Francesco/who-killed-jfk huggingface dataset:
[104-10170-10112.pdf — page 3]
# Chief, Contact DivisionChief, New Orleans OfficeCase 16.0322 September 195815-218771. Confirming and supplementing our several long-distance telephone conversations, I report herewith concerning my interview with Mr. Frank Jackson and two members of the Prio Socarras' group in Miami, Florida, on 17 and 19 September 1958. This portion of the report is concerned with the mechanics of the operation and the personalities involved. It would do, I presume, of little interest to FI. A supplemental section contains a description of the material offered by the Cuban refugees, which portion, I assume, you will turn over to SI/WH Division.2. On arrival in Miami, I called at the office of the FBI with a view to informing that Agency of my presence and of the general nature of the activities I proposed to engage in, so that the agents of the Bureau would not be unduly surprised if they learned of my activities from other agents who were previously doing my proposed contacts under surveillance. The SAC was absent from the office.Accordingly I talked with one of the Duty Officers, a Special Agent named Schilldecker, whom I had met before and who has frequently cooperated with our representative in Miami, John R. Pryor. Schilldecker was most pleasant and cooperative.I informed him that the matter on which I was engaged had been coordinated with FBI Headquarters through Mr. Charles Hulse and that the Bureau interposed no objections. I then told him, in general terms, about the activities of Mr. Frank Jackson in Washington. The Agent said that he had known Jackson for about 10 years and that he considered Jackson to be an unreliable person and a complete opportunist. He said that Jackson had been in Naval Intelligence during World War II and that since the end of his tour of active duty he had held a number of jobs in none of which he had been able to make a success. These jobs included the agency for a wire manufacturer, the position of deputy sheriff in Miami Beach, the agency for a maker of concrete blocks and several other enterprises. In one of his jobs Jackson had been suspected of pilferage and had been discharged on that account, although no prosecution was instituted. Jackson is now, according to Schilldecker, operating a private detective agency and is also acting as public relations advisor to Prio and his group. He is believed to be the owner of a corporation known as "Enterprise Many, Inc," the exact operations of which are unknown.3. Schilldecker said that Jackson claimed to have excellent sources of information on Cuba and that he particularly had referred to a Captain Salvador Diaz Verson, a political refugee from Cuba, who had engaged quite intensively in anti-communist activities. Schilldecker said that the "legal attache" (I assume that this was an FBI representative) at the US Embassy in Havana had at one time written to the SAC in Miami about Verson and had said that the latter had once been in a position to obtain valuable information concerning the activities of the Communists in Cuba, but that, in his belief, Verson was given to flights of fancy.
[104-10170-10112.pdf — page 6]
SECRETSecurity Information26 August 1953MEMORANDUM FOR: Chiefs All Field OfficesFROM: Chief, Contact Division (L/A)SUBJECT: Case 14063REFERENCE: CO-B-67546 (ARIS-3589)CO-A-20309 (RJ-3094)CUBA - Economic1. For your information, the following requirements were submitted by OCI for action by FI.2. BackgroundCO-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. CO-B-67546 states that there is a rumor that Carlos Prio 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", i. e., for unspecified non-revolutionary purposes.3. Requirementsa. Evidence that Carlos Prio has been investing in Swiss hotels and details of the transaction, e.g., date, price paid, intermediaries, etc.b. Any information available of other foreign investments that he has made.RHeller/thInfo: All Field OfficesFILE: Source of CO-B-67546NO-Y-83.6SECRET
[104-10170-10112.pdf — page 7]
