V. CIA/White House Communication During Track II 43 A. September 45 B. October .46 C. December 54 D. Did Track II End? 54 180 -17- 1 C III. A. CIA's Implementation of Track II Evolution of CIA Strategy The President's instruction to the CIA on September 15 to prevent Allende's assumption of power was given in the context of a broad U.S. Government effort to achieve that end. The September 15 instruction to the CIA involved from the beginning the promotion of a military coup d'etat in Chile. Although there was talk of a coup in Chilean military circles, there was little indication that it would actually take place › without active U.S. encouragement and support. There was much talk among Chilean officers about the possibility of some kind of coup.. .but this was not the kind of talk that was being backed by, you know, serious organizational planning. (Karamessines testimony, Aug. 6, 1963, p. 32) 1. The "Constitutional Coup" Approach Although efforts to achieve a political solution to the Allende victory continued simultaneous with Track II, the Agency premised its activities on the assumption that the political avenue was a dead end. On September 21, CIA Headquarters cabled its Station in Santiago: Purpose of exercise is to prevent Allende assump- tion of power. Paramilitary legerdemain has been discarded. Military solution is objective. (Hqs. 236, Sept. 21, 1970, para. 3) The initial strategy attempted to enlist President Frei in promoting a coup to perpetuate his presidency for six more years. The Agency decided to promise "help in any election which was an outgrowth of a successful military takeover." (Nov. 18, 1970 Helms memo to Kissinger) Under this plan Frei would invite the military to take over, dissolve the Congress, and proclaim a new election. private U.S. citizen who had been a conduit for CIA funds to Frei's 1964 campaign was sent to see him -18- (with with this message on September 24. (Task Force Log, September 23) Thomas Karamessines, the Deputy Director for Plans, testified: So this was in a sense not Track II, but in a sense another aspect of a quiet and hopefully non-violent military coup....This was abandoned when the military were reluctant to push Frei publicly...and, number two, Frei was reluctant to leave on his own in the absence of pressure from the military....There was left as the only chance of success a straight military coup. (Karamessines testimony, Aug. 6, 1975, p. 6) At the same time, the Station in Santiago reported: Strong reasons for thinking neither Frei nor Schneider will act. For that reason any scenario in which either has to play an active role now appears utterly unrealistic. Overtures to lower echelon officers (e.g., Valenzuela) can of course be made. This involves promoting Army split. (Stn. to Hqs. 424, September 23, 1970) 2. Military Solution President Frei's failure even to attempt to persuade his own party convention on October 3-4 from reaching a compromise with Allende ended all hope of using him to prevent an Allende presidency. memo, (November 18 Helms to Kissinger, page 16) Thus, by the beginning of October, it was clear that a vehicle for a military solution would have to be found in the second echelon of Chilean officers, and that the top leader- ship of the Armed Services, particularly General Rene Schneider, consti- tuted a stumbling block. (Santiago 424, September 23, 1970; Santiago 439, September 30, 1970) The Agency's task was to cause a coup in a highly unpromising situation and to overcome the formidable obstacles represented by Frei's inaction, Schneider's strong constitutionalism, and the absence of organization and enthusiasm among those officers who were interested in a coup. A three-fold program was set into motion: T ☐ | stet: 13. David --20- ✓ Chief [in David A. Phillips, Chief of Station in Rio de Janeiro, was summoned back to Washington to head the operation. 。,。as With the exception of the Division Chief, William Broe, his deputy James Flannery and the head ery) and of the Chile Branch, no other officers in the Division were aware of the task force's activities, not even those officers who normally had respon- sibility for Chile. The task force had a special communications channel to Santiago and Buenos Aires to compartment cable traffic about Track II. (November 18, 1970, Helms to Kissinger memo, page 3) Most of the significant operational decisions were made by Phillips, Broe and Karamessines, who met on a daily basis. It should be noted that all those involved with the task force des- cribed the pressure from the White House as intense. Indeed, Karamessines has said that Kissinger "left no doubt in my mind that he was under the heaviest of pressure to get this accomplished, and he in turn was plac- ing us under the heaviest of pressures to get it accomplished." messines testimony, August 6, 1975, page 7) The Deputy Chief of the ] (Kara- Western Hemisphere Division, James Flannery, testified that pressure was "as tough as I ever saw it in my time there, extreme. " Flannery] Flannery\ testi- mony, July 15, 1975, page 20) Broe testified that "I have never gone through a period as we did on the Chilean thing. I mean it was just constant....Just continual pressure....It was coming from the constant, White House." (Broe testimony, August 4, 1975, page 55) the/Army] C. The Use of the Army/Attache and Interagency Relations The CIA Station in Santiago had inadequate contacts within the /the Chilean military to carry out its task. However, the U.S. Army At- tache in Santiago Colonel Paul Wimert, knew the Chilean military ་་ stet. stet very well due to his five years of service there and his broad personal i contacts among the Chilean officers. TOP Following a proposal by the Chief of Station, the CIA decided to enlist Colonel Wimert in collecting in- ertin telligence concerning the possibility of a coup and to use him as a channel to let the interested Chilean military know of U. S. support for a coup. Karamessines described this procedure for the Committee: We also needed contact with a wider segment of the military, the senior military which we had not maintained and did not have, but which we felt confident that our military represen- tative in Chile had.... And we got the approval of the DIA to enlist the cooperation of Colonel Wimert in our effort to pro- cure intelligence. (Karamessines testimony, August 6, 1975, p. 6) To obtain Wimert's services, CIA officials prepared a suggested mes- sage for the Director of DIA to send to the Army Attache in Santiago through CIA communications channels. Because the DIA Director, General Donald V. Bennett, was in Europe on official business, the Deputy Director of Central Intelligence, General Cushman, invited DIA Deputy Director Lt. General Jammie M. Philpott to his office on September 28, 1970.* During that meeting, General Cushman requested the assistance of the [Army) Attache, and General Philpott signed a letter which authorized [Army] Attache: transmission of a message directing the Army Attache: ...to work closely with the CAS chief, or in his absence, his deputy, in contacting and advising the principal mili- tary figures who might play a decisive role in any move which might, eventually, deny the presidency to Allende. Do not, repeat not, advise the Ambassador or the Defense At- tache of this message, or give them any indication of its portent. In the course of your routine activities, act in accordance with the Ambassador's instructions. Simultaneously, I wish--and now authorize you--to act in a concerted fashion with the CAS chief. * General Bennett returned to the United States on the evening of October 10, 1970. General Philpott was Acting Director in Bennett's absence. ☐|7 & C NW -22- This message is for your eyes only, and should not be dis- cussed with any person other than those CAS officers who will be knowledgeable. CAS will identify them. to Santiago) (Headquarters 380 (Amy) Att For this and all subsequent messages intended for the Army Attache, the secret CIA communications channel was used. Both General Philpott and Thomas Karamessines testified that ini- tially the Army Attache would be used only to "obtain or procure" in- telligence on Chilean military officers.* p. 6) (Philpott, p. 11; Karamessines, the Army] The September 28, 1970 message to the Army Attache, however, did in fact trigger his deep involvement in the coup attempt. According to the Attache's testimony, he received day-to-day instructions from the Chief of Station, and on occasion, the COS would show him messages ostensibly from Generals Bennett and/or Philpott, directing him to take certain actions. The COS also transmitted messages from the Army Attache to these Generals. [ⒶArmy) General Bennett testified that he never had knowledge of Track II and that he never received any communication relating thereto, nor did he ever authorize the transmission of any messages to the Army] Attache. General Philpott also testified that he had no recollection of anything connected with Track II after his initial meeting with General Cushman on September 28. (Philpott, p. 16) U. S. Army Colonel Robert C. Roth, who in September and October 1970 was the Chief of the Human Resources Division, Director of Collection, DIA, * In this connection it should be noted that when questioned about this letter, General Philpott testified that he recalled signing an authorization such as that contained in the first paragraph of Headquarters 380 but that he did not recall the authorizations and instructions in paragraphs two and three. TUT 1 + 23 testified that he recalled working for Generals Bennett and Philpott on "a priority requirement to identify Chilean personalities who might be helpful in preventing the election of Allende as President of Chile." (Roth, Vol. I, p. 6) Though Roth recalls no mention of Track II as such, the goal of this mission is identical to that described in the message of September 28 bearing Philpott's signature. Beginning on October 15, Roth kept a chronology of his activities connected with Chile. This chronology reflects that there was a meeting on October 21 regarding the preparation of biographic material on Chilean generals which focused on their willingness to participate in a military coup. Generals Bennett, Philpott, and a CIA representative attended. The chronology also shows that on October 21, Roth delivered a message to Mr. Broe to be sent by CIA channels.