Released der the John F. Kennédy Assassination Records Collection Act of 1997 (44 USC 2107 Hote). Y1i- 14- 2017 ; { | | : | S shar SECRER oh ee RE: JCUBAN INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES | _. ‘NIN THE UNITED STATES | x on ) When this (Stamped oreo 6) ves in Havana, the — - rocess| is reversed and the DGI is able to produce the i ; ae ee] messag These messages are then prepared : _ in final form and sent to the appropriate DGI oftieiat 25<)(X) In order t regs eive the codedfradio messages,[*? sent Goa Bey ana ree. Gthe ont said he believes/G-11]§) has alradio h af shor “et afdapable of receiving. ip Cuba. (G-11 ee arently follows a regular schedule of [transmission S}and the messages are probably - numbered. ake with(G-11 made by CMUN official ee : zi planned well in advance and various methods to avoid detection by | the FBI are utilized. inety percent offheets with (G-1 hich | will involve exchanging a considerable amount of information. _ H or giving instructions are made in hotel rooms. For example, — | one contact with (@-1|2asted almost an entire day in a hotel room. ‘@) One instance which is often talked_about in DGI offices i avana concerns a meet made with (G-11 by ALEJANDRO. ALEJANDROfWepor ted that prior to the meet he was concerned — that he d be detected by the FBI. In oxder to avoid | a new(air conditionezplnit purchased byythé CMUN. Other CMUN officials loaded the{box with ALEJANDR n it in vehicle and took him to the use of the(Cuban Anbassadoif® Inside the house, ALEJANDROFPot out, left the house, and made his meet. hen returned to the|Ambassador’ ouse a ot back in the box: The other officials then(loaded the boxfiin the € $s} | Vehicle ard took ALEJANDRO} back to the CMUN. ( detection, [ALEJANDRO Bin inside a large “box hich had. contained : tee ments (to G-11 SOG a regular salary. In the case of (G19, at his. expenses for (5ef\ x Docld: 32340383 Page 16
Released tinder the John F. Kenedy Assassination Records Collection Act of 1997 (44 USC 2107 Hote}. |DATE: 11-14-2017 DoclIad (G-1 RE: }CUBAN INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES | la | IN THE UNITED STATES JK | | | G) | | trips, materials, etc., are paid. If (G-1]] asks for money or says he needs a certain amount of money, this money is. given to him, é< _ Trips to New York City kk u) | Source does not know whether -1if travers to New York by plane or automobile. G-1ifswould probably _ utilize more than one method and alternate them. The mode of travel would probably depend on the urgency of | the situation. When({G-1 oes travel to New York, his expenses usually amount to approximately $150.06 ¥4) He is. reimbursed for the cost of these trips. The DGI considers é-1 if %0 be Ete most important agent|in the United States. It has the highest confidence in him. His information is always very exact and can be. relied upon. Source does not know, the basis for this great confidence which is placed in (G-1 He does not know whet r(G-1 belonged to the old Cuban Communist Party. (G-1] as always furnished precise informatien in contrast to other agents Like (EPIFANIO ROMERG)""who would send a great deal of information some of it acgurate but mostly erroneous. Source does not know whether (G-1 Say) operating in } (itiam}, but he assumes that he is. fi To illustrate the kind of confidence placed in 1] by the DGI, source related that the DGI on one occasion desired to have(a let tez|@/which had been prepared in e DGI offices,{placed in the car of MIGUEL, ROCHE MONROY}*/a area prior to his death. (G-1lPWas pickéd for this mission | Cuban defector who was fei dpWas the (Washington, D. C. jal) | ; . because he was|the most important and most trusted agent inlicf)/ “5 16. SEGRET 132340383 Page 17