# F27877# F116921Office of Collection & DisseminationContest Division, 00 (1/4 Branch)8 September 1953Transfer of Funds by Prio Rocorras (DD-4-5995, ID-966)A116921/S-27877 S-116921US bank at which Carlos and Francisco Prio Rocorras have accounts. Neither Carlos nor Francisco has sought the bank's advice on investments.Prio's account shows that in early June 1953 there was a balance of US$7,714.12. That the highest balance reached was US$11,841.72 on 19 June 1953. On 31 July 1953 the account had fallen to US$3,434.38. There has been little change from that date.This account shows the following:| Debits     | Credits | Prov. Bal US$7,714.12 || ---------- | ------- | --------------------- ||            | 50,000  | 57,714.12             || 336.33     |         | 57,377.13             || 150.00     |         | 57,227.13             || 3,700.00   |         | 57,287.13             || 40,000.00  |         | 51,527.13             || 2,000.00   |         | 11,527.13             || 2,500.00   |         | 9,527.13              ||            | 86,500  | 6,027.13              ||            | 15,000  | 93,227.13             || 5,000.00   |         | 108,227.13            || 100,000.00 |         | 103,227.13            ||            |         | 3,227.13              |Deposit of US$6,500 on 3 July was in the form of a check drawn by the bank of Miami Beach, Fla.Deposit of US$15,000 on 9 July was in the form of a check on the Bank of New York, the drawer's signature illegible.The withdrawal of 26 August was in cash. Carlos asked for one thousand dollars, and was given mostly one hundred dollar bills and a few five hundred dollars.During 1952, the most unusual activity of Carlos' account was the deposit of US$150,000 on 25 September, a US$150,000 deposit on 24 September, and a withdrawal of US$140,000. Since the withdrawal was by check, which was paid to the depositor after cancellation, the identity of the payee is not known.Mrs. Prio has a safety deposit at a branch of this bank and her husband.
[104-10170-10112.pdf — page 8]
8 Sep 53as to it. We probably could learn the extent of the activity which as taken place with regard to this bank if it would serve any good purpose.1. During the week of 28 August-4 September 1953, Carlos presented one undred thousand pesos in new bills at the bank, requesting dollars therefor. os was told the currency would have to be sent to the Banco Nacional de Cuba r devaluation and that the bank in all probability would want to know the entity of the persons exchanging the pesos. Carlos reluctantly agreed to at paid he had previously sold a large sum of pesos to another bank difficulty. Carlos said his reason for requesting the embargo was feared a devaluation of the Cuban peso because of the rapid depletion s gold reserves in the US.The foregoing information was made available with the understanding .t it stand for CIA internal use only. If there are inquiries concerning nita, please call Harry L. Andres, extension 2832.E. H. ASHCRAFT::C-c/dh A-8P: Guaranty Trust Co. of New York
[104-10170-10112.pdf — page 9]
SECRET TO WASHINGTON FROM NEW YORKTO ASHCRAFT FOR LA (MCCREA) FROM LEA--SECURITY INFORMATION--CITE NY-9115CASE 14,863 RPT 14,063FOR CIA INTERNAL USE ONLY.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 APT 19 JUNE; AND THAT AS OF SU RPT 32 JUL 33 RPT 53 THERE WAS A BALANCE IN ΤΗΣ 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 APT 531CARLOS PRIO SOCARROS84/19922
[104-10170-10112.pdf — page 10]
DEUITS   CREDITS   PREV BALMAY 27   50,000.00 7,718.12JUNE 1 346.89  57,718.1212 150.00  57,377.1317 5,760.00  57,227.1340,000.00  51,527.132,000.00  11,527.1318 2,800.00  9,527.13JULY 3   86,500.00  6,727.139   15,000.00  93,227.1329 9,000.00  108,227.13AUG 26 100,000.00  163,227.133,227.13THE DEPOSIT OF $86,500BUST THIS PARA PLEASE. THANKS.THE DEPOSIT OF $86,500 RPT $86,500 ON 3 RPT 3 JULY WAS IN THE FORM OF A CHECK DRAWN BY MARIA SOLEDAD ALBA RPT MARIA SOLEDAD ALBA, MIAMI BEACH, FLORD RPT FLORIDA.THE DEPOSIT OF $15,000 RPT $15,000 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 $100,000 RPT $100,000 ON 26 RPT 26 AUGUST WAS A WITHDRAWAL IN CASH MADE ON THAT DATE BY CARLOS WHO ASKED FOR BILLS OF ONE THOUSAND DOLLAR DENOMINATION BUT WAS GIVEN MOSTLY ALL ONE HUNDRED DOLLAR BILLS AND A FEW OF FIVE HUNDRED DOLLAR DENOMINATION.