* A message was sent to that same day, ostensibly from General Bennett, which authorized: to Co1. Wimert FYI: Suspension temporarily imposed on MAP and FMS has been rescinded. This action does not repeat not imply change in our estimate of situation. On the contrary, it is intended to place us in a posture in which we can formally cut off assistance if Allende elected and situa- tion develops as we anticipate. Request up date on situa- tion. (Santiago 446; Ref: Headquarters 762) (Headquarters 934, 21 October 1970) Roth testified that this DIA project ended on October 23 when he followed Philpott's instructions to deliver biographic information on Chilean figures to Mr. Broe at CIA. Philpott also instructed him that ☐ I 1 T * Roth believes that General Philpott directed him to deliver this message and also pressed him on several occasions to seek a re- sponse from Broe to an earlier message to Colonel Wimert]. Vol. II, p. ) (Roth, TOP SECRET C 23a ? F 'any further action on the subject would henceforth be the responsibility of the CIA and that DIA would perform normal support functions." (Roth, p. 8)* Both Bennett and Philpott testified that the activities described by Roth were routine DIA activities. However, Colonel Roth testified: I believe my impression at the time, or my recollection, is that I was informed that there was concern at the highest U.S. Governmental level over the possible election of Allende, that DIA then had a priority responsibility of coming up with the identities of key Chilean personalities that would be help- ful, and so forth. I have nothing specific as to the nature of the instructions or the channels through which they came. .Q. It was your sense at the time that you were working on a project that if it had not been initiated by, at least had the attention of or concern of, the highest level? * Roth's chronology also indicates that Philpott had asked that Broe be queried on two or three occasions regarding a report from [Wimert] and that Philpott instructed that only he (Philpott) would communi- cate with Cushman if the need arose. (Roth, p. 11) Roth also testi- fied that Philpott advised him that communications with Wimert would be by CIA channels. (Roth, p. 41) -241 ☐ Colonel Roth. That was my impression at the time. Q. You understand from your work in the Defense Department that the highest level of government usually indicated the President of the United States? Colonel Roth. I would assume that. The CIA produced copies of several messages which identify Generals Bennett and Philpott as either the sender or recipient. Among these documents is a message relating to Track II which bears Philpott's (Undated message, ca. 14 October 1970) General purported signature. Philpott admitted that the signature appears to be his but doubted that it was and he could not recall signing it, or having seen it. p. (Philpott, ) CIA also produced messages of October 14 (Headquarters 762) and October 21 (Headquarters 934) conveying instructions from General Bennett to the [Army Attache. authorize these messages: General Bennett testified he did not It is beyond the responsibilities which I had in the military assistance area. It goes beyond the responsibility which I had in terms that I would have to get the authority or the approval of the Secretary through the Chairman for covert action of this magnitude. This message would not have been signed by me. ( Bennett testimony, p. 21) According to Karamessines, only the White House had the authority to issue the directives contained in those messages (Karamessines testi- mony, p. 84) The Department of Defense was unable to provide any documents bear- ing on the issue of Wimert)}'s 's Track II instructions or responses. A DOD file search under the direction of General Daniel O. Graham, the present Director of DIA, produced no copies of communication documents for the September-October 1970 period. testified that detailed memoranda for the record which he prepared on his activities are missing from the files. (Graham, p. 6) However, Roth (Roth, Vol. II, p. ) به CIA officials maintain that they acted faithfully in transmitting messages to Generals Bennett and/or Philpott and in never sending a message without proper authorization. Mr. Karamessines was particularly forceful in this regard: .I can recall no instance in my experience at the Central Intelligence Agency in which a message was received for an individual, an officer of the government anywhere, in what- ever department, which was not faithfully, directly, promptly and fully and accurately delivered to that officer, or to his duly authorized representative. (Karamessines testimony, p. 79) We may have played tricks overseas, but it stopped at the water's edge, and we didn't play tricks among ourselves or among our colleagues within the Agency or in other agencies. (Karamessines testimony, p. 79) We could not remain in business for a day...if this had been the practice of the Agency. It would have been no time at all before we would have been found out, a single instance of the kind of thing you are suggesting might have taken place would have put us out of business. (Karamessines testimony, p. 80) [Army) (Army) Attache. Dr. Kissinger denied he was ever informed of the Army Attache's role or that he authorized any messages to be sent to the Army Attache. (Kissinger testimony, p. 22) The investigation to date has not resolved the conflict between the statements of the senior CIA, DIA and White House officials. There are four possibilities that could explain the conflict. First, Generals Bennett and Philpott were cognizant of Track II and communicated their [ⒶArmy general instructions to the Army Attache. contrary to their sworn testimony. This possibility would be Second, General Bennett was not aware of Track II but General Philpott was and communicated general instructions to the Army Attache. Attac This possibility is supported by Roth's testimony but would be contrary to Philpott's sworn testimony and his duty to keep General Bennett informed. Third, the CIA acted on its own. after receiving initial authority from General Philpott, co-opted and ordered and, ا Pik bal NW -26- the Army Attache without further informing any member of the Department Army of Defense of the White House. This possibility would be contrary to the sworn testimony of David Phillips, William Broe, Thomas Karamessines, the sworn testimony of ②David Phillips,] and William Colby. Fourth, members of the White House staff authorized the CIA to convey orders to the Army] Attache on the basis of high or highest government authority. Further, that the White House staff directed that the Army Attache's superiors in the Pentagon not be in- formed. This possibility would contradict the sworn testimony of Dr. Kissinger and General Alexander Haig. D. The False Flag Base In order to minimize the risks of making contact with the dissident Chilean officers, the task force decided in late September to set up a ("False Flag Base," to send four staff officers to Chile posing as ") .. nationals of other countries to supplement Colonel Wimert's contacts with Chilean military officers. Given the limitations of the Station's resources and Colonel Wimert's visibility, Headquarters felt the use of ("False 'False Flag Officers" was necessary because "We don't want to miss a " chance. One of these officers posed as a Brazilian a Brazilian intelli " so that "any flap would be a Braziliansione. ian intelligence officer (Headquarters 363, September 27, 1970) *The use of "False Flag Officers" is not, according to David Phillips, "an unusual practice," either by the CIA or foreign intelligence services. (Phillips testimony, pp. 47-48) -27- The False Flaggers were compartmented from each other and reported separately on their contacts to a "deep cover" CIA officer] in Santiago who in turn reported to the Station. According to the testimony of the Chief of Station, they received their instructions from Washington and not from him. (Chief of Station testimony (Felix), August 1, 1975, E. Chief of Station p. 27) Although most of the Station officers in Santiago did not know of Track II, the Chief and Deputy Chief of Station were knowledgeable and the Chief of Station initiated contacts on his own with Chilean officers.. The COS has testified that he regarded Track II as unrealistic: I had left no doubt in the minds of my colleagues and superiors that I did not consider any kind of intervention in those constitutional processes desirable.... And one of the reasons certainly for my last recall (to Washington) was to be read the riot act--which was done in a very pleasant, but very intelligible manner. Specifically, I was told at that time that the Agency was not too interested in continuously being told by me that certain proposals which had been made could not be executed, or would be counterproductive. (Chief of Station (Felix) testimony, August 1, 1975, p. 10) The Chief of Station's objection to Track II did not go unnoticed. The following instruction to the COS was sent on October 7: "Report should not contain analysis and argumentation but simply report on action taken." (Headquarters 612, 7 October) Very simply, Headquarters wanted the Station to take orders quietly as was the Agency itself. TOP 191 -29- IV. CIA Efforts to Promote a Coup A. The Chilean Conspirators Anti-Allende coup plotting in Chile centered around several key individuals. * One of these was retired General Roberto Viaux, the General who had led the "Tacnazo" insurrection a year before. Following the "Tacnazo" revolt, and his dismissal from the Army, Viaux retained the support of many non-commissioned and junior officers as well as being the recognized leader of several right-wing civilian groups. (CIA Briefing Paper, "Special Mandate from the President on Chile," July 15, 1975) Another individual around which plotting centered was General Camilo Valenzuela, Commander of the Santiago Garrison. General Valenzuela was 06.08 دمان обб in league with several other (active duty) officers, (including (Admiral Hugo Trado, Navy Commander in Chief General Vicente Huerta, Director, 06.06 06.08 General of the Carabinero (police) Corps: General Canalles, Director of the Military Academy and General Joaquín García, second in command, Air Force (CIA Report on Chilean Task Force Activities, November 18, 1970) All of these officers, with the possible exception (of Canales were in contact with Viaux as well. ** NW *This revolt was engineered by Viaux ostensibly for the purposes of drama- tizing the military's demand for higher pay, but was widely interpreted as an abortive coup. **The record of meetings between Viaux and the active duty military officers is incomplete. The record does show, however, that Viaux met with Generato Huerta around October 7. (Chile Task Force Log, October 7). On October 12 Viaux met with General Valenzuela (Chile Task Force Log, 14 October). One cable from Santiago indicates that Admiral Tirado may have been a member of Viaux's inner circle of conspirators 06 (Station 545, 16 October 1970). At the very least, Limado was in contact with Viaux. 06 1 Although a distinction can be made between the Viaux and Valenzuela groups, as CIA witnesses did throughout their testimony before the Committee, the principal distinction between the two was that the latter was led by active duty military officers. The two groups were in contact with each other. The record also indicates that they worked together in at least two of the three Schneider kidnap attempts. f . NW -30- There was considerable communication among the various plotting elements. As Thomas Karamessines testified: B. ..I might add here that it seemed that a good dozen or more, maybe 20 Chilean senior officers were privy to what was going on (in addition to President Frei and they were all talking to one another exchanging views and trying to see how best to mount the kind of coup that they wanted to see take place. (Karamessines testimony, p. 10) Contacts Prior to October 15 Constitution." The CIA's initial task in Chile was to assess the potential within the Chilean military to stage a coup. It recognized quickly that anti- Allende currents did exist in the military and the Carabineros (police), but were immobilized by "the tradition of military respect for the Constitution" and "the public and private stance of General Schneider, Commander in Chief of the Army, who advocated strict adherence to the (CIA Report on Chilean Task Force Activities, 18 Novem- ber 1970, p. 17) The Agency's task, then, was to overcome "the apolitical, constitutional-oriented inertia of the Chilean military." (Ibid, P. 2) Since the very top of the Chilean military, embodied by General Schneider and his second-in-command, General Prat, were hostile to the idea of a coup against Allende, discreet approaches were made to the second level of general officers. They were to be informed that the U.S. Government would support a coup both before and after it took place." (Headquarters to Station 611, 7 October 1970) This effort began in earnest on October 5 when (Colonel Wimert informed both an Army General ("Station's priority contact") an an Air Force General of the pro-coup * * *The military officers were told, for example, that should Allende be prevented from taking office, "The Chilean military will not be ostra- cized, but rather can continue to count on us for MAP support and main- tenance of our close relationship." (Hqs. 075517, 7 October 1970) Difesessen -31- U.S. policy. (Santiago 469, October 5; Santiago 473, October 6)* 06.08 Three days later the Chief of Station told General Huerta, Commander of the Carabineros that "the U.S. Government favors a military solu- tion and is willing to support it in any manner short of outright military intervention." (Task Force Log, 9 October) 26 General Hterta informed the COS that there was no chance of a coup by the Chilean Army high command. (Task Force Log, 10 October) On October 7, Colonel Wimert approached members of the War Academy This was in Santiago who in turn asked him to provide light weapons. 