~ pty ' is, with aliases ~ ae ‘e: FRANK ANTHONY STUR “Fromy,érsonal observation and subject's statements, the following identifying information was obtained: Birth data Born 12/9/24, Norfolk, Virginia Weight 190 ce ‘Height 5' 11" : yes : Brown . ' Hair. | oe Black, wavy Scars and marks — 4" mole inside left forearm, - 1" gear outside right wrist Military record. U. S. Marine Corps 1942-1945, 1st Raider Bn., 6th Marine. Division, South Pacifiic . U. S. Army 1946-1948 - st. Infantry Division - Germany Fingerprinted - Civil Air Patrol 7 Uncle | FRANK FIORINI, 310 N..E. 5th Street, | ae Fort Lauderdale, Florida | 1 | Ce Apartment 7, Norfolk, Virginia h Occupation pO Operated a bar for 7 years at Virgjnia | - : oo -- Beach, Virginia ; oo. (i) ie On July 24, 1958, Lieytenant Vila furnished a copy of subject « | fingerprints and photograph. KW) . . s On July 28, 1958, Lieutenant Vila said that he had determined} - the subject's. true name to be FRANK STURGIS. He said that subject claimed to have legally changed his name to FIORINI sometime ago. Vil4d furnished the following information which may be of value: _ «| a Subject originally came to Cuba on April 8, 1958, on the | ferry "City of Havana" driving a 1952 Chevrolet, Motor No. KAD-450-800] : 1958 Florida license 2-5297, accompanied by JAMES ROXBURY. Subject us¢d the name FRANK STURGIS for this entry. On his Customs Declaration he | - gave the address of 1423 N. W. 15th Street, Miami, Florida. yA ~The above automobile was later discovered by Cuban police at the Almeide Garage in Havana, at which time a stop was placed on it to determine the rightful owner. Approximately two weeks ago, ROLAND WN. BELLO of Muralla No. 213, went to the garage to claim the car. He exhibited a letter he had received from a FRANK STURGIS of 2160 S. W. 4th Street, Miami, asking his assistance in selling this automobile. In this letter STURGIS made reference to one MARIA CABEZAS Y ROSALES, ‘sister of GILBERTO CABEZAS ROSALES, an American citizen who resides at 2160 S. W. 4th Street in Miami . 4 () Vila said that BELLO appears to be innocent of any connection . with the insurrectionary movement ; however, it was determined that over 300 rounds of: .45 caliber ammunition were hidden in the bottom of this automobile when it was discovered in the garage. There was a Ta) | wie ~ HW 54462 DBocld:32310766 Page 6
L~ ee nn i et Re: | rears STURGIS,. with alighes gasoline: tank which Vila-.believes wass used to bring at least six sub- machine guns into Cuba. He said the subject has admitted knowledge of the fact that this ammunition and the guns were hidden in the car at the time he drove it over. Subject also said that two other cars had recently been brought into Cuba wi h hidden arms; one was a 1952 Chevrolet brought in by RICHARD ANDERLINDand the other a 1949 Ford brought in by JAMES; 5 —— . etm Bem Va an uf ye f The subject has identified ROGER SERGE SANJENI WCABARROCAS, an alleged Communist who had fought with the Republican Army in Spain, as being one of the leaders of the insurrectionary group arranging for the transportation of these arms into Cuba.. Vila believes this person is now in the United States. Subject also identified AUGUST IN¥€APOT! “JIMENEZ eens DEXCISNEROS as one of the rebel leaders in Havana who had furhishe him with money in connection with these shipments. Vila, added that CAPOTE has left Cuba and is now believed to be in Ghite. WL Brea _ f & § Ran wet > et Nee ee oe i Subject is reported to be a native of Norfolk, Virginia, where | he resided at 326 Bank Street. He has an account with the National Bank of Commerce in Norfolk, Virginia, and,he has resided in Fort Lauderdale, | |Froriaa, for the past six months. () ; . im Vila advised that the subject went back to the United States. ‘after leaving the above-mentioned car in Havana and then again returned -‘to Cuba on July 4, 1958, using the name ATTILA. He immediately went to santiago where he stayed at the Lincoln Guest House and was arrested on | July 15,1958, by Cuban authorities there and transferred to the .head-— ‘quarters of SIM on July 20, 1958. Vila said that subject admitted the ' purpose: of this second trip to Cuba was to deliver a message to a leader | o£ the July 26,Movemgnt in Santiago. Subject claimed he cannot identify | \ the ;person to wnomhe gave the message and has no information regarding _' the’ contents ofthe message. ‘Among subject's possessions was found a | embership.pdrd Ror the Elks Lodge 948 in Miami, Florida, in the name \bf FRED B.cATTILA.which was dated March 16, 1958, and gave his address rf _ i\g"1448° Flagler Street, Miami. “Also found in his possession were a m ‘\\umber of photographs of different groups of persons. Several of the | sotographs contained pictures of the subject accompanied by a person « ‘entified as RICHARD SUNDERLIND and also one identified as JAY ALLAN ! 4LGORE, Vila identified SUNDERLIND as the owner of the house in” ~ 7) : _ \iami in which U. S. Customs Service recently uncovered a large cache . % arms. KILGORE is an American who had previously been arrested by .. .) ‘an police because of activities with Cuban insurrectionary groups F who was informally deported to the United States. % ) i | N HW 54462 DBocld:32310766 Page 7 a