datamatters24/research-document-archive huggingface dataset:
HY 0955 SECRET TABLE OF CONTENTS I. Introduction - --- = -- «=». 1 | —— II. Nature and Scope of the Problem - - — = Tift. .Direct Actions to Impede Legal Movement of 1. 2. 3. Propaganda Materials-~ --~---+---- Political Actions - --~---+-+-+-.-- Intelligence Actions --------=- Covert Actions + = - = = = — =m uw eu IV, Direct Actions to Impede Tllegal Movement of 1. 2 3. 4 SECRET Doctld: 324233819 Propaganda Materials -----+--- / Intelligence Actions a Surveillance and Reporting Action - - Political Action -----+----+. Technical Assistance Actions - - - = WU OF NY NN NO Page 4
“4 CONFIBENTIAL An Eeuadoresn youth who veturned from Cuba on 18 Hovenber 1962 has spent most of his time since then treining guerrilla candidates in Bousdor, according to a fairly reliable sourte who is a member of > the Revolutionary Union of Beuadorean Youth (URJE), The youth involved, Mario Vera Arrata, was one of four Ecuadoreand who on 22 November threw three oti sks of dynamite at the USA mission office tididing in Guayaquil, according to the source. The cam where Mario Vera is training guerrilies is said to be ldeated near & gmall beach resort some 70 miles raing how to mareh, xifle ti, Training consists of Le pradtice, the uce of camouflage, and hand-te-hund céabat. Mario Vera _is the URIE's intelligence offiesr, sctording to the source, and is the principal courier for instructions coming directly from Cuba, (cra Guayaquil C8-3/531,884, 31 Decexber, CONFIDENTIAL) Bocld: 324293995 Page 116
HW 50955 SECRET and the peoples concerned with the urgent need to halt the travel of Latin American nationals to Cuba. lon Longer Range :Actions: The following actions should also be undertaken without delay. Their ultimate results may be of far- reaching importance, but probably will be longer in realization. | (1) Political Actions (a) Renew and intensify bilateral negotiations with the five Latin American governments which have not done so to sever diplomatic relations with Cuba., (b). Through bilateral negotiations press th he countries with inadequate legal restrictions on) yom eet to Cuba to adopt laws enabling the prohibi- ( tion of such travel and providing severe penalties for evasion. Recommend that. rewards be offered for identification of evaders. (c) In separate diplomatic approaches to each country, urge full and effective cooperation with appropriate OAS bodies, and bilaterally among the several states, in the interchange of information | - eoncerning travel of persons to Cuba and other. Castro-Communist subversive activities. (SECRET - 16 Boclda: 324273876 Page 20
SECRET Latin America is nbt a homogenéous entity in ethnic, social, political, atid economic background, and there is a great variety of attitudes toward the Castro-Communist subversive menace. A cém- pletely unified approach toward exchange or intell- igence concerning this menace, therefore, cannot be regarded as practicable. The realities outlined above indicate that multilateral intelligence exchange must be approached on a strictly limited basis. It should not be concluded, however, that nothing of value can be done multilaterally. With proper definition limit- ing the problem of exchange to matters directly related to communist subversive activities, such as the movement to and from Cuba of subversives, the production and movement of propaganda materials, and the movement of arms, it should be possible to encourage a greater degree of cooperation. /It is important, in this regard, to draw a sharp dis- tinction between intelligence gained by covert means The former involve and information obtained openly. the requirement to protect national secrets as to sources and methods employed. The latter, which can be of great value, can be exchanged without fear of ompromise. SECRET HY 50955 DBocld: 32423994 Page 5
PAGE THREE DE' HQ 
0085 UNCLAS E F T 0 
FBI SEATTLE 
FBI SPRINGFIELD 
FBI ST. LOUIS 
,FBI TAMPA 
FBI WASHINGTON FIELD OFFICE, 
BT 
UN 
AS E FT 0 
HOUSE SELECT COMMITTEE ON ASSASSINATIONS 
(HSCA) 
BUDED JUNE 12, 1978.  
RE: BULET TO ALBANY, ET AL, AUGUST 25, 1967, CAPTIONED 
"COUNTERINTELLIGENCE PROGRAM, BLACK NATIONALIST-HATE GROUPS, 
INTERNAL SECURITY" AND "BUAIRTEL .TO ALBANY.,.ET AL, MARCH 4, 
1968, CAPTIONED "COUNTERINTELLIGENCE 
PROGRAM, BLACK NATION
ALIST-HATE GROUPS, RACIAL INTELLIGENCE".  