06 Colonel Colonel Wimert's first contact with the Army fit. Colonel to whom he ** would ultimately pass three submachine guns on October 22. At this meeting, the Lt. Colonal told Colonel Wimert that he and his colleagues were trying to exert force on Frei to eliminate Gen. Schneider to either replace him, send him out of the country. They had even stud- ied plans to kidnap him. Schneider is the main barrier to all plans for the military to take over the government to prevent an Allende presidency. (Santiago 483, 8 October) اين 1 ચૂંટવી * According to the CIA's wrap-up report on Track II, between October 5 and October 20, the CIA Station and the (Army) Attache--for the most part the latter--made 21 contacts with key military and Carabinero officials. (CIA Report on Chilean Task Force Activities, 8 November 1970). ** el Wimert) In his testimony, (Colonel indicated that the LC. Colonely was affiliated with General (Canales? (Wimert testimony, p. 52) a cable sent to Headquarters on October 18, in which the LE. Colonel request for three submachine guns was made, the Station indicated that (Wimert) believed the Army officer, and his companion, a Navy Captain were in league with Admiral Pirados (Station 562, October 18) At another point in his testimony, Wimert stated, "There was Valenzuela here and the Navy Captain and the Army Lt. Colonel and the Air Force General over here. (Wimert) testimony, p. 107) The Committee has been unable to determine the exact affiliation of the Army Lt. Colonel 6 However, as previously stated, both General (Canales) nd Admiral Tirado) were affiliated with General Valenzuela and Admiral Brado was in contact with General Viaux. " NW 5095 -32- C -06- The next day, October 8, Headquarters cabled the Station in response Headquarters took note of Schneider's to the Wimert-Lt. Colonel meeting. resistance to coup plans and stated: This would make it more important than ever to remove him and to bring this new state of events... anything we or Station can do to effect removal of Schneider? know this rhetorical question, but wish inspire thought on both ends on this matter. (Hqs. 628, 8 October) We During the first week of intensive efforts chances of success looked unusually bleak. The Chile Task Force Log commented: President Frei and the highest levels of the armed forces unable to pull themselves together to block Allende. The Chilean mflitary's tradi- tion of non-intervention, Frei's reluctance to tarnish his historical image, General Schneider's firm constitutional stand, and most importantly, the lack of leadership within the government and military are working against a military takeover. (Task Force Log, 8 October) The following day the Station made reference to the "rapid (ly) waning chances for success. 33 (Santiago 487, 9 October) This pessimism was not dispelled by their simultaneous judgment: "Station has arrived at Viaux solution by process of elimination." (Santiago 504, 10 October) Three days later the Task Force agreed: "We continue to focus our attention on General Viaux who now appears to be the only military leader willing to block Allende." (Task Force Log, 13 October) If Viaux was the CIA's only hope of staging a coup, things were bleak indeed. His own colleagues, Generals Huerta and Valenzuela described him and va enzuela as "a General without an army." (Santiago 495, 9 October) Yet in the first two weeks of October he came to be regarded as the best hope for. carrying out the CIA's Track II mandate. NW F -33- _ Although (Colonel Wimert was instructed not to involve himself with Viaux because of the high risk involved (Santiago 461, 5 October), he [an vigentime military served initially as a contact to Viaux through an Argent Attache. The Argentine reported on October 5 that Viaux wanted several Argent-ing hundred paralyzing gas grenades to launch a coup on October 9. (Santiago 476, 6 October) Headquarters turned down the request, concluding that a "mini-coup at this juncture would be counterproductive" and Viaux should postpone his plans, "while encouraging him in a suitable manner to maintain his posture so that he may join larger movement later if it materializes." (Headquarters 585, 6 October) The primary purpose of theCRECY CERCHECKCallse Flag Rase was to contact Viaux, the Argentine Attache) of that and it very rapidly relieved (Wimert and the for arms, task. Viaux reiterated his demand for an air drop of weapons to the "False Flagger," and again the response was the same: reject the demand but encourage him to keep planning. In essence the Agency was buying time with Viaux: "We wish to encourage Viaux to expand and refine his coup planning. Gain some influence over his actions." (Headquarters 689, 10 October) To achieve this latter purpose, Head- quarters authorized passing $20,000 in cash and a promise of $250,000 in life insurance to Viaux and his associates, as a demonstration of U.S. support. (Headquarters. 729, 13 October) On October 13, Headquarters again indicated its concern over Schneider by asking: "What is to keep Schneider from making statement in early hours which will freeze those military leaders who might otherwise join (Headquarters 729, 13 October) The Station's response later that same day was "Viaux intends to kidnap Generals Schneider and Prats within the next 48 hours in order to precipitate a coup." (Santiago 527, Viaux?" NW C NW -34- A October) This Viaux kidnapping of Schneider was reported by the Sta- tion "as part of a coup that included Valenzuela.' " (Station 529, 13 October) At about this time the Station began to receive encouragement from its other contacts. On October 14, ten days before the Chilean Congress was to vote, the Task Force Log concluded: C. Now we are beginning to see signs of increasing coup activity from other military quarters, specifically an Army General (name deleted), Admiral Tirado the forces in Concepcion and Valdivis and perhaps even Frei and 6 (Task Force Log, 14 October) October 15 Decision To summarize, by October 15, General Viaux had advertised to his con- tact a desire to proceed with a coup, had indicated he would deal with the Schneider obstacle by kidnapping him, had met at least once with Gen- 06 erals Huerta and Valenzuela and had once postponed his coup plans.* On October 15 Thomas Karamessines met Henry Kissinger and Alexander Haig at the White House to discuss the situation in Chile. According to the Agency's record of this meeting, Karamessines "provided a run- oh down on Viaux, the Camales meeting with Blade, and, in some detail, the general situation in Chile from the coup-possibility viewpoint." (Memorandum of Conversation/Kissinger, Karamessines, and Haig, 15 October 1970) A decision was made at the meeting "to de-fuse the Viaux coup plot, at least temporarily:" * The reason for Viaux postponing his coup plans was the subject of a cable from Santiago to Headquarters: We discount Viaux's statement that he had called off his coup at- tempt because of False Flag Officer's impending visit. Other re- porting indicated Viaux probably not able or intending move this weekend. (Santiago 499, 10 October) There is also reason to believe that General Valenzuela was instrumental in persuading Viaux to postpone. According to the Chile Task Force Log: Station reported that on 12 October General Valenzuela met with General Viaux and attempted to persuade him not to at- tempt a coup. (Chile Task Force Log, 14 October) Sig :. -35- It was decided by those present that the Agency must get a message to Viaux warning him against any precipitate action. In essence the message should state: "We have reviewed your plans and based on your information and ours, we come to the conclusion that your plans for a coup at this time cannot succeed. Failing, they may re- duce your capabilities in the future. Preserve your assets. We will stay in touch. The time will come when you with all your other friends can do something. You will continue to have our support." (15 October Memorandum of Conver- sation, Kissinger, Karamessines, Haig) The meeting concluded, according to the Agency's record, "on Dr. Kissinger's note that the Agency should continue keeping the pressure on every Allende weak spot in sight--now, after the 24th of October, after 5 November, and into the future until such time as new marching orders are given. Mr. Karamessines stated that the Agency would comply. The following day CIA Headquarters cabled the results of the White House meeting to the Station in Santiago: 2. It is firm and continuing policy that Allende be overthrown by a coup....We are to continue to generate maximum pressure toward this end utiliz- ing every appropriate resource. 3. After the most careful consideration it was determined that a Viaux coup attempt carried out by him alone with the forces now at his disposal would fail. Thus it would be counterproductive to our Track Two objectives. It was decided that CIA get a message to Viaux warning him against precipitate action. (Headquarters 802, 16 Octo- ber) The message was supplemented by orders to "continue to encourage him (Viaux) to amplify his planning; encourage him to join forces with other coup planners." (Headquarters 802, 16 October) The message concluded: ос ** "There is great and continuing interest in the activities of Pirado 0 Ganales Valenzuela et al and we wish them optimum good fortune." (Ibid.) * Secretary Kissinger's recollection of the October 15 meeting is not in accord with that of Mr. Karamessines or the cable (Headquarters 802) that was sent the following day to the Station in Santiago. This mat- ter will be discussed in Part V of this report. -36- D. Coup Planning and Attempts After October 15 The decision to "de-fuse" General Viaux was passed to Viaux's 08 father-in-law on October 17. The draw responded that it did not matter because they had decided to proceed with the coup in any case. (Santiago 533, 17 October) At the final meeting of the CIA "False Flagger" and Viaux's father-in-law on October 18, the Agency was in- formed that the coup would proceed on October 22, "and that the abduc- tion of General Schneider is first link in chain of events to come." (Santiago 568, 19 October) An "emergency channel" of communication with Viaux was maintained. (Report on CIA Chilean Task Force Activities, 18 November 1970, page 21) * As previously stated, by mid-October things suddenly looked brighter for a coup being mounted by the high-level Chilean military contacts. As a CIA overview statement in Track II stated: do Coup possibilities afforded by the active duty military group led by General Valenzuela and Admiral Elmad had always seemed more promising than the capabilities of the Viaux group. These military officers had the abil- ity and resources to act providing they de- cided to move and organized themselves ac- cordingly. (CIA Briefing Paper, "Special Mandate from the President on Chile," July 15, 1975, p. 5) By mid-October those military officers appeared to be moving in this direction. On the evening of October 17, Colonel Wimert met with the Army Colonel and the Navy (Captain They requested 8 to 10 tear gas grenades, 06 *Two coup plotters, Generals Canales and (Carin, made one last attempt to persuade General Schneider to change his anti-coup position on October 15. The Station reported that the meeting turned out to be a "complete fiasco. Schneider refused to listen to General (Canales (eloquent presentation of Communist action in Chile... and adament in maintaining his non-involvement stance. (Santiago 548, 16 October) 32 | -37- 'three 45-caliber machine guns and 500 rounds of ammunition. The Navy Captain said he had three machine guns himself "but can be identified by serial numbers as having been issued to him. Therefore unable to use them." (Santiago 562, 18 October) (Colonel Wimert) and the Chief of Station have testified that the officers wanted the machine guns for self-protection. The question, of course, is whether the arms were intended for use, or were used, in the kidnapping of General Schneider. об The fact that the weapons were provided the LC. Colonel and the Navy Captain and that Viaux associates were convicted of the Schneider killing suggests that the guns were not involved. The machine guns and ammunition were sent from Washington by diplo- matic pouch on the morning of October 19, although Headquarters was puzzled about their purpose: "Will continue make effort provide them but find our credulity stretched by Navy Captain leading his troops with sterile guns. What is special purpose for these guns? We will try send them whether you can provide explanation or not. (Headquarters 854, 18 October) The first installment was delivered to the Army L Colonely and the Navy Captain late in the evening of October 18 and con- sisted of the six tear gas grenades intended originally for Viaux.