“… as controlled agents. 6. Penetration of Cuban Installations Abroad; At the present time we are running Cuban diplomats stationed outside Cuba as controlled agents and have viable operations aimed at an additional' 20 Cuban diplomats. We propose to continue and intensify the curr …”
“… rvey has been made world-wide of all Communist Party penetration operations and wherever any such penetration . 3 can be directed against Cuba either by dispatching the agent to Cuba or by pointing the agent against Cuban targets, this will be done, except in those cases where s …”
“unless in any case gthere are overriding reasons to the contrary. The remaining cases the total of 65 are bein individually 'examined to see if they can be diverted to Cuban targets. 1. -10- Pm”
“… ued intelligence collection and nt the recruitment for intelligence collection purposes of other Cubans who already are legally resident in Cuba in the areas where the teams are operating (Pinar del Rlo and Oriente). In addition. on the most carefully selected basis, where it appears …”
“inside Cuba would appear to serve little purpose and should not be undertaken except in the rare instances where an opportunity is presented with acc …”
“… ly sone preclusive buying and inducing friendly U.S. and allied firms and governments to prevent the shipments of strategic materials to Cuba. F. Counterintelligence: The current counterintelligence and counterespionage program against the Cuban G-2 and related services will be …”
“against United States interests from Cuba. G. Political Action, Propaganda, Psychological Warfare: In this field the following tasks will be continued and where appropriate inten …”
“… cal action activities of the CRC and, other Cuban political groups and individuals, ra appropriate, who offer a potential for impact inside Cuba. 4 Develop, maintain and exploit the will of the Cuban people to resist Castro-communism, making maximum use of the downgrading of Castro a …”
“… pt or on any, similar concept which contemplates heavy uncontrolled and only generally directed action operations of Cuban groups against Cuba, it is believed that efforts should be made to transfer as much as possible a of the responsibility for this non-clandestine, non-intelli …”
“outlined, and the maintenance of capabilities to exploit targets of opportunity as well as take advantage of any future substantial changes in internal Cuban conditions will, it is believed, permit and make advisable the following: %. -15-”
“subsidy and support of Cuban exile groups. i* Xt is recommended that the Mongoose operational mechanism be abolished. F. If you concur in this concept, specific recommendation will be made to you concerning the re-positioning of Tysk Force *within the DD/Psy-; r° WILLIAM K”
“… e also began making a point of telling Agency personnel the names of other Agency officers he had identified. g. An article SZULC wrote on Cuba for the NYT in December 1959 was hailed as an antidote to the excessively favorable reports of his colleague, Herbert MATTHEWS, but in fact …”
“the Attorney General, McGeorge BUNDY and Robert HURWITCH on Cuban matters. 5 tEpoT ctChtl”
“… fter he arrived until it was granted in December 1962. The first contact was with Albert C. DAVIES (Lt. Col. on military detail to CIA - Cuba), and was arranged at the behest of Colonel GROGAN, the Assistant to the Director, on SZULC’s request. k. In early 1963, at President KE …”
“… urce. Any use of the SECRET/SENSITIVE attachment requires C/CI approval.) The source reported that Nicole, while working with the DGI in Cuba to expose the Agency, said that except for her father, her whole family were ’'fascists.” She said that her father quit the NYT because o …”
“… T OF 1992 ISORET 14 January 1977 MEMORANDUM SUBJECT: Jose Ricardo RABEL Nunez (AMLEO-3) (201-249386) 1. Born 7 April 1922 in Havana, Cuba, the son of a native-born American citizen, RABEL was brought up in comfor table circumstances. He attended high school in Cuba, com p …”
“… ed in the clandestine activities against BATISTA in March 1952, first amongst the exiles in the U.S. and then after late 1952 from inside Cuba. He joined the Cuban armed forces to further his plotting and was assigned to the Cuban General Staff. He was the Cuban liaison officer …”
“attention of the BA TISTA forces because of a bomb explosion. He smuggled weapons to Camilo Cienfuegos for. about a year and then in October 1958 he joined the Cienfuegos group. Shortly after the CASTRO victory, CASTRO called upon RABEL to set up a Cuban Marine Corps, a job h”
