404-10145-10236]  ~ =. . a “ . . | - topes ao! : - t otenitetini Rn ted aie aecyleinttclaagie Ranney tae eee eB 8 eh Cotte ats og Ng Iya Co ne Anes eee vague ne “- TO Ree nee atelier sore come benynaieae seems ® et Se ees sete he tet em meetin 8A ge +; ae | Btsseh 10 e685 12487, . Cte 74." On 9 Febraary “4083, ‘AMMUG/1 identified a. ve photograph of Luisa RODR GUE. Calderon, who he stated | a3 had been connected with the DGI sirectorio General de: Inteligencia) and the former Segre ‘y of the. Young Com raunists inthe Cuban Mintasy\ NODEaterior Commerce.” According to AMMUC an Government thought. © United States 05 as recalled to’ ‘Cuba, is but recalled Somethin @ letter from an American, colnet et ES eopved scmsthing abeut an American 800 a I a: aS who. was Supposed ¢ to have made a” : 7 we ete, . - pecraitment bitch, fo RODRIGUEZ or been associated in some | an mariner. with a pitch made to her. z Suu /t aid not know we ONS ee TI /c : CALDERON Carralero (201-7342 j irae Was’ compared to the aforeme tGh Shofa’ ger: anh with the a a a RoDucTy Wea 4 H min Plog EST: i ie ‘e oe ty. GULLZES4 ; PAGE or AA cory Woe —_——
14-00090 t | Colombia aX \ g Raul Vier WS or pseudonym is "Gomez." He had formerl HY i iS Cuba at the QE 2 Ecuador via, from which he returned to True name unknown, but his pseudonym is "Julio." Paraguay True name unknown, Ss pseudonym is "Silvano." - , - Peru CN 7 . Last me ag rber "Jordan." ~~ : seu He has S WN Q . an appréntice, es Yn’ is "Bernabe." Venezuela @ ee 4&4 Alfredo Alm@ida Garcia, whose pseudonym is w "Armando Arana." He was stationed in Venezuela at the time it broke relations with Cuba and was later stationed in Chile. He was expelled from Chile for trying to recover some Cuban documents from the crash of an airplane in Peru. He had an SSNs office staff consisting of "SAQA "Gary," and a secretary, Ys a whose pseudonym te arta Crees name of "Saul" is > . SS DGI operations GRU e different from those in any SS; other Western Hemis © ry, because of the special Benito). B. Mexico Ne : e so 2186/ Go2Cs2 PAGE 3. of oo COPY NO.
14-00000 . Sip ae - 49 WN aes relations between ae a. AN the DGI general policy guidance ek oY’ the Ne Mexico is not mentioned QQ Mrais directive ah entire section AS m) RE i specifically; is devoted to teGON in Mexico (Annex B). It points out the need for information, particiifariy "on current develop- ments. Attention is called to following the guidance of headquarters policy. directives, since the DGI overseas. office in Mexico has ample contact pos ities at the proper levels with Mexican political bo roan mphasis is placed first, on consolidating relati AOS” ig Eons an important channel to Latin Americ ANA meek won in official bodies; second, on obtain on on political elements, expecially extreme =e groups: and third, on organizing and using effectively the sources of information available im Mexico and placing less dependence on sources in Cuba. Cuban objectives in Mexico are strongly influenced by the fact that Mexico is the only country with which Cuba maintains diplomatic relations and as such ‘is invaluable as an operations base into we American areas, a point of contact for all Lat ca, and the route by SY tHe rest of the which everything moves < we \3) continent. The DGI “ legal base for operations into other countrisQuwa os center for relations with all extreme tettiot Sy Snizations from All over the GUG2C53 . race 6° COPY NO. _ vot At oe TOI
14-00000 Cie, fed BS Gee Rew sr g > # 50 - world which ha Se SY ntatives in Mexico. DGI activities in Mexico ea Nihders ron a of. Pedro Farinas. Diaz, Wis whose QY eo oniel." He is head of the DGI head- quar ANS SS of Legal Centers (Departamento Centros Legales), Son as the MS Department, which a DGI overseas offices. There is no DGI Headquar GE cer for Mexico in the department, since oversea “SS ehiers act as their own headquarters couhtry of GQ O wy ON 9 and are directly in touch with the D set Wi Pineiro. Because of its proximity to Cuba nd SWinportance as a contact point, the DGI maintains its largest legal over~ seas office, about ten officers, in Mexicb. The size is due to the extensive work being done from there, The DGI Mexico office is headed by a senior officer who acts as chief of intelligence. The position was held. in 1963, until October By Manuel Vega Perez whose pseudonym SS is "Marcos"; bie gugeenson was Alfredo Mirabal Diaz, whose ee Sw) : pseudonym ‘is neaic obi. 6\Sther GI officers known to have aN QQ as aN hy . been assigned: +0 Etie\enbassy overseas office at some, gieloa NiO" Garcia Lara, a commercial attaché; —_—_— AN, & = re < S Rogelio Rodrigues’ ‘Lopez, pseudonyms eee ag WIoser? C4 aN Sv Antonio," who in 1963-1964 was in charge og peerage R RNS Central America, ~- second secretary; ore@ee Sula teoe y Ruiz Perez, the commercial counselor; and Ramon Cesar. “Cuenca rat GRURZECA . sS PAGE tl COPY NO. ee of Li
