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# 14-00000DISPATCH SECRE UFGA-12894had been moved to a new hiding place. AMCOG-3 was considering tryingto help the young man into asylum in the Uruguayan Embassy through acertain "Popin' whose identity is not known to AMFAUNA-14 but who shethinks is an Uruguayan attache.(c) AMCOG-3 is out of one-time pads and needs a resupply.(d) It is very possible that AMCUG-3 may be able to obtainand forward a copy of AMFAUNA-14 DSE dossier.78. On Monday morning, 18 November, AMFAUNA-14 dressed as she had    been instructed, and stuffed a pair of slacks and sneakers into the    straw handbag which she had been told to carry. At 1300 hours she left    her office and proceeded on foot to the corner of Atares and Arango in    Reparto Luyano, arriving there at 1400 hours. Here she exceeded her    instructions, waiting for AMCUTLER-2 not five minutes but fifteen. She    then walked very slowly toward Calzada Luyano, hoping that AMCUTLER-2    might overtake her. This consumed another ten minutes, and by the time    she reached the Calzada Luyano it was too late for her to walk the re-    mainder of the distance, so she took a taxi.79. AMFAUNA-14 discharged the taxi one block before theParque de    la Virgen del Camino and walked the rest of the way. She went to the    shrine where she prayed for a few minutes, and then sat on a bench    from which she could see the whole park.80. At 1510 hours a 1954 Buick taxi arrived at the park. The    driver stayed in the car, and two men a colored man and a fair-haired    man - got out and walked around for about ten minutes. Finally they    approached her and gave the challenge, to which she gave the correct    response. One of the men then said simply "Follow me". They took her    back to the taxi and put her in the back seat with one of the men, the    other two riding in front.81. They headed out of the city. When the reached the Carretera    de Varadero, one of the men asked her politely if she would mind keeping    her eyes directed down toward the floor and not look out the window.    She rode this way for about two hours. By then it was dark, and she was    told she could look up again. She took advantage of the opportunity to    change into her slacks and sneakers.82. Finally the car stopped, and she and her two escorts got out.    They walked a long time. At one point, whistle signals were exchanged    with someone in the darkness, and two other men appeared, one of whom    was AMKE-2. AMFAUNA-14 and AMWEE 2 greeted each other politely, but    pretended mot to know each other.83. They did a lot more walking and joined up with another man, who    turned out to be the radio man. He had a lot of equipment with him,    and AMFAUNA-14 and AMWER 2 helped to carry it.84. They now reached the mangrove and began to walk through water.    At one point their guide became briefly lost, but found his way again    almost immediately. When they came to the open water, one of the guides    went forward and signalled. The boat came in in response to the signal.    AMPAUNA-14AMWEE-2, and the radio man walked out into knee-deep water    and climbed into the boat, which already had a crew of two.85. The boat proceeded out to an unidentified key. The crew con-    cealed it in the mangrove, cleverly lacing and tying branches together    over it to form a camouflage cover. There they went to sleep.86. The following day, 19 November, was spent at this spot. A    radio message was received during the day. At night the boat put out    for Cayo Megano. The waves were enormous, and AMFAUNA-14 was terribly    seasick. The boat remained at the rendezvous point until 1045 hours,    with AMPAUNA-14 pleading for the crew to return to land, saying she    would rather be shot than remain so seasick. Finally the crew did put    back, saying that the ship probably would not come because the sea was