404-1016340107] * seem aos, : . same - POUTIE 6 AH 5 RECORD. “SHEET —_ “PRIOR TO FING “10. ACTON BRANCH ~ & i. Fil in Sect, 2 ‘2. on back. Det ach back c flap a: and | ferward to RIQ. | hie no. and tele shed: hare not proper, In- 2. Destroy Oot Oot: voll 3h! AH" pM, it reserds ser proper iis io. below and forward dow em gignificant action takea oz comments requis "-ursent to RID, A ing preservation, — . FROM: . ; : FROST rey MD . . } a bran rrr ACORFSSSES ~ ge Fries 18 secricn 1 Gh BACK. If APPROPRIATE “CoumEnts ~ A tana a enme aptememass Ws! Jokers eee oe meaner ns cen HRCA = eet pm Me a Pe RP OT SEEDS? SATE . a se arene et 5 ABEL REY me HE eR 4 ECE EGE OP EEE ARETE EOE . pon, ty ' : ’ , + ? . . Cre ee ee ree 4 nn naueamiA 2bp BanteRt. ‘ ERRAESS COPY DETACHED COWS ~ Gough Ca testh shed ao fo TW Secus ocr Mi TRACE RLOUEST DATE BRA ILMES UFGA = =147854 \. 1 bet, of é ee CN oe oem REE HEY 12 AR, ese, SETA TP Bs RUE ITE Le a ne pee annie a am Do Not Repreduce Background Use- Only z Fenemnan er i i | | j | |
14-00000 DISPATCH [=~ is aac TYPIC/Operational ACTION REQUIRED: FYI I, INTRODUCTION Oe, Ae Subject 's specific assignments have been delimited for the past two years by several considerations beyond his control: . 1, Prior to the Bay of Pige, Subject was used as a principal agent in exile operations which were semi-covert at best, In the process he was thoroughly blown as a KUBARK agent. | ad ; 2, After the Bay of Pigs, those Cuban exiles who blamed the U.S. Government for*the defeat found Subject an easy target of their wrath, Subject staunchly defended the U.S. action (or lack of action), and thereby won himself a number of bitter enemies among the exiles, 3. Ag.an outgrowth of points 1 and 2 above, Subject'a statements ; and opinions on the aituation in.Cuba or.on the worth of individuals or : groups in exile, were either mistaken ¥ considered to be “official leaks ,/' or else were Jeliberately Gxaggerated and twisted. in going around the exile commatiy, B, To remedy this situation, Subject's cover ag a prizefight ; MANAgCY was strengthened by more actual participation in the activities . of his boxer, and supplemented by a backstopped cover firn which pure : portedly used his services as a transiator and consultant, Inetead of wee (Contssas dp. ; 7 . Diatripution: : BO, thaw 1 _ Ole 4 SI\GA _ ' : t ata BATE Freep BATE OreteaEs . “oF bclsastiitatles 4 ween e nelle eee ee 20 Oct 64 [ar 76 BE e . 6 GROES REPT RENCE TO CrOPATCH BYREO, aed pLNAaER CS COPY UFGA ~ 17854 i e HEADQUARTERS (Al MURMBER 201 «» 233688 he | | | : + or emane ° acted abe Re Bi EMA A Sin db RE Anite Ta Ats nines stg: Wot bie eby => Rew ee weg Aetpn! oes “ & Decbatere.yeise : hen OL nh oe ee cthoier es yeeare Ss aff: PREY PP Se RR NET TTI Oey
14-00000 Sm pee eee eRe BNA Cets COR pee OEE A GE ED oe REMNENNN OO IO TR CN OT a ak AON ea mH i AromenE te ea te at tray ‘Tegend was allowed to circulate that Gus rel pT aver pe & OParCer rare eo duke Fe as BER CONTIRUATION OF \ . : DISPATCH Fahey E y= ,; UFGA - 17854 ene reer ti acre enemas senna trying to put Subject inte deep cover, which was izpractical, the vague he still retained direct contact d in operations, He was given to anyone volunteering information re < henteeeecP with KUBARK but vas no longer involve Strict instructions to make it clear that he would promise only to forward the report through proper channels and that if there was any intere:.t in follow-up or operational involve— ment, it would be expressed through some other channel, By and large, this effort has been succéssfusz, und Subject can be considered at this juncture fully extricated from his former adverse operational situation, II, RECRUITMENT A. Subject was a regular contact of ODENVY. when turned over te KUBARK in mid 1959, Subject knew that he was dealing : B, Recruitment was