[104-10170-10112.pdf — page 11]
THE HOST USUSUAL ACTIVITY LY THE ACCORD JURING 12RFT 1952 WAS THE DEPOSIT OF 145,650 RFT 245, ECE ON RPT 25 SEPTEMBER1952 RFT 1952 AND A 315826 RFT 3155,CER DEPOSIT ON 29 RPT 29CEFTENER 1952 FT 1932, NEITHER OF WHICH CANGE IDENTIFIED, AND AWITHDRAWAL IN OCTOBER RT 159 BY CHECK IN THE SUM OF 8148,002APT $140,608. SINCE ALL CANCELLED CHECKS ARE RETURNED TO TΗΣDEPOSITOR AT THE END OF EACH NORTH THIS CHECK IS NOT AVAILABLEFOR EXAMINATION.WE HAVE ALSO BEEN INFORMED THAT THERE IS A SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX INTHE NAME OF MRS. CARLOS PRIO AT THE BANK, TO WHICH HER HUSBANDHAS ACCESS. WE HAVE NOT ATTEMPTED TO FIND OUT THE EXTENT OF ΤΗΣACTIVITY WHICH HAS TAKEN PLACE IN CONNECTION WITH THIS BOX BUTCOULD POSSIBLY DO SO IF IT WOULD SERVE ANY GOOD PURPOSE.WITHIN THE PAST WEEK CARLOS PRIO PRESENTED ONE HUNDRED THOUSANDPESOS TO THE BANK AND REQUESTED CASH IN EXCHANCE THEREFOR. HEUNDERSTAND THAT THE ENTIRE AMOUNT WAS IN NEW BILLS. HE WAS TOLDTHAT THE CURRENCY WOULD HAVE TO BE SENT TO CUBA FOR EXAMINATIONAND THAT IN ALL PROBABILITY THE BANCO NACIONAL DE CUBA WOULD WANTTO KNOW THE IDENTITY OF THE PERSON EXCHANG ING THE PESOS. CARLOSSAID HE WOULD RATHER NOT HAVE HIS NAME DISCLOSED BUT CONSENTED TOBE NAMED IF THE BANK INSISTED UPON IT. AT THAT TIME, CARLOS TOLDTHE BANK OFFICIALS THAT HE HAD PREVIOUSLY SOLD A LARGE SUM OF PESOSTO ANOTHER BANK WITHOUT ANY DIFFICULTY.APPARENTLY IN THE COURSE OF THE NEGOTIATIONS FOR THE EXCHANCEΟF ΤΗΣ PESOS CARLOS REMARKED THAT HE FEARS A DEVALUATION OF THECUBAN CURRENCY BECAUSE OF THE RAFID DEPLETION OF CUBAN GOLD RESERVESIN THIS COUNTRY, WHICH WOULD RESULT IN A LARGE FINANCIAL LOSS TOHIM.OUR CONTACT IS AT THE MAIN OFFICE OF THE GUARANTY TRUST AND ΤΗΣACCOUNT AND SAFETY BOX OF THE PRIO'S ARE LOCATED IN ONE OF THEDRANCHES. BECAUSE OF THE IDENTITY OF THE DEPOSITOR AND THE MANNERIN WHICH THE ABOVE INFORMATION WAS NECESSARILY COTAINED, OURCONTACT HAS ASKED THAT THE DATA BE TREATED IN THE STRICTESTCONFIDENCE. ACCORDINGLY THIS INFORMATION MUST BE RESTRICTED TOCIA SPT CIA INTERNAL USE ONLY.