THE HSCA WHICH IS INVESTIGATING THE ASSASSINATION OF 
JOHN F. KENNEDY AND MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR., NOTING THAT 
REFERENCED COMMUNICATIONS ASKED RECIPIENT OFFICES TO MAKE 
PERIODIC REPORTS TO THE BUREAU, HAS REQUESTED THAT RECIPIENT 
FIELD OFFICE FILES BE SEARCHED AND ALL REPORTS, LETTERHEAD 
MEMORANDA, AIRTELS, LETTERS AND TELETYPES CONCERNING
198-10007-10006 [IN JFK Assassination System Date: 6/24/201 . Identification Form Agency Information AGENCY: ARMY RECORD NUMBER: — 198-10007-10006 RECORD SERIES: CALIFANO PAPERS AGENCY FILE NUMBER : Document Information | © --QRIGINATOR: = CIA FROM: TO: TITLE: CUBA: THE EXCHANGE OF INTELLIGENCE CONCERNING COMMUNIST SUBVERSIVE ACTIVITIES DATE: 00/00/0000 PAGES: 9 SUBJECTS : COMMUNIST SUBVERSIVE ACTIVITIES : INTELLIGENCE SHARING, LATIN AMERICA DOCUMENT TYPE: PAPER, TEXTUAL DOCUMENT CLASSIFICATION : — Secret RESTRICTIONS: 1B CURRENT STATUS: — Redact DATE OF LAST REVIEW: — 02/10/1998 OPENING CRITERIA : COMMENTS : Califano Papers, Box 3, Folder 10. Paper re: the exchange of intelligence concerning Cuban subversive activities. Similar to 198-10007-10005 with marginalia. ; AEK fever? (* Army EO 13626 . Department of the ol Exempt Declassity = Exclude i a) TI Refer Ee ae Review Date TEAUSIS By v9.1 18 HW 50955 DBocld: 32423999 Page i
SECRET marked +o show’ changes prepared This eoPy as original made 14 PP oper $ ‘fl ly by Comm) Tee. CUBA THE EXCHANGE OF INTELLIGENCE CONCERNING COMMUNIST SUBVERSIVE ACTIVITIES GROUP-1 EXCLUDED FROM AUTOMATIC SECRET DOWNGRADING AND DECLASSI- FICATION O86, ASG Control No.7. HW 50955 Dnnnonnawamieiei: aieniemnee DoctTd:32473999 Page 2?
‘ _ & July 1962 NOTE TO CONTROL DIVISION: aa Subject: JCS _1969/369 - NORTHWOODS (8) At their meeting- on £5. suly 1962 the Joint chiefs of start considered the sut ject paper. “along with | CSAFM. 226- 62, DJSM-909- 62 end a Marine Corps Flimsy, this subject, dated 25 July, a al} of which were tabled at this - meeting, and agreed: to defer this item. It was also agreed. to refer the ‘subject paper and all purples to General Harris for revision in the light cf the discussion held at the meeting. Further, it was agreed to rave this revision circulated with a view toward obtaining aprroval from each of the Joint Chiefs on an individual ‘basis; should such approval not be obtained, this item will be rescheduled on the Friday, e7 July 7 agenda. py TEMA SI $ ey i caf nea hg » INGELIDO . Golonel, USAF Secretary Copy to: General Harris - EXCLUDED FROM GDS NW 47674 ‘Docld: 32276301 Page 53
TOP SECRET — COPY NO, JCS_1969/334 ~ SPECIAL DISTRIBUTION 10 April 1962 . JOINT CHIEFS OF STAFF DECISION ON J78S 1969/334 - A Note by the 3ecretaries on NORTHWOO 2S (S) Note by the Se :retaries 1. At their meeting on 10 Apr.l 1952, the Joint Chiefs of Staff. noted the talking paper su mitted by JCS 1969/334 and it was used by them as a background paper in the discussion at their 10 April 1962 meeting with the S:cretary of Defense, 2) In that the Commandant had expressed direct concern of the Marine Corps in this matter, the provisions of Title 10, US Code 141 (c), applied and were followod . 36 This decision now becomes is part of and shall be attached as the top sheet of JCS 1969/334 F, J, BLOUIN NG M. J. INGELIDO Joint Secretariat re SIUBES PROM OE BS =) CLUDED FROM AUTOMATIC REGRADING “DCD DIR 5200.10 DOES NOT APPLY RW. 47674 KOPF SRCRET Docld: 32276301 “Page 146
HY 0955 Pris TS SFE SSR ae ED ua of bie rage when a Chiles woman strelled inte the esbassy with fli miliiie ragalie, including & plstel, t¢ Slaim hex mail. “Cae would assume that te the extent the Gubene are providing treining in guavrille warfare to Letin American extremists, these traineca would be thrown into any fighting which might develop, wut thet no publiadiy would be eiven to thet pretence at this tims. Persistent, it unrelisble sounding, rumure would have £1 that there ore a large mmiber of Africana (ueuelly deserthed ca heaving Pings in theiy noses and ders} being trained Gowevndre in the islond (the provi ce of Metanses is sous. tiues wentioned); they