* * As previously stated, after October 15 CIA efforts to promote a coup in Chile focussed on the active duty military officers--Valenzuela, et. al.- rather than Viaux. An example of this shift in focus was the decision to provide the Army Lt. Colonel and the Army (Captain) the tear gas grenades originally intended for Viaux. A cable from Santiago explained the purpose of this action: 00 Station plans give six tear gas grenades to (Colonel Wimert) for delivery to Armed Forces officers (deletion) instead of having (False Flag Officer) deliver them to Viaux group. Our reasoning is that (Wimert) dealing with active duty officers. Also False Flagger) leaving evening 18 October, and will not be replaced but(Wimert) will stay here. Hence important that (Wimert credibility with Armed Forces officers be strengthened. NW: 509 2202487 (Santiago 562, 18 October) 22.1 -38- That same day, General Valenzuela informed/Colonel Wimert that he, General Huerta, Admiral Tirado and an Air Force General, were prepared to sponsor a coup. (CIA Report on Chilean Task Force Activities, 18 November 1970) Their plan was to begin with the kidnapping of General Schneider on the following evening, October 19, at a military dinner being given for Schneider,* after which Schneider would be flown ral [Tirado)] would to Argentina, Frei would resign and leave Chile, Admiral Tirado would head the military junta, and dissolve Congress. With respect to the kidnapping of Schneider, the cable reports: General Viaux knowledgeable of above operation but not directly involved. He has been sent to Vina to stay with prominent physician. Will be seen in public places during 19 and 20 October to demonstrate fact that above operation not his doing. Will be allowed to return to Santiago at end of week. Military will not admit involve- ment in Schneider's abduction which is to be blamed on leftists. (Santiago 566, 19 October) The kidnapping of the evening of October 19 failed because General Schneider left in a private vehicle, rather than in his official car, and his police guard failed to be withdrawn, but the Army Colonel assured Colonel Wimert that an- other attempt would be made on October 20. (Santiago 582, 20 October) Colonel Wimert was authorized to pay Valenzuela $50,000 "which was the price agreed upon between the plotters and the unidentified team of abductors." * The "False Flag Officer") who was in contact with Viaux at the time the Valenzuela plan was given to Colonel Wimert) apparently understood that Viaux was involved in the October 19 attempt. He stated: Q. Were you told any of the details of how the (Viaux) kidnapping would be carried out? Mr. Sarno. They indicated it was going to be at some sort of a banquet which the General (Schneider) would be attending. (Sarno testimony, p. 37) -39- ( but Wimert/insisted that the kidnapping be completed before he paid the money. (Task Force Log, 20 October) At the same time General Valenzuela assured (Colonel Wimert) that the military was now prepared to move. (Task Force Log, 20 October) The second abduction attempt on the 20th also failed and the Task Force concluded E. Since Valenzuela's group is apparently having considerable difficulty executing even the first step of its coup plan, the prospects for a coup succeeding or even occurring before 24 October now appears remote. (Task Force Log, 22 October) The Killing of General Schneider In the early morning hours of October 22 (2 am), Colonel Wimert delivered the three submachine guns with ammunition to the Army Lt. Colonel in an isolated section of Santiago. * * Although (Colonel Wimert's testimony and the cable traffic do not 08 clearly establish the identity of the group to which the Lt. Colonel was affiliated (see page 31) two CIA statements on Track II tie the weapons, and therefore the Lt. Colonel to the Valenzuela group: ...The only assistance requested by Valenzuela to set the plan of October 197 into motion through Schneider's abduction was several sub- machine guns, ammunition, a few tear gas grenades and gas masks (all of which were provided) plus $50,000 for expenses (which was to be passed upon demand. (CIA Report on Chilean Task Force Activities, 18 November 1970, p. 22) ...Three sub-machine guns, together with six gas cannisters and masks, were passed to the Valen- zuela group at 2 am on 22 October. The reason why they still wanted the weapons was because there were two days remaining before the Congress decided the Presidential election and the Valen- zuela group maintained some hope they could still carry out their plans. (CIA Briefing Paper, "Special Mandate from the President on Chile, p. 7, July 15, 1975) ↑ NW 7. PC - A 1. -40- At about 7 am that day the group that intended to kidnap General Schneider met to discuss last-minute instructions. According to the findings of the Chilean Military Court which investigated the Schneider killing, neither the Army (Lt. Colonel nor the Navy Captain were there. Shortly after 8 am, General Schneider's car was intercepted, on his way to work, by the abductors and he was mortally wounded when he drew his handgun in self-defense. The Military Court determined that hand gurs had been used to kill General Schneider, although it also found that one unloaded machine gun was at the scene of the killing. * The first Station reports following the Schneider shooting said "Military Mission sources claim General Schneider machine gunned on way to work" (Santiago 587, 22 October) and "Assailants used grease guns." (Santiago 589, 22 October) The submachine guns had previously been described as "grease guns." Thus the initial reaction of the Station was that Schneider had been shot with the same kind of weapons delivered об several hours earlier to the Army (to Colonel. Santiago then informed Headquarters "Station has instructed (Col. Wimert to hand over $50,000 if Gen. Valenzuela requests 90 (Santiago 592, 22 October), thus indicating that the Station thought the kidnapping had been accomplished by Valen- zuela's paid abductors. Later that day, the Station cabled Headquarters: * The Military Court determined that those who participated in the shooting of General Schneider on October 22 were part of the Viaux-led conspiracy. The Court also found that this same group had participated in the October 19 and 20 kidnap attempts. In June 1972 General Viaux was convicted for complicity in the plot culminating in the death of General Schneider. He received a 20-year prison sentence for being "author of the crime of kidnapping which re- sulted in serious injury to the victim,' and a five-year exile for con- spiring to cause a military coup. Also convicted on the latter charge They received sentences of three (were) Generals Valenzuela (and ado years in exile. 50955 DocId: 32202487 Page 133 11 -41- Station unaware if assassination was pre- meditated or whether it constituted bungled abduction attempt. In any case, it important to bear in mind that move against Schneider was conceived by and executed at behest of senior Armed Forces officers. We know that General Valenzuela was involved. We also near certain that Admiral Eirado Army he Colonel and Navy Captain witting and involved. We have reason for believeing that General Viaux and numerous associates fully clued in, but cannot prove or disprove that execution or attempt against Schneider was entrusted to elements linked with Viaux. Important factor to bear in mind is that Armed Forces, and not retired officers or extreme rightests, set Schneider up for execution or abduction... All we can say is that attempt against Schneider is affording Armed Forces one last opportunity to prevent Allende's election if they are willing to follow Valenzuela's scenario.. (Santiago 598, 22 October) P. Post October 22 Events The shooting of General Schneider resulted immediately in a declara- tion of martial law, the appointment of General Prats to succeed Schneider as Commander in Chief, and the appointment of General Valenzuela as chief of Santiago province. These measures, and others taken, caused the Chile ' Task Force to make the following initial judgment: With only 24 hours remaining before the Congressional runoff, a coup climate exists in Chile.... The attack on General Schneider has produced developments which closely follow Valenzuela's plan....Consequently the plotters' positions have been enhanced. (Chile Task Force Log, 22 October) On October 23, Director Helms reviewed and discussed Track II: It was agreed...that a maximum effort has been achieved, and that now only the Chileans themselves can manage a successful coup. The Chileans have been guided to a point where a military solution is at least open to (Task Force Log,-24 October) them. 1. C نها A. September September 18 VAD SECRET Helms and Karamessines met with Kissinger at the White House. As Helms' notes of the September 15 meeting indicate, Kissinger wanted a plan within 48 hours. In the meeting on the 18th, according to CIA records, there was little discussion of a military coup. Rather the conversation focused on "what economic leverage could be exercised in the Chilean situation...." (Memorandum/Meeting with DDP, 18 September) The efficacy of economic pressure continued to be a subject of con- cern during the last days of September. Apparently that pressure was viewed as another inducement to Frei to opt for the "Frei gambit.". September 21 The 40 Committee met. The Select Committee has no confirmation that Chile was on the agenda at this meeting. Karamessines' calendar confirms that he attended; presumably Kissinger, the 40 Committee chair- man, also attended, although the Committee has not been able to review his calendar. All that can be said about this meeting--and the meetings of the Senior Review Group, which Kissinger also chaired--is that the meetings afforded Karamessines and Kissinger an opportunity to meet privately and discuss Track II if they desired. In all these instances save the 40 Committee meeting on September 22, the Committee has no evidence to confirm that such a private Kissinger/Karamessines meeting actually took place. That the CIA prepared a memorandum of conversa- tion for the private meeting on the 22nd but has been able to find none for other meetings may provide some support for the argument that no other such private meetings occurred. September 22 Kissinger asked Karamessines to stay behind after a 40 Litt meeting called to discuss Track I. The two discussed Track II actions, especially the contacts with then-Chilean-President Frei According to །༢ ✓ TOP SECKEJ Kissinger told Karamessines that "our handling of the problem during the earlier meeting had been perfect and he added we were doing fine and keep it up.". (Memorandum for the Record/Chile, 22 September 1970, by Thomas Karamessines) B. October October 5 ✓✓ Prats.) A cable sent to Santiago, released by Karamessines, requested a report on how the Station planned to contact the three Chilean Generals Valenzuela (and Huerta-named in a cable of September 30. (Headquarters 449) The October 5 cable indicated that the report was needed for a discussion with Kissinger on October 6. (Santiago 556, 5 October 1970) Karamessines presumed such a meeting had taken place, although he had no specific memory of it. (Karamessines testimony, His calendar for October 6 indicates that he attended a 40 pp. 69-70) Committee meeting on Chile. chaired the 40 Committee. October 6 (Karamessines calendar) Kissinger The Station reported that General Viaux was "ready to launch golpe evening 9 October, or morning 10 October." (Santiago 472, 6 October. 