[104-10170-10112.pdf — page 12]
Chief, Office of Collection & DisssaténticaChief, Contect Division, 08 00 (1/4 Eramz)Fiamlal Motivities of Carles Prio dodara (599), 18-966)F116-92112787710 September 19532117A 1169211.  On 2 September 1953, Carles Prio Bosarras comerted 98,000 Cuban pesos to US currency at a bank, Tho bank is ant that referred to in our scornates of & Essteaber 1993 on the cave subject. In this second trancastics, the bank hept a record of some of the bills issued to Prie.2.  If there are Inquiries concerning this caseredeation, please call Harry A. MoCres, extensder 2258.R. A. ASKRAFTPHO 791.6Orig filed in 35519
[104-10170-10121.pdf — page 0]
# 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992> [Figure: Form with various fields filled out, stamped with "SECRET" classification.]CLASSIFY TO FILE NO. / CLASSIFIED MESSAGE BFILE RID RET. TO BRANCHDESTROY SIG.SECRETPERSON/UNIT NOTIFIEDACTIONADVANGE COPYRID COPY SLOTTED TUBEDINFOFILE VR EURS, CI/OPS,SECRET 20205 CITE (WAVE 1725)MADRID INFO DIRECTORREF MADRID 94641. NO ADDITIONAL PERTINENT TRACES SUBJ REF 200CT 661220602. VIEW SUBJS CONNECTION ANHINTS, STATION WOULD.APPRECIATE RECEIVING RESULTS SUBJS DEORIEFING.SECRET *REQUEST TRACES RENE BLANCOSECRET> > 19-124-26/3> 20 Oct, 1966
[104-10170-10121.pdf — page 1]
# DISPATCHCLASSIFICATIONSECRETTOChief, WHFROMChief of Station, JMWAVESUBJECTTYPIC/ANSPELL/OperationalAMSPELL Progress Report, January through June 1966ACTION REQUIRED: FYI.REFERENCES: A. UFGT 16628B. UFGT 15216## A. OPERATIONAL1.  During the period under review, financial support to the AMSPELL organization has been reduced significantly. As reported in roferences, the primary reason for the reduction was the inconsistencies of many AMSPELL activities with current WOFACT directives.2.  Cooperation between AMSPELL and the Station has been maintained through AMHINT-2, the principal agent of the AMSPELL operation. Although no longer being carried on a salaried basis, AMHINT-2 has continued to be responsive to Station guidance.3.  AMSPELL has continued its correspondence with various student groups and leaders throughout the free world, and especially in Latin America. AMSPELL has contacted various international student groups requesting passage money so that its delegates could be afforded the opportunity to attend upcoming international student conferences.4.  A campaign was launched to call attention to the plight of Pedro Luis BOITEL, a Cuban student leader who was unjustly imprisoned on the Isle of Pines by the CASTRO regime. A report/ denunciation of the imprisonment of BOITEL was prepared and sent to AMSPELL's principal contacts in the Latin American student field seeking support for AMSPELL's demand that BOITEL be released.(continued)Attachment:Prop Samples, USCDistribution:3- WH/C, w/att., USCCS COPYCLASSIFICATIONSECRETDATE TYPED26 July 1966DATE DISPATCHEDJUL 2 9 1966DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBERUFGA 25653HEADQUARTERS FILE NUMBER19-124-26/3
[104-10170-10121.pdf — page 2]
# CONTINUATION OF DISPATCH## SECRET**B. PRODUCTION**1.  AMSPELL bi-monthly magazine (copy being forwarded under separate cover)a. AMSPELL efforts during recent months have been mainly concentrated on the preparation of its new bi-monthly magazine. 8,000 copies of the magazine's first edition which was published in May 1966 were distributed as follows:(1) 3,000 copies sent to Latin America(2) 1,100 copies distributed by AMSPELL delegations(3) 3,000 copies distributed among Cubans in the United States(4) 100 copies were sent to AMSPELL contacts and student movements in Europe, Africa, Asia, Canada, etc.(5) Members of the AMSPELL organization also received copies in which the AMSPELL internal bulletin was inserted. Each member was asked to promote the sale of subscriptions and advertising space as well as to seek persons who would collaborate with the magazine staff by contributing their talents.