“… g nature of a Communist State. (Since he never stayed in one place more than a short time in his entire life, to have been restricted to Cuba must have seemed a punishment.) 2- 04 5. RABEL was used to pitch]Dr. Marta FRAYDE Barraue in O 082 - — Paris in July 1963, and to check o …”
“RABEL was sentenced to 30 years imprisonment but was set free in July or August 1967, which is a strong indication that the charges that he worked for the DSE while in prison were true. Moreover, there is some indication that he may have attempted a provocation at Cuban behest im”
“TEPDET LUNEI Cuban agent as early as July 1963 (which would have been when he was screening names for the AMTRUNK Operation), one 01 from LITAMIL-9, and the other from Fernando REY reported by 02 VASLOUCH-1. As mentioned above, these charges could well J be true; yet RABEL co”
“… 4 February 1977 MEMORANDUM SUBJECT: Nestor Antonio MORENO Lopez (AMICE-27) (201-312091) 1. MORENO was born on 25 August 1921 in Havana, Cuba. His- father was a Cuban Senator (1940-44) and the Cuban Minister of Public Works (1944). MORENO became a lawyer and continued to live i …”
“distrust of the Agency, which was undoubtedly stimulated by SZULC and VOLKSY, made his involve ment in AMTRUNK a liagbility to the security of the operation. It appears that MORENO, like many Cubans of the upper middle 3 mg”
“… AMTRUNK/1 or AMCAPE/1."""""" B. This operation has a very high "flap potentialTV if any AMTRUNK agents are picked up by ^he opposition in Cuba Not only will KUBARK stand to suffer, but ODACID will be tied directly in to the operation, as may also QKFLOWAGE, by whom AMTRUNK/1 is e …”
“between AMICE/14 and AMTRUNK/3 which manifested itself in a fistfight on 29 March. This was precipitated by AMTRUNK/3 who called AMICE/14 the Cuban term for a. homosexual, the ultimate insult to a Cuban. This in turn gives rise .to the question whether AMICE/14, with a possi”
“Removed from Project Art 9- II. AMTRUNK MISSION OBJECTIVE 1 2oBe08-496/16 es Classification: / The project AMTRUNK Mission objective is to overthrow the existing Cuban government by means of a conspiracy among.. Pold: high level military and civilian leaders of the ”
“… s great many in the Havana underground were rolled up but A/2 avoided compromise.He- continued in this work through 1961 and finally left Cuba via air in January 1962. Although A/2 does not consider _ consider _ himself an ally of KUBARK he has been cooperative”
“… Pigs invasion he avoided detection and continued to engage in underground activities. Finally when the situation became hopeless he left Cuba by air for Miami in August 1962. While A/3 has performed satisfactorily in his training up to date, his performance falls far short of t …”
“… a margin beyond the 10 days which A/2 considers the minimum acceptable period of time to make his contacts.. D. OPERATIONAL ASSETS WITHIN CUBA 1*■ Following the successful infiltration of A/2 and 3 the two men will work their way to a farm owned jointly by0061HE, , located I kil …”
“in the U.S. His daughters live in' New Jersey and were last seen by A/2 about six months ago. Subject was a member of the Partido Pueblo Cubano, an anti-Batista group, and was a professor of medicinem at the University of Havana up until 1961 when he re- signed. RTGOGHSBCAST”
“0000 -7 - C. A/2 may also attempt to contact the following operational asset if he has an opportunity to make contact. Lester RODRIGUEZ, age date(610E- ey-nellav 40s, married, 30s early former member of the Partido Pueblo Cubano. He fought with Raul Castro in the Sierra”
“… . However, A/3 is leary of staying at his father’s farm for any length of time and he does not want his father to know of his presence in Cuba. For this reason the ’farm will not be able to serve as a safehouse. A/2 plans on leaving the farm the same day he lands. This presents t …”
“… si ness. He may take advantage of his visit to Havana to under take a clandestine assignment on his own. When A/2 and 3 step ashore in Cuba, control will vanish. Fortunately A/2 has a sufficient resource of judgement to go about his busi ness competently. Unfortunately A/3 gi …”
“would take them first to Miami and then to Cuba. Once there they would go to his father’s farm and begin to make contacts. A/3 also stated that a man named DUARTE would be one of their …”