1970) In response, CIA Headquarters labeled the prospective coup one "with scant chance of success which will vitiate any further more seri- ous action." The Station was directed to try to "stop ill-considered (Headquarters 585, 6 October 1970) action at this time." Kissinger testified he had not been informed of the Viaux plan, supporting his recollection with the fact that the CIA memorandum of an October 10 conversation between Karamessines and Haig (see below) makes no mention of any previous plots. (Kişsinger testimony, p. 24) wwwww.w 47a TOP SOURET October 10 Haig. It seems to me, although the records don't re- flect it , that there was a meeting in September, a very brief one, in which I must have been told that there was a specific program going underway . That probably would have been by Henry ( Kissinger) and perhaps with Karamessines there. I am not sure. (Haig testimony, p. 12) Karamessines discussed the Chilean situation by telephone with General He indicated that the Station had "made direct contact with a number of the senior military officers, especially those who had been reportedly very activist-minded and had received pessimistic reactions from all." .02 (Memorandum/LUBELT, by William Broe, 10 October 1970) Haig recalled the telephone conversation with Karamessines on the 10th. His recollection accords with the CIA memorandum of conversation. I do know, and I know that from looking at the record this morning, that Karamessines made a telephone call to me in which he gave a progress report. I recall that. It was in effect a nega- tive progress report, that they were just not com- ing up with it. (Haig testimony, p. 12) TOP SECRET 』ger: ", ། མས་ -43- Haig indicated to the Committee that he would have passed along the substance of that conversation to Kissinger, and that in general his role at the time was one of a conduit to Kissinger: I am quite confident that, given my own concep- tion of my role at that time, that I would have conveyed that information to Henry,... (Haig testimony, p. 13) *** Q. If Mr. Karamessines was unable to see Dr. Kissinger , and talked to you, what degree of latitude did you have concerning what you would pass on to Dr. Kissinger? General Haig. At that time I would consider I had no degree of latitude, other than to convey to him what had been given to me. (Ibid., p. 15) C October 14 A cable to Santiago for (Colonel Wimert) ostensibly from General Bennett, authorized Wir Wimert) Colonel to select two Chilean general officers and convey to them the following message: "High authority in Washington has authorized you to offer material support short of armed interven- tion to Chilean Armed Forces in any endeavors they may undertake to prevent the election of Allende on October 24...." Station cable 762, October 14, 1970) 1 1. (Headquarters to Karamessines testified that in : this case "high authority" would have been Kissinger or the President, for no one else could have given (Wimert such broad authorization. Karamessines presumed that the message had been drafted in, or at least cleared with, the White House. (Karamessines testimony, p. 91) However, Kissinger did not recall having authorized the October 14th cable. He found the sequence of events puzzling: having been told on the 10th that little was happening, he would have expected in the 49a October 15 cuss Track II. Karamessines met with Kissinger and Haig at the White House to dis- According to the CIA memorandum of conversation, Karamessines gave a run-down on Viaux, Canal and Tirado and "the general situation in Chile from the coup-possibility viewpoint." It was concluded that Viaux did not have more than one chance in twenty--perhaps less--to launch a successful coup. Kissinger ticked off the list of negative repercussions from an unsuccessful coup. The CIA record of the meeting continues: 5. It was decided by those present that the Agency must get a message to Viaux warning him against any precipitate action. In essence our message was to state: "We have reviewed your plans, and based on your information and ours, we come to the conclusion that your plans for a coup at this time cannot succeed. Failing, they may reduce your capabilities for the future. Preserve your assets. We will stay in touch. The time will come when you with all your other friends can do something. You will continue to have our support." 6. After the decision to de-fuse the Viaux coup plot, at least temporarily, Dr. Kissinger instruc- ted Mr. Karamessines to preserve Agency assets in Chile, working clandestinely and securely to main- tain the capability for Agency operations against Allende in the future. 8. The meeting concluded on Dr. Kissinger's note that the Agency should continue keeping the pres- sure on every Allende weak spot in sight--now, after the 24th of October, after 5 November, and into the future until such time as new marching orders are given. Mr. Karamessines stated that the Agency would comply. (Memorandum of Conversation/Dr. Kissinger, Mr. Karamessines, Gen. Haig at the White House, 15 October 1970) TOP SECRET 15710 412 meeting on the 15th (see below) to have discussed the results of the October 14th message. But the CIA record makes no mention of any such discussion. October 14 (Kissinger testimony, p. 53) The Senior Review Group met to discuss Chile. (Karamessines calendar) October 15 Karamessines met with Kissinger and Haig at the White House to dis- cuss Track II. According to the CIA memorandum of conversation, Karamessines 06 06 gave a run-down on Viaux, Canales and Firado and "the general situation in Chile from the coup-possibility viewpoint." It was concluded that Viaux did not have more than one chance in twenty-perhaps less--to launch a successful coup. Kissinger ticked off the list of negative repercussions from an unsuccessful coup. The CIA record of the meeting continues: 5. It was decided by those present that the Agency must get a message to Viaux warning him against any precipitate action. In essence our message was to state: "We have reviewed your plans, and based on your information and ours, we come to the conclusion that your plans for a coup at this time cannot succeed. Failing, they may reduce your capabilities for the future. Preserve your assets. We will stay in touch. The time will come when you with all your other friends can do something. You will continue to have our support." 6. After the decision to de-fuse the Viaux coup plot, at least temporarily, Dr. Kissinger instruc- ted Mr. Karamessines to preserve Agency assets in Chile, working clandestinely and securely to main- tain the capability for Agency operations against Allende in the future. 8. The meeting concluded on Dr. Kissinger's note that the Agency should continue keeping the pres- sure on every Allende weak spot in sight--now, after the 24th of October, after 5 November, and into the future until such time as new marching orders are given. Mr. Karamessines stated that the Agency would comply. (Memorandum of Conversation/Dr. Kissinger, Mr. Karamessines, Gen. Haig at the White House, 15 October 1970) 17/700 NW 50955 DocId: 32202487 Page 140 ༼ག... -50- Kissinger, in his testimony before the Committee, regarded the CIA memorandum of conversation as substantially correct, although somewhat more detailed than he would have remembered. (Kissinger testimony, p. He believed the Agency had been told to "stand down and preserve your assets.' 11 52) Kissinger believed that the gist of the October 15th meeting as recorded in the CIA memorandum was incompatible with the order the CIA issued to its Station the next day, an order ostensibly based on the October 15th meeting. And, he noted, in writing its memorandum of the meeting of the 15th, the CIA had a "high incentive to preserve the maxi- mum degree of authority." (Ibid., pp. 55-56) The October 16th order indicated that Track II had been reviewed at "high USG level" the previous day, and stated: :.| 2. It is firm and continuing policy that Allende be overthrown by a coup. It would be much prefer- able to have this transpire prior to 24 October but efforts in this regard will continue vigorously beyond this date.... 06 4. There is great and continuing interest in the activities of (Birado, Canales Valenzuela et al and we wish them optimum good fortune. (Headquarters 802, 16 October 1970) Kissinger recalled the October 15th conversation as "turning off the coup plans rather than giving a new order to do them. testimony, p. 56) Haig agreed in his testimony. " (Kissinger The conclusions of that meeting were that we had better not do anything rather than something that was not going to succeed.... My 'general feeling was, I left that meeting with the impression that there was nothing authorized." (Haig testimony, p. 13) Loage further warned that "the US must not appear publicly in the matter, thus giving the 'kiss of death' to its friends" (Cable, Lodge to Harriman, 8/26/63). NW-50055 DocId: 32202487 Page 141 i C NW 50955 -5- In a cable on August 25, CIA Chief of Station John Richardson) reported the result of a conference among himself, Lodge, True- heart, General Harkins (Commander, Military Assistance Command, Vietnam (MACV) and General Weede (Chief of Staff, MACV). They accepted Deptel 243 "as a basic decision from Washington and would proceed to do their best to carry out instructions", (I.G., C, pp. 7-8) but believed that Diem would refuse to remove his brother from his position in the government. Early in the morning of August 26, 1963, the Voice of America in South Vietnam placed the blame on Nhu for the August 21 raids and absolved the army. The broadcast also reported speculation that the United States contemplated suspending aid to the South Vietnamese Government (Pentagon Papers, P. 212).* Later on that same day, Lodge presented his credentials to Diem. CIA officers 77 Speraw Conein and Spera were told to see Generals Khiem and Khanh, respectively, and to convey to them the substance of Deptel 243, but to remind them that "we cannot be of any help during initial action of assuming power of state. win or lose" (SAIG 0304. 