(6) The remainder was distributed among the various embassies, official representations of governments and organizations, both in the United States and abroad, as well as among Cuban exile journalists and organizations.2. AMSPELL Cuban mailingSince March 1966, 1,000 envelopes containing AMSPELL propaganda have been mailed to Cuba on a monthly basis. This propaganda is directed particularly at students who support the regime (copies of the propaganda are being forwarded under separate cover).3. PressThe majority of AMSPELL press releases have been in connection with the mistreatment of political prisoners by the Castro regime. Other releases concerned the aforementioned BOITEL campaign and a tribute to Cuban martyrs who gave their lives fighting against the BATISTA dictatorship in 1957. (Copies of the press releases are being forwarded under separate cover.)CINAFINANCIAL1. Final payment of AMSPELL salaries and termination bonuses was made in February in line with the Station's reduction of financial support to AMSPELL. Under the present arrangement JMWAVE support is limited to $1,000 monthly, this includes the $200 monthly financial support payment to AMHINT-l's family, office overhead, and support for printing/distributing the bi-monthly publication.2. The following amounts were expended by the Station in support of AMSPELL activities during the second half of FY 66:Operational expenses ..... $ 9,929.74Salaries and termination bonuses ..... 6,200.00Total expenditures ..... $16,129.74**D. FUTURE PLANS**It is anticipated that AMSPELL efforts in the near future will be directed at the upcoming CLAE meeting which is scheduled to be held in Havana 29 July to 9 August 1966.
[104-10170-10121.pdf — page 3]
# DISPATCHTO: Chief, WHCLASSIFICATION: SECRETPROCESSING:|     | ACTION               | ACCOM- || --- | -------------------- | ------ || X   | NO INDEXING REQUIRED |        ||     | HEADQARTERS DESA     |        ||     | CARD INDEXING        |        ||     | ABSTRACT             |        ||     | MICROFILMED          |        |FROM: Chief of Station, JMWAVESUBJECT: TYPIC/AMSPELL/Operational AMSPELL Progress Report, November and December 1965ACTION REQUIRED: FYIREFERENCE: UFGA 23946, 24 November 1965## A. OPERATIONAL1. GeneralDuring the period under review AMSPELL continued operations aimed at the student/youth target. AMSPELL sent a circular letter to students and youth in Cuba in an effort to establish a "dialogue" between these young people and AMSPELL. Other AMSPELL activities during this period are contained below.2. Printed Propaganda.a. Monthly AMSPELL Bulletin:|                            | November | December || -------------------------- | -------- | -------- || To Cuba                    | 4,800    | 4,800    || To Latin America (Spanish) | 2,900    | 2,900    || To Latin America (French)  | 1,925    | 1,925    || To Latin America (English) | 1,925    | 1,925    |b. The regular bulletin highlighted the following themes: The need for solidarity in the struggle for liberty for Cuban political prisoners; the new trend in Polish communism and its criticism toward the system; the attitude of Soviet students toward totalitarianism and the failure of Castro's plan to indoctrinate Cuban students. The December bulletin carried a special Christmas message. (Copies of the bulletin are being sent for Headquarters information under separate cover.)3. Radio PropagandaAMSPELL continued its regular weekly radio broadcast during 19-124-26/3![photo of a stamp](Continued)DATE TYPED: 17 Feb 66DATE DISPATCHED: FEB 21 1966DISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER: UFGA 24575HEADQUARTERS FILE NUMBER: 19-124-26/3Attachment: Prop Samples, USC ATTD RID/ CSCLASSIFICATION: SECRETDistribution: 3- WH/C, w/att. USC - AH-
[104-10170-10121.pdf — page 4]