DATE: 11-14-2017 ee wt 8 pos Lo SECRET CREY eased under—the fon F i ; aD . Kennedy Assassination Records Collection Act of 1992 (44 USC 2107 Hote). . ise f the United States. The DGI considered this a matter of great importance and absolutely did not want any thing to go wrong. {EDUARDO ARAOZ AGEDO (DGI code ngme EO}Y’ a DGI official, told the source that if ,was G-1 ho had put the letter on ROCHE MONROY's,carjund just as he had placed it inside the(deor handlg$’hé observed a policeman leaving (ROCHE MONROY's(house. parently the policeman did not observe [G-11} (2< ) {significance of [Symbol G-11 ) nes ao Source gxplained that the DGI assigns (code numbers,\5) and/or (code namespto al] investigative and ent matters. This is handled by the{Code Name a Numbe ection of the DGI. Neither the Ca" nor the *1 as any Significance concerning the agent's place of work, his level fe) development, or his background, This [Code numbers picked indiscriminately and it , therefore, impossible to ection 3) ) og \ RE: {CUBAN INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES N THE UNITED STATES | an agent from_the (numbe ssigned. The({Code Symbol Sectio utilizes all[ietters,of the alphabet and numbers up to 300KS5) No particular (Lette s used for agents. Sgurce pointed out that, the(symbol for EPIFANIO ROMERO was c-3@/ana his[code name]®) was[GATO. C-6 and c-10falay refer to agents or these (numbers[G) may refer to other matters of interest to DGI, such as an exile organization, an individual in Miami, or some student . group in New York City. TheseChumbers}“are strictly for internal use. Th gents do not know (their symbol numbers Cs3 and thesef{n mb re never changed or given to another person or matter. (Sa) , , ; G) Thejnames and photographs] of various persons who have been under investigation by the FBI as possible agents CIS were brought to the attenti of source... The only roto raph which source recognizedivas that of (EPIFANIO OMERO The names of other individuals were recognized by the source. Although source said he does not know the name | of (G-1ifShe believed that none of these individuals could be : identical with|G-11,[S)However, he said it would not be. possible for him to definitely eliminate[JOSE CARBONELIPES ED )(R! DocId: 32340383 Page 18
Relé@ased under the John F. Kennedy Assassination Records Collection Act of 1997 11-14-2017 Docld: 323403583 Page 19 RE: y\CUBAN INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES] /€ IN THE UNITED STATES. | “<(0) These Anstyiduats, x with source's comments, are set forth petow: Sef Qe)" (RomERO sent a letter to the CIS in 1967) while. he «fou nope in Florida, offering his services to the @) CIS. |ROMERObecame An agént of the CIS and was given specific training in the handling of formation and reports. e waS,handled by{ JULIAN and. ESTEBAN‘ the CMUN. Although powmnofes considered to be extremely capable and was able to ebtain information concerning numerous exile groups and their activities, his information was never relied on because of the great deal_of erroneous data provided by him. The I dig not trust RowERG fPdnd it was its conclusion that powmngpiad been doubled by the FBI. OMER as given,on occasions, tasks which were not part of the DGI intelligence plan for the purpose of 1 BQ NGr to detect whether he was ij . ey: being operated by the FBI. r RS TEBAREE ythe fp a0 sona nen grata action Wee against LIAN and ESTE hejU. S. Department of State; Athe DGI concluded that Bat responsible, in part, for this action d determined to bring him t uba and execute him. [ROMERO id travel te Cuba in late 1969}-’was captured and imprisoned. Because he has been cooperative with the DGI -and furnished informatien that he had been connected with CIA and the FBI, it has been decided not to execute him but o kee Sfysit in prison indefinitely. Source doubts that Gouretly ar at be considered for use as an agent in the uture’s sree as. f (fico val ¥as x recru; ited te ‘be “an agent for the CIS t about the same time as[ROMERO|S/ He was given the(code nam ee A PILOTOIS) He was also believed to have been doubled by the 1 ang) and-was never trusted. He was handled by officials from the boon 18. (442 USC 2ZI0T Hote). | { } 1 |