8/26/63). Entirely their own action, A message from the White House on August 29 authorized Harkins to confirm to the Vietnamese Generals that the United States would support a coup if it had a good chance of succeeding, but did not involve United States armed forces. Lodge was autho- rized to suspend United States aid at his discretion. (Deptel 272, 8/29/63.) A cable from the President to Lodge on the same day stated: *In a cable to Harriman, Lodge complained that the VOA broadcast had "complicated our already difficult problem" by eliminating "the possibility of the generals' effort achieving surprise.' Lodge further warned that "the US must not appear publicly in the matter, thus giving the 'kiss of death' to its friends" (Cable, Lodge to Harriman, 8/26/63). DocId: 32202487 Page 142 " -8- against a coup, but suggested that alternative leadership should be identified and cultivated. The recommendations were promptly approved by the President. (Pentagon Papers, pp.215-] 16) On October 3 Conein contacted Minlı. Minh explained that a coup was being planned, and requested assurances of American support if it were successful. Minh outlined three courses of action, one of which was the assassination of Dien's brothers, Nhu and Can (Conein, p.25; cable, Saigon to Director, 10/5/63). The Acting Chief of the CIA Station, Devia R. Smith °3 cabled on October 5 that he had recommended to Lodge that "we do not set ourselves irrevocably against the assassination plot, since the other two alternatives mean either a blood bath in Saigon or a protracted struggle" (Cable, Saigon to Director, 10/5/63). * A cable from the Director, CIA to Saigon responded that: "(w) e certainly cannot be in the position of stimulating, approving, or supporting assassination, but on the other hand, we are in no way responsible for stopping every such threat of which we might receive even partial know- ledge. We certainly would not favor assassination of Diem. We believe engaging ourselves by taking position on this matter opens door too easily for probes of our position re others , re support of regime, et cetera. believe best approach is hands off. Consequently interested in intelligence on any such plan. However, we naturally ** * The other courses of action were the encirclement of Saigon by various military units and direct confrontation between military units involved in the coup and loyalist units. **Colby, who was then Chief, Far Eastern Division, drafted this cable for McCone . Colby testified: "Q: So you were on notice as of that date that the Director personally opposed any involvement by the CIA in an assas- sination? "Colby: I certainly was." (Colby, p. 57) NW 药5 DocId: 32202487 Page 143 -9- C McCone testified that he met privately with the President and the Attorney General, taking the position that "our role was to assemble all information on intelligence as to what was going on and to report it to the appropriate authorities, but to not attempt to direct it" (McCone, p. 62). He believed the United States should maintain a "hands off attitude" (McCone, p. 62). McCone testified: "I felt that the President agreed with my position, des- pite the fact that he had great reservations concerning Diem and his conduct. I urged him to try to bring all the pressure we could on Diem to change his ways, to encourage more support throughout the country. words to the President, and I remember them very clearly, My precise was that Mr. President, if I was manager of a baseball team, I had one pitcher , I'd keep him in the box whether he was a good pitcher or not. By that I was saying that, if Diem was removed we would have not one coup but we would have a succession of coups and political disorder in Vietnam and it might last several years and indeed it did." (McCone, pp. 62-63 .) McCone stated that he did not discuss assassination with the President, but rather "whether we should let the coup go or use our influences not to". He left the meeting believing. that the President agreed with his "hands off" recommendation (McCone, pp. 62-63). McCone cabled Smith on October 6: "McCone directs that you withdraw recommendation to ambassador (concerning assassination plan) under McCone instructions , as we cannot be in position actively con- doning such course of action and thereby engaging our responsibility therefore" (CIA to Saigon, DIR 73661, 10/6/63). In response, the CIA Station in Saigon cabled headquarters: In addition, since DCM "Action taken as directed. Trueheart was also present when original recommendation was made , specific withdrawal of recommendation at McCone's Instruction was also conveyed to Trueheart. Ambassador Lodge commented that he shares McCone's opinion." to CIA, SAIC 1463, 10/7/63) (Saigon 5 DocId: 32202487 Page 144 -14- None of the informed sources give any indication of direct or indirect involvement of the United States.* * It must be noted that on October 30, 1963, Ambassador Lodge notified Washington that there might be a request by ked leaders for evacuation, and suggested Saipan as a point for evacuation (Saigon Station Cable [No. 2036], 10/30/63). Conein was charged with obraining the airplane. Between 6:00 and 7:00 on the morning of November 2, Minh and Don asked Conein to procure an aircraft. Conein relayed the request to David Smith, Acting Chief of] Station at the Embassy, who replied that it would not be possible to get an aircraft for the next twenty-four hours, since it would have to be flown from Guam. Conein testified that Smith told him that Diem could be flown only to a country that offered him asylum and that the plane could not land in any other country. There were no aircraft immediately avail- able that had sufficient range to reach a potential country of asylum (Conein, p. 54). 65 DocId: 32202487 Page 145 C C -17 TOP United States "as [a] matter of general policy cannot condone assassination", although he did state that if the coup succeeded; the United States would support the plotters. d. Lumumba The chain of events revealed by the documents and testimony is strong enough to permit a reasonable inference that the assassination plot was authorized by the President. It is absolutely clear that Allen Dulles authorized the plot. The juxtaposition of discussions concerning "disposing of" Lumumba and taking "straightforward action" against him at NSC and Special Group meetings with Dulles' cable to the Congo, Bissell's representation to Gottlieb about "highest authority", and the delivery of poison to the Congo can be read to support an inference that the President and the Special Group urged the assassination of Lumumba. Robert Johnson's testimony that he understood the President to have ordered Lumumba's assassination at an NSC meeting does, as he said, offer a "clue" about Presidential authorization which, however, should be read in light of the uncertain record of the meetings Johnson attended and the contrary testimony of others in attendance at the meetings, including the President's national security advisors. The fact that both the Chief of Station and Gottlieb were under the impression that there was Presidential authorization for the assassination of Lumumba is not in itself direct evidence of such authorization because Gottlieb we NW 50955 DocId: 32202487 Page 146 Wd Stum -17A- this impression was derived solely from Gottlieb's meetings with Bissell and Tweedy. Neither Gottlieb ]nor the Chief of Station had first-hand knowledge of Allen Dulles' statements about Presidential authorization. Richard Bissell assumed that such authorization had been conveyed to him by Dulles, but Bissell had no specific recollection of any event when this occurred. The evidence leads us to conclude that DDP Bissell and DCI Dulles knew about and authorized the plot to assassinate Lumumba. However, we are unable to make a finding that President Eisenhower intentionally authorized an assassination effort against Lumumba because of the lack of absolute certainty in the evidence. NW 50955 DocId: 32202487 Page 147 C TOP SECRET -19- First, it assumes that Dulles himself knew of the plots, a matter which is not certain. Second, it assumes that Dulles went privately to the two Presidents- - - a course of action which Helms, who had far more covert action experience than Bissell, testified was precisely what the doctrine of plausible denial forbade CIA officials from doing. Third, it necessarily assumes that the Presidents would understand from a "circumlocutious" description that assassination was being discussed. The chain of assumptions is far too speculative for the Committee to make findings inplicating Presidents who are not able to speak for themselves. Moreover, it is inconsistent with Bissell's other testimony that "formal and explicit" approval would be required for assassination,* and contrary to the testimony of all the Presidential advisors, the men closest to both Eisenhower and Kennedy. * If the evidence concerning President Eisenhower's order to assassinate Lumumba is correct, it should be weighed against Bissell's testimony concerning circumlocutious briefings of the Presidents in the Castro case. First, the Lumumba case would imply that President Eisenhower and Dulles did discuss such matters bluntly and not circumlocutiously. Second, the Lumumba example indicates that the President would discuss such matters openly in an appropriate forum, and would not need to be approached privately. Third, it can be inferred from Bissell's testimony in the Castro case that if President Eisenhower had told Dulles that he approved of the plot, Dulles would not have told anyone else of that fact. Yet Gottlieb's testimony in the Lumumba case states that he had been told of Presidential autho- rization for assassination by Bissell, who in turn assumed he was told by Dulles. NW 50955 DocId: 32202487 Page 148
104-10122-10141.txt
14-00000 104-10122-10141 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 SUBJECT: Robert A. Maheu Mr. Robert A. Maheu was born on 30 October 1917 in Waterville , Maine . He graduated from Holy Cross College in 1940 and is married with four children. Special Agent with the FBI from 1940 to 1947, and upon re- He was employed as a signing from the Bureau, formed a private enterprise doing business as "Dairy Dream Products ." This venture culminated in bankruptcy in 1952. He then re-entered Government service with the Small Business Administration in Washington, D. C., and was appointed Special Assistant to the Administrator with the specific duty of Director of Security. 1954, he was forced to resign from SBA because of political In February of reasons, determined to be the result of backing the wrong political party in the election . investigative organization known as Robert A. Mahou Associates. He then set up his own Mr. Maheu was recruited by the Office of Security in March of 1954. He was previously known to Mr. Robert H. Cunningham (deceased ) who was, at that time, Chief, Special Security Division, through their mutual employment by the FBI. Cunningham saw in Maheu a covert asset who could be utilized by the Office in extremely sensitive cases. With the approval of the Director of Security, Subject was offered a proposition wherein he was to receive $500.00 per month, with the stipulation that he move into his own office and that he be on call for any assignments by the Office of Security. He agreed to this and immediately took steps to move out of his area, where he rented desk space in a suite. occupied by Carmine S. Bellino, a former PBI agent and CPA. In July of 1954, Maheu was engaged by "British shipping interests " to check on Aristotle Onassis' activities while in the United States. This included technical coverage of Onassis' New York office. It was later learned that the principal “ British interest" was Stavros Niarchus and that the ultimate goal of this task was to scrap the Onassis/ Saudi oil doal. Maheu took the job but conditioned his acceptance with the fact that he would do nothing inimical to the U. S. Government . Any information developed of interest to the United States was to be passed by Maheu to the appro- priate Government agency . clítor at hoë p -- 14-00000 During this operation Maheu had his staff prepare a paper citing dangers to U. S. economy and trade resulting from the Onassis deal. Through contacts in FOA, Maheu had Harold Stassen read this paper in the National Security Council on 22 June 1954. During this same period Maheu briefed Scott McLeod, Assistant Secretary of State for Security and Consular Affairs on the project. McLood agreed to furnish State commo and pouch facilities subject to John Foster Dulles' approval. Additionally, Maheu briefed J. Edgar Hoover and Vice President Nixon. In August of 1954, Maheu advised this Office of his rela- tionship with Niarchus. NEA Division was contacted and expressed interest in