CONTINUATION OFDISPATCHSECRETUFGA 24575November and December without interruption. Topics discussed on the program included: The war in Viet Nam; commentaries supporting work of student groups throughout the world in combating communism; news of student and youth activities in Cuba and Latin America; world news reports; and a special Christmas message in December.4. Press ReleasesDuring the period under review, AMSPELL press releases, themes of which are listed below, received replay as follows:Diario las Americas: a. Tighter control over university councils in Cuba.b. Activities of Cuban agents in Mexico.c. The large number of relatives of high Cuban officials reported among refugees.Bohemia Libre:a. Reports on the exodus.b. Comments on Che Guevara's disappearance and his wife's condition.AMHIM:a. ANSPELL comments on a Miami Herald article concerning statements by Cuban students regarding the incompatibility between Christianity and Communism.b. Cuban agents reportedly responsible for demonstrations against Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Senator Robert Kennedy while on tours in Latin America.c. Analysis of anti-Christian policies in Cuban universities.B. FUNDS EXPENDEDSalaries:|     | November  | December  || --- | --------- | --------- ||     | $2,250.00 | $2,250.00 |Operational Expenses:|           | $3,850.00   | $4,150.00   |C. FUTURE ACTIVITIESAn overall review of AMSPELL operations is currently being made by the Station. When discussions between the Station and AMSPELL are concluded, it is anticipated that Station support of the AMSPELL organization will be considerably reduced.![signature of philip g. elmard]
[104-10170-10121.pdf — page 5]
# DISPATCHChief of Station, JMWAVE S-E-C-R-E-T XXChief, Western Hemisphere DivisionSUBJ: TYPIC/Operational AMCARB-54/AMSPELLACTION REQUIRED REFERENCESFYIUFGA 23946 (Para. 4) Dated: 30 November 1965KULAMP contacted AMBARD-54 and in turn put in contact with Identity, which is a KULAMP operation located in New York. AMBARB-54 has not yet been placed on Identity's payroll but, according to KULAMP, will be employed when he has obtained some travel visas which will be necessary in his job assignment with Identity. His work will involve traveling to Latin America on a survey assignment for Identity.Ernest A. LUSBYAttachment:1 - Iden - U/S/C/Distribution:3 - COS, JMWAVE with S/C/A19-124-26/3CROSS REFERENCE TODISPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBERUFGW-5726 CS COPYCLASSIFICATIONS-E-C-R-E-TDATE4 DEC 1955HQS FILE NUMBER19-124-26/3TYPED: *8Dec 65ORIGINATINGWH/C/CA/PP nea 5518COORDINATINGDistribution:1 - Subj File1 - WH/C/ESEC1 - PP/ChronoOFFICER'S NAMEDC/WH/C/CA D. KrusDODSWH/C/MORELEASINGOFFICER'S SIGNATUREOFFICE SYMBOLC/WHDATE11DISPATCFORM 53 USE PREVIOUS EDITION1.03
[104-10170-10121.pdf — page 6]
SECRETSEPARATE COVER ATTACHMENT TO UFGW-6726DATE: ____________IDENTITY: Freedom FundSECRET
[104-10170-10121.pdf — page 7]
DEN: ☐ YES ☐ NOASSIFY TO FILE NO.-REF TO FILE NO.ILE RID ☐ RET. TO BRANCH ☐DESTROY SIG.CLASSIFIED MESSAGESECRETTOTAL COPIES 56PERSON UNIT NOTIFIEDFROMTAWAVEACTION☑ RID COPYADVANCE COPYINFOFILE, UG CEG WER CAR CA/09 /015 5/62/PRI 1/162011 DEC 65 12973SECPET 1118282DIR INFO ATHE MADR CITE WAVE 7852TYPIC MHSPAWN THUNIFORMREFS: A. DIR 6440B. ATHE 79708(IN11828)1. SUBJECT DELEGATION DEPARTED WAVE 10 DEC AFTER RECEIVING   ASSURANCE FROM TSIRIMOKOS SECRETARY THAT MEETING POSSIBLE.   FIRST SCHEDULED FOR 11 DEC BUT CHANGED TO 12 DEC DUE URGENT UN   MATTER. WILL ADVISE OUTCOME.2. MEMBERS DELEGATION: AMWORD-3 (IDEN A), AMELEAK-1 (IDEN B)   AND IDEN C.SECRETCFN 7852 64401 7970 10 TSIPIMOKOS 11 12 AMWORD-3 A AMBLEAK-1 BCBT REQUESTES WAVE COMPLY SENS DEL TO SEE GREEK DEINTY MINISTER NY,SECRET