14-00000 - 5h. ~ hontoto, who in re head of the Central American. ‘Section > of ‘the slleg Ww partnent at headquarters. “The DGI is “also ' SAS). - represent ntsiae ies co City by Jose Luis Posada aN XS oe the Bie Jose Lain Martin- Gonzaley, cuDsgs ns SS Merida; and Ovidio Sama me ace in fevacruz. oS Ay gd: M Among the functions of DGI officials 6 7 S are provision of financial, material, andc@n KS) consul Central and South American operations; liaison th extreme leftist élements in Mexico; assistance to travelers ta and from Cuba; and collection of informatién on the Mexicah situation. Besilies contacts with non-Maxiean leftist groups, the DGI officers have some contacts with officidis in various parts of the Mexican government. The DGI office in Mexico also maintains contacts witir the Mexican Communist Party for - wT fee liaison and information | genset ing purposes. Mexico exeyae Senay Somat tone All the Central oo ON SY e i america Gpprateyphave cover addresses in Mexico; RES procurement QSeanre mail addresses. is one of aes Sr¥ice! s tasks. After mail from agents is picked up aie “eountty WN : : EQS . intermediary, it is sent to the Cuban ee where’ the responsible officer photographs the agen Sveroite\ id for- a) wards them to Cuba by diplomatic pouch, sometimes adding his te ae es Gor s wads COPY NO. PAGE | 8 of il
f 14-0000 . 4 ( . . aaru us - 52 --° own comments © officers also receive reports. in person from sR aN g Mexico. ; Diplomatic pouches betveén’ Hexic LO KO na are available twice a week, on the Mo WS. Qy flights of Cubana airline. in... ge radio communication directly wige QS quart with an alternate channel trroushet hese AfDyan . WQw QO ad. ROS Hh head- Republic if direct transmission is inte ee WS Outside the Embassy , the DGI hag s rie SO “contacts sometimes a ANS representing each Central American x tr single. leftist group of the country ge the DGI has connections. These persons are citizens of their own countries residing permanently in Mexico City. They are usually un- witting of the operations they support, and even of the agent” “relationships 77 and act mostly as intermediaries 7 between their countries and the Cuban intelligende officers “ in the Embassy. Ra » like the Salvadoran intermediary, are witting of the & Ge r. Qorenships: and some of the details of operation’ NY) 1 Or they are in effect aR eer. x | The Salv &S i CS of the El Salva Conkintet Party ESS. SG Satenaten serving i Orr As assisted by Qe wife. The interme operations are several, representing theGea nal Liberation Front (Frente de Liberacion Nacional’ —~FLN) ‘and probably the AE LONA S| | Nicaraguan Communist Party... In April 1964, the FLN repre- | pace 9 of ji COPY NO.
14-00000 53 ” Me eT ae ope wag ak OS sentative in M eneity was’ the principal deent in one of the DGI RA os 5 a. oa ck Sw Se wN oO Cee. of the intermediaries include a cover e made trips to Nicaragua and Honduras, for instructions and funds to FLN sores’ and arranging contacts with DGI A Dor ae agents from their home countries. wn « am agent candidates and trainees en ro ae se ranging or providing lodging and funds tor WS SOX c ountry performs any ey wait for transportation, An intermediary for a services the DGI requires of him; a representative for a single organization usually works only on matters concern-— ing that group. | When Jose Mi Roa was Press Attache in Mexico, he was the cof the DGI and the extreme left a wing press EO <\ - Soe faG writer for the magazine "Siempre" \e the Mexican Communist Party, (PCM) > \ aud “Ss rg Oe Cc. EI Salvador WS WN) x In the DGI general policy cut ange Wa ~ Central YS. America, El Salvador is the only Leally mentioned: it is singled out as the <a for the Alliance for Progress (Annex C). G0 2ey ~ PAGE 10 ot it COPY NO. _ oo eet antes nent een
74-90000 . oe / ( ‘ v . sr a i Ref a Se a ‘ ey The aim of ss mee in El Salvador is tocgtare a a. aed revolution s\ © nd replace the onistane g government with a WY Cuba. For this purpose, the” ‘DCI PAN os ~ yee eR YS SY offers om pr oa guerrillasin’ Cuba, and spro—- Noe ° i vides arms QSvort revolutionary aclivity, (2 Satvador. | eo “ CUU2BR PAGE Li of didn COPY NO. _____—- aah i