heve bawn variously deseribed se Gumeien, Guinean, end Congclete. I would imagine that the Cubans would be delighted to provide milltery training to left-wing Congolese dissidents or JugoLons, iat ZT have not « pertiele of evidense that. eny euch people are here, ihe inbermutional brigedae ia the Spenish Civil Ver eeowpy an daportent pleee in lefiowing mythology. Th would be quite nectural for the Cubone te dream of being able to secure simblor support Lf Pgnting took place on the island. It seems highly wilikely, however, thet foxeigpners: would be prougint ‘to Cuba for this purpose tn advenes and the present rather limited effort ssem to involve foreigners whe for other rensons hespemed. to he an the deLand when the erleis broke oui. Bocld: 324293995 Page i37 n
HW 450955 SECRET Bolivian access to the sea, and, even now, Nicaraguan insurgents are harbored within the borders of both Costa Rica and Honduras, It could hardly be expected that these countries would be eager to exchange intelligence on a full and frank basis. be Beyond this, Latin America is not a homo- geneous entity in secial, political, or economic terms, and attitudes toward the Castro-Communist subversive menace vary widely. A completely unified approach toward exchange, or intelligence concerning this menace, therefore, cannot be re- garded as attainable... c, Additional Impediments to intelligence ex- change are the generally low level of competence -of most Latin American intelligence services, their lack of rapid, secure means of communication, the absence of adequate security systems, and the lack of security consciousness. Deficiencies in security safeguards must necessarily limit the ex- change of intelligence obtained covertly by any of the nations involved, and particularly the -United States, which has the most sophisticated system and hence the greatest need for protection, d. These defects promise to persist, since the governments of some countries have little desire to develop a competent career security service. There is a fear that the existence of an efficient service would constitute a threat to.further ac- tivities of members of the existing governments at such time as they might find themselves out of power, Moreover, many Latin American intelligence. services tend to label as "subversives" those of their own nationals resident in other countries whe are opposed to the existing government. e. These realities all underscore the fact that multilateral intelligence exchange must be approached on a most circumscribed basis, It should not be concluded, however, that nothing of value can be accomplished multilaterally. With proper definition, limiting the problem of SECRET exchange to matters directly related to communist subversive activities, such as the. movement to Doclda: 3274274002 Page 5
198-40007-10008 v9.1 HW 50955 AGENCY : RECORD NUMBER : RECORD SERIES : AGENCY FILE NUMBER : ORIGINATOR : FROM: TO: . TITLE: DATE: PAGES: SUBJECTS : DOCUMENT TYPE : CLASSIFICATION : RESTRICTIONS : CURRENT STATUS : DATE OF LAST REVIEW : \ OPENING CRITERIA COMMENTS : Doctld: 324274001 JFK Assassination System Date: 6/24/20 1 Identification Form Agency information ARMY 198-10007-10008 CALIFANO PAPERS Document Information CIA WILLIAM A. TIDWELL MR. CALIFANO ALLEGED CUBAN ARMS SHIPMENTS TO VENEZUELA VIA BRITISH GUIANA 02/00/1963 a ro) BRITISH GUIANA CUBAN ARMS SHIPMENTS VENEZUELA PAPER, TEXTUAL DOCUMENT Secret IB; 4 Redact 02/10/1998 Califano Papers, Box 3, Folder 8. Transmittal of report from Tidweil to Califano re: Cuban arms shipments into British Guiana. VFA Kav ou/ Department of the Army EO 13526 Declassify Exclude Exempt uthority Cl Reter lo. Review Date WEEE By ZATe 1) O STATE OBJECTION roo ASSIFICAT ve DATES4 20 Page i
K HY =< TRANSMITTAL SLIP TO: Mr. Califano for Secretary Vance ROOM NO. BUILDING 38985 Pentagon REMARKS: FROM: CIA - William A. Tidwell ROOM NO. BUILDING EXTENSION Code 143 6614 1FEB 55 WHICH MAY BE USED. FORM NO DA] REPLACES FORM 36-8 GPO : 1957 —O-439445 50955 Daoctd:327424001 Page 2