“-9 - 3. The above evaluation stresses the operational and security weaknesses in this operation. In contrast to these weaknesses are the positive considerations of this mission.’ A/2 has the intelligence, competence, and confidence to approach and re cruit two assets with t”
“counter-revolutionary activities. In May 1961, at which time he held the position of Under- Secretary of Public Works, he felt that his underground activities, had come to the attention of the government and he took refuge along with his wife in the Venezuelan Embassy. He wa”
“has been in- volved much of his adult life in clandestine activities. Subject arrived by small boat in June 1961 in PBPRIME.He is highly motivated, is intelligent and objective, and has .a very highly developed security consciousness, developed from his counter-revolutionary”
“… from the University in October of 1962, was still in Habana when A-3 left, but A-3 is not knowledgeable of REVELLON'S current activities in Cuba since his graduation. A-3 does not consider him to be very important in Cuban official circles. B. Jorge VALS or VALLS A-3 does not know th …”
“arently indi nelaifciget the R_{\subsetneq} army in NW 65924 Docld:32356789 Page 2 ! #12926 Faj مكان the bites and had no claim to such rank or position. DUARTE WAIS laver given ajob in the "Banco de Seguros Sociales" (A-3 not sure of job or the exact name of the bank) where he w”
“JFK ASSASSINATION SYSTEM IDENTIFICATION FORM AGENCY INFORMATION AGENCY: CIA RECORD NUMBER : 104-10103-10062 RECORD SERIES : JFK AGENCY FILE NUMBER: 80T01357A DOCUMENT INFORMATION AGENCY ORIGINATOR: CIA FROM : TO : TITLE: FLIGHTS FROM MEXICO CITY TO HAVANA ON 22 NOVEMBER 1963 DATE”
“develop further information on this matter? Can further information be acquired on this matter now? 1. The Mexico Station records confirm only one flight from Mexico City to Havana on 22 November 1963. This was the regularly scheduled Cubana Airlines flight. There were two report”
“… a Airlines flights. 4/ 4. Report not substantiated by Mexico Station records: On 2 November 1964 the Hamburg Base reported that a source in Cuba claimed to have seen an aircraft with Mexican markings discharge passengers at the Havana airport at 1700 hours on 22 November 1963. The so …”
“tested source who had provided the report died before he could be questioned for additional details. 5. The SSC V report page 103 further complicates travel data by the listing of the Cubana Airlines flight delay from "6 p.m. until 11 p.m." The writers of this report were probabl”
“ate of 1 December 1963 which is the date it was received. 2/ NW 65924 Docld:32356927 Page 3 SOURCES: 1/ Transcripts from Cuban Embassy and Cubana Airlines conversations on 22 November 1963 discussing arrival time of flight, it's delay in arriving, and departure. Joint CIA Mexican”
“JFK ASSASSINATION SYSTEM IDENTIFICATION FORM AGENCY INFORMATION AGENCY: CIA RECORD NUMBER : 104-10103-10063 RECORD SERIES : JFK AGENCY FILE NUMBER : 80T01357A DOCUMENT INFORMATION AGENCY ORIGINATOR: CIA FROM : TO : TITLE: FLIGHTS FROM MEXICO CITY TO HAVANA ON 22 NOVEMBER 1963 DAT”
“velop further information on this matter? 3. Can further information be acquired on this matter now? 1. The Mexico Station records confirm only one flight from Mexico City to Havana on 22 November 1963. This was the regularly scheduled Cubana Airlines flight. There were two repor”
“… a Airlines flights. 4/ 4. Report not substantiated by Mexico Station records: On 2 November 1964 the Hamburg Base reported that a source in Cuba claimed to have seen an aircraft with Mexican markings discharge passengers at the Havana airport at 1700 hours on 22 November 1963. The so …”
“tested source who had provided the report died before he could be questioned for additional details. 5. The SSC V report page 103 further complicates travel data by the listing of the Cubana Airlines flight delay from "6 p.m. until 11 p.m." The writers of this report were probabl”
“ate of 1 December 1963 which is the date it was received. 2/ NW 65924 Docld:32356928 Page 3 SOURCES: 1/ Transcripts from Cuban Embassy and Cubana Airlines conversations on 22 November 1963 discussing arrival time of flight, it's delay in arriving, and departure. Joint CIA Mexican”
“… RECORD SERIES : JFK AGENCY FILE NUMBER : 80T01357A DOCUMENT INFORMATION AGENCY ORIGINATOR : CIA FROM : TO : TITLE : CIA OPERATIONS AGAINST CUBA PRIOR TO THE ASSASSINATION OF PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ON 23 NOVEMBER 1963. DATE: 01/01/1900 PAGES: 13 SUBJECTS: BAY OF PIGS CUBA PRESIDEN …”