this matter. They were put in touch with Maheu and furnished him a commo channel, a pouch system and operational guidance. International litigation erupted as a result of the Onassis/Niarchus matter, and as a result of Niarchus claiming Government privilege in the case, the Agency was subsequently identified as being the Government agency involved. Files of this Office reflect extensive correspondence furnished us by the Office of General Counsel in 1956 regarding the Onassis matter. On 16 August 1954 Subject was granted a covert security. clearance for utilization as an agent under Project TWIXT) in the Near East. On 30 August 1954 he was granted a similar clearance to permit his use in the United States as a covert associate under Project LPHIDDEN. In November of 1957, a cable from Ciudad Trujillo indicated that Mr. Maheu had allegedly been involved in a violation of the Mann Act in procuring and transporting prostitutes for President Sukarno during Sukarno's state visit to the United States in 1956. Mr. Maheu contacted this Office to advise that the allegations were without foundation and stated that he would take steps immediately to have his attorney see that appropriate (Dominican officials would retract the charges. This was subsequently done. Edward Bennett Williams acted as Maheu's lawyer in this matter. In 1957 information was received indicating that during President Sukarno's visit to Moscow in the fall of 1956, he was introduced to a Soviet woman within the Kremlin. He had an affair with her against the admonitions of his advisers. It was reported that the Soviets took detailed films of the affair and that a copy was sent to the PKI. In June of 1957 Al Ulmer and Samuel Halpern, FE Division, contacted the 2 14-00000 ་ Director of Security and outlined a project wherein they It envisioned a film being made simulating this affair. was planned that clips from this film would be inserted in a leaflet for distribution throughout Southeast Asia sug- In gesting that Sukarno was compromised by the Soviets. He July of 1957, Robert Maheu was given this assignment. utilized a trusted male employee of this organization (since deceased) and his fiance. Maheu after an intensive make-up course, administered the make-up to the participants himself, utilizing available pictures and descriptions of the subjects as a guide. He hired a studio where he was given detailed instruction on the use of the lights and camera. When the film was taken, only Maheu and the two participants were în the studio. The project known as "Happy Days, was never completed and the film was not distributed. ” Files of this Office reflect that during the 1958-1959 period, FE Division was put in touch with Maheu by this Office for assistance in another operation relating to President Sukarno. This project was originated in May 1958 when FE Division initially contacted the Director of Security and briefed him on the project known as (HARPSTAR. Basically, the project capitalized on President Sukarno's known weakness for Caucasion women. Robert Maheu was given the assignment to locate a female-candidate. He advised that a prominent Ever attorney and "man about town, Come up with a qualified woman. was investigated with favorable results and given a CSA on 2 July 1958 but was not made witting of CIA interest. The female candidate was a well-to-do widow, approximately considered to be In August of could 35 years of age, resident of highly intelligent and extremely attractive; 1953, the Project (HARPSTAR plan was concurred in by the COPS and the DCI. was In September of 1958, Maheu and James O'Connell, of this Office, met with ☛ in New York City. Later in September briefed on Agency interest in the matter. Maheu met with in New York City under his true kney name and told her of governmental interest. Maheu's true identity having been introduced to him sọcially by On the same day (23 September 1958), was introduced to Joseph Smith, FE Division (known to both and Haheu as Joseph Sims). was briefed on the assignment, indicated that she understood exactly what was 3 14-00000 expected of her and stated that she could leave the country in 45 days. On 24 September 1956 "Sins" again met with at which time she was told she would be accompanied by a female traveling companion, Elizabeth Hogarth (actually Elizabeth Harter, FE Division). was told that "Hogarth" would ostensibly be her secretary but would be, in fact, the person she would look to for direction. Records of this Office do not reflect any of the activities of * during the course of her mission. is known that she did meet Sukarņo, but due to unfortunate It timing that had him leaving his country on official business, she had little time to cultivate him. Consequently, the purpose of the mission was not fulfilled, The last known contacten had with the Agency was in the form of a tele- phone call on 12 April 1961 when she called on a sterile line and talked to Mr. Hugh Tovar, who she knew as George lienry. She advised that one had asked her to give a party for President Sukarno who would be in Los Angeles on 21 April 1961. wanted to know whether the Agency was interested in sponsoring this party. À negative response was given. The In June of 1959, a covert security approval was issued for the use of Mahen by 10 Division in order for him to be approached and advised of Agency interest in Interuational Labor. Files of this Office do not reflect whether or not this was done. On 7 October 1959 a covert security approval was granted for Mr. Maheu's use in the United States. request for approval indicated that Subject might be employed. by the King of Jordan to handle Jordanian public relations in the United States . Mr. Maheu's later involvement in the pro- curement of feminine companionship for (King Hussein during the latter's state visit to the United States is set forth in Attachment A. In August of 1960, Richard M. Bissell, the then DD/P contacfed the Director of Security regarding the Roselli matter. Details concerning this are set forth in Attachment B. In 1966 information was received by the Agency indicating that the Senate Administrative Practices Subcommittee, under the chairmanship of Senator Edward V. Long, had advised Maheu that his testimony was desired concerning his relationship with Onassis, Savros Niarchos, Sam Giancana and The Subcommittee interest was invasion of privacy and 14-00000 SECRET particularly the use of audio devices by private investigators. In July of 1966, Senator Long was alerted to the fact that the Agency had had sensitive operational contacts with Maheu. Senator Long was told that the Agency had used Maheu over the years on a number of occasions but that he had never been asked to engage in any wiretapping and had never engaged in any such activities on our behalf. Office of Security files do not indicate whether or not Nahen did appear before this Subcommittee, although it appears that he did not. In January of 1971, in light of the involvement of Maheu in a suit between executives of the Hughes Company and Maheu, the Director of Security recommended to the DCI that all existing clearances with Maheu and Associates be terminated. The DCI concurred in this recommendation. Files of this Office reflect that Subject's company, Maheu and Associates, cooperated with the Agency in supporting the activities of an LPGLOBE agent, Michael G. Merhige, in Ecuador. A memorandum from the Chief, Central Cover Staff to the Inspector General dated 10 October 1973, delineates the relationship between CCS and Robert Maheu and Associates, Information regarding the possibility that Subject was involved in a leak of information concerning a sensitive DD/S&T Special Projects Staff project is set forth in Attachment C. Subject's son Peter Robert Maheu was a staff employes of the Agency and of this Office from 1963 to 1964. llo was a clerical employes. In February of 1969, Peter Mahou was granted a covert security approval as an employee of Maheu and Associates for use on Project QKENCHANT. .2a.ZRL{!kasuwvtaace;ZIRENLE ལྗང་YOELEAST.,(Av"9c5#མ་དག 1 1 14-00000 SUBJECT: Robert Maheu - King Hussein Incident 1. In connection with the official State visit of King Hussein from 16 March through 18 April 1959, the Office of Security was requested to render special support. during the Los Angeles and New York phases of the tour. According to NEA personnel Messrs. Norman Paul, Fred Larash and William Arms, King Hussein was especially desirous of female companionship during his Los Angeles visit and it was requested that appropriate arrangements be made through a controlled source of the Office in order to assure a satisfied visit. Mr. 2. On 3 April 1959 Mr. Robert Maheu, a cleared Office of Security contact, was asked to arrange a party for King Hussein at Los Angeles, California. This was done by Mr. Mahou through Mr. is a prominent katas ☛ figure pre- viously granted a covert security approval for use by FE Division. By pre-arrangement, during the course of this. party King Hussein was introduced to - attorney and 2 part- time screen and stage actress. For the duration of King Hussein's stay in Los Angeles, 3 through 7 April 1959, he and Miss became intimate friends. It was indicated by Mr. Laïrash, who was integrated into the State party, that King Hussein desired to continue his friendship with Hiss and that he wished to meet with her ‍during his stay in New York City from 14 through 18 April 1959. 3. On 13 April 1959, arrangements were made to rent the home of , an Office of Sacurity source, at Long Beach, Long Island, for the period 14 through 18 April 1959. The home was to be used as a confidential meeting place for Hiss and King Hussein. At the same time Miss was registered at the Hotel Barclay, 11l East 48th Street, New York City, under the name of Mrs. 5mm of El Paso, Texas. The publicity touching on the relationship had become more pointed since some publicity mention had been made of the background of Miss Ca 14 April 1959 Mr. LaTrash and Miss to the were transported home on Long Island which was taken over as : 2 t CASTEL 14-00000 the meeting place for King Hussein and Miss Later the same day, by pre-arrangement, two Department of State Security Agents, a New York City police lieutenant and a hired chauffeur arrived with King Hussein. Miss remained at the site through 18 April 1959, and King Hussein and his party visited each evening and remained for about four to five hours. 4. During the stay at the Long Beach site, Miss discussed the publicity in the case at some length with the Security representatives. She speculated about the possible sources of certain personal information that she felt had been leaked to the press. Additionally she spoke of her deep feeling for King Hussein and commented on how initially sought her out to serve as a party con- panion for the King. At the time she said she was unclear as to just what part, MT. wanted her to play. In attempting to clarify his case Mr. said, "I am employed by the CIA! We want you to go te bed with him.” Miss said she rejected the proposal but finally went to the party. She became quite taken with King Hussein and found him to be most charming. 5. All personal contacts by Security representatives in this case were under arias and implied State Department) affiliation. There is no record or Indication in any of the files in this case that involves Robert, Maheu by name of reference. It is believed that Mr. Maheu was never intro- .duced to Miss and as far as can bë determineì "fronted" for all arrangements. Office of Security investigation conducted variously from 25 May through 17 September 1959 of a reflected no substantive derogatory information regarding her. combirje 2 14-00000 SUBJECT: The Johnny Roselli Matter 1. In August of 1960 Mr. Richard Bissell approached . the then Director of Security, Colonel Sheffield Edwards, to determine if the Office of Security had any assets that might assist in a sensitive mission requiring gangster-type action. The mission target was Fidel Castro. its extreme sensitivity, only a small group was knowledgeable Because of of the project. The DCI was briefed and gave his approval. Colonel J. C. King, Chief, WH Division, was briefed, but all details were concealed from any of the WAVE officials. Certain TSD and Communications personnel participated in the initial planning stages but were not witting of the. purpose of the mission. 