not covert, with KUBARK, C, Recruitment was handled by the COS, Havana Station in true name, . » Subject was originally recruited as information using the natural Government, & source of political access provided by his job with the Cuban Z, Salary at the time of recruitment was for cperational expenses, After Bubjoct and hi from Cuba in 1960 he was put on contract at is now $500, per month, | TIX, SECURITY STATUS | in teras of spot paynenta 8 family were evacuated $300 per month, Hig Belary 4. POA - No record at JMWAVE,: Be OA =. Written contract and contract check sheet in Subject 's 201 file give evidence that appropriate clearance forsalities were completed successfully at Headquarters, but the details are not availabi at JMWAVE, C. Subject passed his LCFLUTTER in April 1964, Results were forwarded to Headquarters in UFGA = 15349, D. Although Subject has a great Love of “the game," he tends to favor the less covert aspects of operations such as investigation and interview, Thie tg a natural outgrowth of his police experience, E, There are no major violations of security on uksect's record, Due to the semi-crart assignments he. carriea ous au5r:g large numbers of witting contacts in the early days of JMAAVE activities, he was bereft of any workable cover by 44-1902 when tha un devsigned took him over, From that date te the present there have meen a wumber of reports that Subject “claimed to represent KUBARK" or stated that "KUBARK policy WABesee” It should be noted that his recent LOFLUTTEX gave no con= fismation of any such &llegations, . IY, PHYSICAL CONDITION A, Subject had 2 phvedcst chacheup 40 Febsuary 33964 at wnich time his conditiscs gas considered normal, © , B, Subject appears to be in good physical coadition at this time, Ve CHRONOLOGICAL LISTING OF ASSIGNMENTS Vi, FVALUATIGN A, Subject's major duty has been report « Compared to the average staff officer, he may be rated % equate in the mechanica of roporting,;—but—proficd nt-is-¢e othe Beentia « eu bh as. hee
14-00000 GiSPATC 4 BYR OSL AND MM BEM Seinen ere rsrcerere CONTINUATION OF “ee ” DISPATCH plieEeeGieeBcokcalie | UFGA = 17854 4 Tr a sensing valuable leads and following them up with pertinent questions, B, He is not deft at elicitation, and he seems to be aware of this shortcoming, We prefers the Straight interview which he reports fully and accurately, and then adds footnotes with his comments, - ne, C, His comments are sometimes as valuable as the reports, ‘and » .tuese. comments tions from his long and wide experience with the Cuban problem, and on the voluminous personal files which he has established and maintained. 5n individuals and groups of interest, D. He is also a tireless leg man when tracking down an odd bit of isvformation, and he has shown a good amount of personal courage in dealing with chara:ters known for violence, E, On the deficit side, it should be noted that having been so closely involved, Subject ia not without strong opinions on many of the matters he reports, and finds it difficult to be completely objective in his choice of worda, - ; VII, FUTURE POTENTIAL A. Wis operational potential would appear to be quite good if firmness and determination'to succeed are factors, He probably would be more effective in an operation where mental toughness rather than tact and guile was required, B. Because of his language proficiency and area knowledge, he should stay in anti-Cuban operations as long as it is feasible, He might be considered for a move out of the JMWAVE area, however, and probably ‘could function well in any of the Latin American countries except Brazil, ; VIII, RECOMMENDED TRAINING Subject completed a six-weeks bagic tradecraft courge in . September 1964, His next training assignment should be based on hi epecific operational use in the ae C8 Copy | " 4ot-aSle?7 | aw a