“… ce of the administration. c. Professor, Rosco: Subject is on the faculty of the Universidad de Villanueva and is a contemporary of Fidel Castro. They were classmates and both were debaters although according to Rosco, Castro did not make the Debating Society of which he (Rosco) wa …”
“… such an organiser could probably make a valuable contribution to the Station's efforts virma-vis building up an affective opposition to the Castro governant. 2. Since we do not desire to blow our intentions to the consultant prior to receiving a go-aheed from your Division, we cannot e …”
“… nd (2) the sud- den deceleration of activity in the petroleum lodustry in Venezuela In the e latter case one cannot dismiss the impact of Castro’s expropriation policles as reflected in neighboring republic. S ,If Traveling through the U S. (reading and hearing press and televisio …”
“one has the feeling that the political obstacles will be equally Uf not more troublesome. For President Kennedy and bie hides the sine qua non of the Alianza ta a program of structural reforms- administrative, fiscal, agrarian, etc. by all or most of the participating countri”
“… hat, unless voluntary drastic reforms are accomplished, their vast holdings will be taken from them forcibly by some emerging local Fidel Castro. And it May well bo that their stubborn resistance to change is buttressed by the millions of dollars they have pro-,7108 videntially sta …”
““cooperatives" of the Fidel Castro type will prove "uneconomic. " Rather than expropriate and divide the existing highly productive latifandics, these gentlemen propose imm …”
“… TEMT 60970 - 7 - Howerar, all of the aforementioned uncertainties are less concern than the omnipresent X factor: the impact of Fidel Castro aa all of Latin America. How, why, and I what extent can Fidalismo affect the Alianza para al Froareso? Some cheervers feel that Castro i …”
“… ‘a traveled widely in Latin America, and opent tos days in Havama last year. In eposchos in Latin America cwbssqumntly who cherestcrired CASTRO as a "paranoid megalonanian". EAVA is articulate, bilingual and resourceful. Acintent Professor at Ban , oFornande State College and live …”
“C # :A wy: ***1 0 it seemed pretty obvious that Castro was extremely emotional and < tended towards being a demiged Uho had won the war but was losing 1 the peace. Tichborn concurred in this …”
“… Cuba was to obtain an Objective view of the political situation within that country and to contact and size-up the existing opposition to Castro. Subject war able to make innumerable contacts with leading opposition figures and others, primarily through his own ingenuity. As a resu …”
“… good deal of useful information on these persons, their philosophies, plans, etc, as well 38 information of a derogatory nature on Fidel Castro (which was later exploited in the propaganda . field). Subject also provided several ape rational leads and suggestions upon his return f …”
“… reed a • book without feeling some, kind of fear. -* - 08 5 As regards to Cuba he has heard conflicting stories, he believes : X / that Castro has done some good for the Cubans, (by raising their standard ..> non curation level), but that from stories he has heard, the Cubans Led …”
“LCGINOV sneers at Castro and condemns the regime, This attitude leads Subject to believe that the official Soviet attitude (real attitude) towards Cuba is one of …”
“… not give any part of his loyalty to the regime Ve-id ^^-^•tr^f^ to any type of religion. CICARD went on to emphasize that - - the close CASTRO relations with the Vatican were a demonstra- tion of the democratic nature of Fidel’s regime. On several instances the undersigned joked …”
“… bout Cyrus RATON’s visit an: the purpose of it, All • CICARD would say was that EATON had a meeting with 'F-idel (photographs of EPON and CASTRO appeared in -the local news- 9 papers). As to the reason for the trip, CICARD -rather 22 /6 6y g3 A4 4 S E CR ET T "r b4 "F …”
“175 SECRET Nogro-type accent that it is almost impossible to understand him. As a matter of fact, both LOGINOV and CHERNYSHE: told the undersigned that the latter,seemed to understand SALAZAR far jotter than they did. At every possible moment ho could squeeze in some Comm”