2. Robert Maheu was contacted, briefed generally on the project, and requested to ascertain if he could develop an entree into gangster elements. Mr. Maheu advised that he had met one Johnny Roselli on several occasions while visiting Las Vegas. Maheu knew Roselli only casually through clients : but had been given to understand that Roselli was a high ranking member of the "Syndicate" and controlled all of the ice making machines on the Strip. Maheu was asked to approach Roselli, who knew Maher as a personal relations executive handling domestic and foreign accounts. Naheu was to tell Roselli that he had recently been obtained by a cli- ent who represented several international business firms which were suffering heavy financial losses in Cuba as a result of Castro's action. These firms were convinced that Castro's removal was the answer to the problem and were willing to pay a price of $150,000 for its successful accomplishment. It was to be made clear to Roselli that the United States Government was not and should not become aware of this operation. 3. The pitch was made to Roselli on 14 September 1960 at the Hilton Plaza Hotel, New York City. Mr. James O'Connell, Office of Security, was present during this meeting and was identified to Roselli as an employee of Maheu. O'Connell actively served as Roselli's contact until May 1962 at which time he phased out due to an overseas assignment. Roselli's 14-00000 initial reaction was to avoid getting involved, but through Maheu's persuasion he agreed to introduce him to a friend, Sam Gold Roselli made it clear that he would not want any money for his part, and he believed that Gold would feel the same way. Neither of these individuals were ever paid out of Agency funds. 4. During the week of 25 September 1960, Maheu was introduced to Gold at the Fontainebleau Hotel, Miami Beach. During this meeting Maheu also met an individual identified. as "Joe" who was supposedly a courier operating between Havana and Miami. Several weeks later Maheu saw photographs of both of these individuals in the Sunday Supplemental Parade. They were identified as Momo Salvatore Giancana and Santos Trafficant. Both were on the list of the Attorney General's ten most wanted men. Giancana was described as the Chicago Chieftan of the Cosa Nostra and successor to Al Capone. Trafficant was identified as the Cosa Nostra boss of Cuban operations. Maheu called this Office immediately upon ascertaining this information. 5. In discussing the possible methods of accomplishing the mission, Sam suggested that they not resort to firearms but that he be. furnished some type of potent pill that could be placed in Castro's food or drink. Gold indicated that he had a prospective nominee in the person of Juan Orta, a Cuban official who had been receiving kickback payments for a gambling interest and who still had access to Castro and was still in a financial bind. 6. TSD was requested to produce six pills of high lethal content which were then delivered to Orta by "Joo." After several weeks of reported attempts,. Orta apparently got cold feet and asked out of the assignment. He suggested another candidate who made several attempts without success. "Joe" then indicated that Dr. Anthony Verona, one of the principal officers in the Cuban exile junta, had become disaffected with the apparent ineffectual progress of the junta and was willing to handle the mission through his · own resources. Verona asked that he be given $10,000 for organization expenses and requested. $1,000 worth of communi- cations equipment. Dr. Verona's potential was never fully exploited as the mission was cancelled shortly after the Bay of Pigs épisode. Verona was advised the offer was withdrawn, and the pills were retrieved. At the height of 2 14-00000 the project negotiations, Gold expressed concern about who be learned was Gold asked Maheu to put a bug in room to determine the extent of with The technician involved in the assignment was discovered in the process, arrested, and taken to the sheriff's office for questioning. He called Maheu in the presence of sheriff's personnel and informed him that he had been detained. Subsequently, the Department of Justice announced its intention to prosecute Maheu along with the technician. On 7 February 1962 the Director of Security briefed the then Attorney General Robert Kennedy on the circum- stances leading up to Makeu's involvement in the wiretap. At our request, prosecution was dropped. 7. In May 1962 Mr. William Harvey took over as Roselli's case officer and it is not known if he was used officially from that point on. It was subsequently learned from the FBI that Roselli had been convicted on six counts involving 'illegal entry into the United States some time during November 1967. On 2 December 1968 Roselli along with four other individuals was convicted of conspiracy to cheat members of the Friar's Club of $400,000 in a rigged gin -rummy game. Mr. Harvey reported his contacts with Roselli to this office during November and December of 1967 and January of 1963. Roselli was facing deportation at that time but felt that he would win an appeal. 8. On 17 November 1970 Mr. Mahen called James O'Connell, Roselli's first case officer, to advise that Maheu's attorney, Ed Morgan had received a call from Thomas Waddin, Roselli's' attorney, who stated that all avenues of appeal had been ex- hausted and Roselli faced deportation: Waddin indicated that if someone did not intercede on Roselli's behalf, he would make a complete expose of his activity with the Agency. On 13 November 1970 Mr. Helms was briefed on this latest develop- ment and it was decided that the Agency would not in any way assist Roselli. Maheu was advised of the Agency's position and was in complete agreement. He stated that he was not concerned about any publicity as it affected him personally should Roselli decide to tell all. Subsequently Roselli or somsone on his behalf furnished Jack Anderson details of the operation. Anderson wrote two columns regarding this operation 3 14-00000 on 13 January 1971 and 23 February 1971. Roselli was last known to be in the Federal Penitentiary in Seattle, Washington. -- .. _ 1 14-00000 SUBJECT: Special Projects Staff Matter 1. On 25 June 1974 Mr. Paul Evans, Security Officer, Special Projects Staff, DD/S&T, requested that Office of Security records be checked regarding a Mr. James R. Phelan and Mr. Wallace Turner who were both of interest in connection. with a sensitive SPS activity. 2. A check of FBI and Office of Security records indicated that Mr. Phelan had written an unfavorable article about the FBI in 1965 which appeared in the Saturday Evening Post. Additionally Mr. Phelan testified as a defense witness in the Clay Shaw conspiracy trial on 26 February 1969. A review of Agency library sources reflected that Mr. Phelan had published a number of articles. Mr. Carl Duckett, DD/S&T, has speculated that Mr. Robert Maheu might have been the source of Mr. Phelan's information. Several DD/S&T officers recalled that in approximately December of 1970. Mr. James O'Connell received a telephone call from Mr. Maheu in which . Mr. Maneu complained that the Agency had embarked on a. nẹw project with the Howard Hughes organization and had not gone through him. A review of various articles by Mr. Phelan indicated that he had written several stories concerning. Maheu's defamation suit against Howard Hughes. In these articles Phelan reported variously that: Howard Hughes might have paid Robert Maher $520,000 a year because of Maheu's Central Intelligence Agency expertise; Maheu reportedly claimed that one of his assignments for Hughes was to get the CIA to serve as a cover for the billionaire's activities, a request which Maheu says he refused to carry out; and Maheu claimed that Howard Hughes suggested that Maheu work out an arrangement whereby he or his organization could become a front for the CIA, another suggestion which Mare claims he did not undertake. .
104-10326-10078.txt
2000nn 104-10326-10078 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 MHFNO 95-1207999 SECRET SENSIND: RYBAT SECRET PAGE: 1 FRP: 2, STAFF ACTION: CE/W/IS (513) INFO: CEDORECORD, LIMITO, MDSX.,_ ODPD, FILE, CE/W, CE/W/-MB-(4-/-W-)- 95 1207999 ASP PAGE 001 IN 1207999 TOR: 311003Z JUL 95 MNSK 14072 SECRET 311000Z JUL 95 STAFF CITE MINSK 14072 (OLEAN ACTING) TO: PRIORITY DIRECTOR. LIMIT CE/W/IS INFO C/CE/W/MB, C/CE/W FOR: SLUGS: WNINTEL RYBAT GTDANCER SUBJECT: REQUEST FOR GUIDANCE REF: TEXT: NONE 1. ACTION REQUIRED: PLEASE ADVISE IF HQS WOULD LIKE PARA 2 QUESTION RAISED WITH JYVAPOROUS. —to 2. ON 29 JULY, AMBASSADOR SHOWED ACOS STATE CABLE GIVING HIM HEADS-UP ON OFFICIAL DISPLEASURE THAT *JYVAPOROUS, UNCOOPERATIVE IN SHARING ITS FILES ON<LEE> *<HARVEY OSWALD>WITH USG, MADE SOME OF THEM AVAILABLE TO NORMAN MAILER FOR HIS BOOK, AND SUGGESTING THAT IT MAY BE TIME TO ASK AGAIN. WHILE AMBASSADOR NOTED THAT THIS WAS ONLY A HEADS-UP, AND NO OFFICIAL GUIDANCE HAD YET BEEN RECEIVED, HE PROMISED TO KEEP ACOS INFORMED IF SUCH A REQUEST DOES COME IN. IF HOS BELIEVES SUCH A LINE OF QUESTIONING IS APPROPRIATE, OLEAN CAN FOLLOW UP WITH JYVAPOROUS/3 IN LINE WITH PRIOR DISCUSSIONS ON LACK OF RECIPROCITY IN LIAISON RELATIONSHIP. 3. FILE: END OF MESSAGE REND NONE. DECL OADR DRV HUM 4-82. SECRET _SECRET
104-10185-10009.txt
14-00000 104-10185-10009 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 TO: NKR FM: AMS: RE: ZRRIFLE 3. July 1962 Skip ре Milly Per our discussion of 2 July 1962, I expect that we shall proceed to transfer QJWIN to Baden-Baden per the proposal In OLLA 1463 dated 2 February 1962. LUXE 0489 dated 19 June 1962 stated that COS would have the full details of the capital outlay required by 23 June; however, the information has not been received as of 3 July. The last cable to the Station , DIR, 18391 told COS to contact you directly on his arrival on 16 July. : With regard to candidates spotted by QJWIN, the two whom he spotted in Italy a year and a quarter ago can probably be used if needed, if we can accept the assessments of them by the Trieste Base contract agent, Magonetti. Magonetti's assessment is contained in OIRA, 27542 dated 10 May 1961. The names of the two French candidates are tained in OLLA 1426 dated 15 December 1961. No action has been taken on these names regarding tracing or anything else. My handwritten notes attached to that dispatch contain fuller descriptions of the two people than appear in the dispatch. .03 3: The other spotting effort that can be made is through Hank Manfredi (TN) in Rome. Hank was well briefed on the qualifications desired and the security precautions to be observed in the spotting activity. COS Rome has a copy of the qualifications and restrictions in his safe; however, if Manfredi is told to proceed with his contact in Florence, I suggest that he be re-briefed in detail. 03 4. Frankly, all the rest of the paper in the file is crud except for the pay receipts one ZRRIFLE authorization which are assembled in one envelope. I have already given/t paper signed by Helms and Skip has been given the QJWIN con- tract, including the extension to 1 March 1963. The details which have yet to be worked out are a. The precise method of contact with QJWIN b. con- RETURN TO CIA Background Use Only Do Not Reproduce The system of drawing funds for payments to him c. An emergency contact for him (this should probably be COS LUXE). 21BR 14-00000 6. Despite COS LUXE's viewpoint, I happen to know that QJW IN can do more spotting in Corsican circles whenever we want him to. AMS