“… the United States. SALAZAR and CICID said this might be so, but that in any case they had no courage, .as if they .did not agree with the CASTRO regime they should be in Cuba fighting it. SALAZAR has the manners of an arrogant dog, whistles at the table during dinner, uses' obscen …”
“… emselves that quite.. 02 damage had been done. The undersigned had the :- unity to talk to LOGINGV alone about the recent speech of Haul CASTRO and the following nationalization of , businesses, and restrictions”
“imposed on the Cuban people. LOGINOV, who, incid bully, made no bones about the fact that his country is much opposed to CASTRO’s policy of expansion of terrorist activities in Latin America, s: **3- nt she complete nation- alization of private business p.. was an …”
“… n America. In this respect, it is interesting to note that whereas the last time I was in El Salvador there was a lot of talk about Fidel Castro that was just kind of spontaneous and extemporaneous on the part of some several hundred people that I talked to. This time I also went t …”
“… luenced by the priests. - You asked whether the people in El Salvador are aware that there have been food shortages in Cuba and that the Castro program is undergoing serious difficulties and the answer to that is "yes". As a matter of fact I was.■ 'interested in this when 1 talked …”
“… , etc., etc., but, the tag -- Communism is still a very harsh tag in the Latin American — mind. I think this is one of the serious errors Castro' made from his point of view was to declare himself a * Communist and a Marxist-Lenninist because many people that might have gone along …”
“… h. I don't know whether he had eference to the fact that I maybe in Cuba the revolution did not work because certainly he was very pro Castro. I think that there was a kind of note of wariness in his talk, and it is interesting. • I suggested to the ambassador that it might be a …”
“… then the campesinos came in afterwards because there was very little doing, outside of Havana even in the Sierra Madres, there was only Castro with a small group of people. When Batista really fell is when he had so damn much trouble inside of Havana. He fled and left because he …”
“… items, and ZNXXWXKEXXXMKXLSEXXKXXX because the one set with too good format are obviously US puppets, h) Less conversation about Fidel Castro is evident in public, although the Fidel movement is still to be reckoned with, Recently there has been a Stimithated Ry the Right i re …”
“… D IN OPPOSITION. • *>It 2 TARGETS INTEREST APE ^0 UNION CIVICA NACIONAL, 14TH — ‘P OF JUNE MOVEMENT; MOVIMIENTO POPULAR DOMINICANO (PRO CASTRO); PARTIDO REVOLOCIONARIO DOMINICANO; AND PARTIDO DOMINICANO. jeeGe JOURNALIST COVER WOULD GIVE BEST ACCESS. 4 END OF MESSAGE 9. CO …”
“… eached full intensity, and Batista left the country. 2. Cantillo’s uncle is still in Cuba. Despite Cantillo’s imprisonment by the Fidel Castro regime for nine years, he has never told anyone about his uncle's find. Approximately one year ago, Cantillo approached a retired Agency …”
“exist in his own nation, and that Castro and the USSR would capitalize on the find if they were to become aware of it. In his view, the US should know of this potential before it …”
“… and had observen more of their activitica and personalities, she had lost all respect for them. She said that she had been fooled by Fidel Castro in his early days and had thought he would be good for Cuba, but as events have developed she has seen how mistaken she had been originall. …”
“14-00000 .0 I know of no affiliations of STCART with foreign political parties of government. Hia attempts to get close to Fidel CASTRO in 1960 were motivated by a desire to exploit the journalistic advantages of an interview. His original interest in The Shark and the Sar …”
“… segueda this week. I know of no affiliations of Stuart with foreign political parties of - government. His attempts to get close to Fidel Castro in 1960 were motivated by a desire to exploit the journalistic advantages of an interview. His original interest in "The Shark and the Sa …”
“… he pretext of 1 having it "checked". 3. Carmen Lozada stated specifically to L/3 that she had heard strong . ruaors in Havana that Fidel Castro would be replaced by Dorticos mainly because of the failure of Fidel's economic policies. It was also rumored that sugar productions woul …”
“… ed that Arizzendi had married a Mexican psychiatrist and left Cuba some years back. As far as she knew Arizmendi was sympathetic with the Castro regime and on sore or less friendly terms with LIRING. On this occasion Arizmendi joked with L/4 . .about the inefficiency of the LIRING …”
“OF THIRTY CASTRO CUBANS PLANNED ENTER GUATEMALA FROM MEXICO AND THEIR ARRIVAL TIED IN WITH WAVE OF TERRORISM AND SABOTAGE WHICH REPORTEDLY TO TAKE PLACE 3 …”
“… n the publication department. She is a close friend of Carmen LOZADA who is planning to divorce her husband, Enrique RAMIREZ, a rabid pro-CASTRO Mexican chemical engineer who is still in”
“Cuba. Carmen LOZADA’s father, Armenegildo LOZADA, a noted Mexican physician is married to a pro-CASTRO Cuban. According to informa tion made available to LIFTER-1, in early 1967 both he (Armenegildo) and his second and present wife are har …”
“… S' statements to the effect that some members of the Mexican colony in Havana believe that LIRING-3 may be working for WOFIRM (or for the CASTRO government.) Samene A. Pension istucaiNt: for Willard C. CCHTIS lasaunemsitasiasitatudiBru-aSRLastiiRoAGG I rom $64 53a ust @ Po …”
“… bout .300 and gave the telephone as 21-04-18 or 21-16-09. He appeared from his conversation to be a n admirer of the Cuban revolution aid Castro although ■ act 79 830/ ■ - ve C--w*-mw9uG-a-few ***”
“… IN MEXI BY MEXI COMMUNISTS SUCH S RECTCR UNIVER SET Y MORELIA (BREMAUNTZ) , OTHERS OF LIKE PROMINENCE. THESE PEOPLE APPARENTLY FOOLED BY CASTRO CMHIST FACADE HER AROEZ UWILING LET THEM DOWN. HERTDNDEZ ALSO ARID MOVE BEcD.’s OF FAMILY. PART ICULARE Y TEC EROTHERS 0 WHO HOLD HIGH …”
“… : Bloque ro-Unidad Cubana En Exilie WASH. DISTRIBUTION CS , EVAL BEQuesren (roxino), Sow Cuban,/exioan Anti : DATE i3/502,0051 • GRADE CASTRO organisation AREA . TO Hexice/Cobs Co-zIrT REASON roe a cor CUStowERS AND DESK Evarcenems SPECIAL Disreunow on LOAN NOTES COMMENTS TO FEL …”
“… CARE AWAY FROM PRESIDENTIAL RECEPTION 3 JAN HIGHLY . ELATED AND SURPRISED VIEW PRES LOPEZ MATEOS® REMARK TRANSSITA HIS 1 SALUDOS A FIDEL CASTRO Y A FRZS poRTICOS." SINOBAS TOLD L-9 ARD A. ARIIGHA HE DID NOT HAVE CHANCE NAXE Its PREPARED STATEMENT ANDir .. 1 eaoue € SECRET EXCLU …”
“… plans are concerned." L/9: "Well, how are you doing?"j L/3: "Fairly well. I just received a letter froz good friend,Prof. Carlo Antonio Castro of the University of Veracruz. He has been insisting that I go down to Jalapa to see him. He wants to or- ganize an exposition and also t …”
“… ,"E e renters C. Fisferm out :2:2. - cashed for t SS en V D : - ocarted actively re - any effort so check :* out. L In the service o Castro. :e rer cask force’s burrocks ::.9- aw Tvs: with T B3 - :asico)ani a former Y-o :Castro 30 Americana 2 entered t % lly at leye SS S. …”
“… ed a particular hatred for Cuban Communists. He seems to view them not as respected enemies, but as hated traitors. He is vehemently anti-Castro. 10C .1 m u”
“… n for attempting to organize a 1957 invasion of Haiti in order to set up a base of operations against Cuba. Masferrer Sr., violently anti-Castro, was involved in numerous Cuban exile operations against Cuba during the last decade.. 5. I was Subject's Commanding Officer in the Flor …”
“… or attempting- . to organize a 1967 invasion of Haiti in order to set up a base of operations against Cuba. Masferrer Sr., violently anti-Castro, was involved in numerous Cuban exile operations against Cuba during • the last decade. . - 5. I was Subject's Commanding Officer in the …”
“… a particular hatred for Cuban‘ .Communists. He seems to view them not as respected enemies, but as hated traitors. He is vehemently anti-Castro. , what it”
“… was under- taken by the Cuban authorities themselves as the hosts for the meeting..... and therefore would be in Havana in the hands of the Castro authorities, and not in the possession of CIA either in the field or at Headquarters." A few more rounds bonge Femme De”
“… sion reigned in the Cuban and Panamanian Desks of WH Division, based upon crash-priorities resulting from the U.N. meeting in New York, Mr. Castro's antics in New York, absence of various responsible NW 65987 Docld:32411536 Page 2 104-10176-10016 • -3-”
“14-00000 SECRET PAG 3 JMWAVE 0281 SECRET IN NEW ORLEANS. 6. CASTRO GOT NOTHING OUT OF TRIAL EITHER. ITS VERDICT UNDERMINES HIS CONTENTION THAT U.S. GOVER SME NT IS CONTINUALLY AIDING AND ABETTING EXILES I …”