we oe : 4 . . tse 2 . at Moe! SECRET b. Initiated preparation of a Circular Instruction to the Field, based on the News Policy Notes mentioned - - above} to be completed: by 3 April 1963. a KT a SECRET : : 7 HW 50955 Docld:32424010 Page 11
198-40007-10009 AGENCY : RECORD NUMBER : RECORD SERIES : AGENCY FILE NUMBER : ORIGINATOR : FROM: TO: TITLE: DATE: PAGES: SUBJECTS : DOCUMENT TYPE : CLASSIFICATION ; RESTRICTIONS : CURRENT STATUS : DATE OF LAST REVIEW : OPENING CRITERIA COMMENTS : v9.1 HY 50955 Bocld: 324274002 JFK Assassination System - Date: 6/24/2014 Identification Form ; - Agency Information ‘ ARMY 198-10007-10009 CALIFANO PAPERS Document Information CIA CUBA: THE EXCHANGE OF INTELLIGENCE CONCERNING COMMUNIST SUBVERSIVE ACTIVITIES 00/00/0000 9 COMMUNIST SUBVERSIVE ACTIVITIES INTELLIGENCE EXCHANGE, LATIN AMERICA PAPER, TEXTUAL DOCUMENT. Secret 1B Redact 02/10/1998 Califano Papers, Box 3, Folder 10. Draft paper re: the exchange of intelligence concerning Cuban subversive activities. Daparment of the Army E6 13526 \Deciassify © Exciude - Exempt Authority, Refer To Review Date HCE] BYAZ. Afatltn~g 21 Page i
SECRET CUBA THE EXCHANGE OF INTELLIGENCE CONCERNING COMMUNIST SUBVERSIVE ACTIVITIES nie GROUP = 1 _EXCLUDED FROM AUTOMATIC. DOWN-. SECRET - ‘GRADING AND DECLASSIFICATION | HY 50955 DBocld: 3274274002 Page 2
SECRET TABLE .OF CONTENTS —— PAGE I. Introduction 1 IT. Nature and Scope of the Preblem Ll. Limiting Factors 2. Current. Exchange Arrangements UW WwW FF a IT. Actions Recommended SECRET HW 50955 DBoclda: 32424002 Page 3
“WW 50955 SECRET CUBA THE EXCHANGE OF INTELLIGENCE CONCERNING COMMUNIST SUBVERSIVE ACTIVITIES I, Introduction In combatting Castro-Communist subversion through- out Latin America, there is a fundamental requirement for intelligence -- a requirement which involves the timely acquisition and processing of information as well as its rapid dissemination, on a selective basis, to countries concerned. While efforts are now being made by CIA, AID, and the U.S, Military Services to improve Latin American intelligence systems, success thus far has been limited, and much remains to be done. It is not with this broad problem, however, that this paper is primarily concerned, but rather with the narrower matter of the need for a stronger program of exchanging essen- tlal information regarding Communist subversion in Latin America among those who need to know it. Il. The Nature and Scope of the Problem 1. Limiting Factors a. There are many inhibitions which tend to discourage the exchange of intelligence on an international basis, even among allies. National privacy with regard to the inner workings of an intelligence system must be preserved; Com- pounding the problem further, where Latin America is concerned, is the divisive influence of the long history of rivalries, wars, jealousies and _ disputes which have characterized relations among the nations concerned. The wounds of past con- flicts among pairs and groupings of nations are not completely healed. There is lingering hos- tility between Peru and Ecuador deriving from their ‘boundary war. Chile and Bolivia continue at odds over the Rio Lauca and the question of SECRET Doclda: 327474002 Page 4 f
AGENCY : RECORD NUMBER : RECORD SERIES : AGENCY FILE NUMBER : ead X AQ JFK Assassination System Date: 6/24/20] Identification Form Agency Information ARMY 198-10007-10018 CALIFANO PAPERS ORIGINATOR : FROM: TO: TITLE: DATE: PAGES: SUBJECTS : DOCUMENT TYPE: CLASSIFICATION : RESTRICTIONS : CURRENT STATUS : DATE OF LAST REVIEW: OPENING CRITERIA : COMMENTS : v9.1 HW 50955 Bocld: 324274011 Document Information JCS V.H.KRULAK ICCCA FIRST PROGRESS REPORT, SUBCOMMITTEE ON CUBAN SUBVERSION 03/30/1963 9 IMPEDING TRAVEL TO CUBA PAPER, TEXTUAL DOCUMENT Secret IC; 4 Redact 04/02/1998 Califano Papers, Box 4, Folder 18. Memo from Krulak to the ICCCA re: the First Progress Report of the Subcommittee on Cuban Subversion. y FK Meier partment of the Army EO 18828 eclassify [ Exclude [ Exempt Authority. = Refer To oe aM Review Date BZ) 20/8 By cE (~~ 27 Page i
aovd omp yo i. ; T royt > — Wea wR, 31IH3 3 SOV? NI AUVIIVINVaVG be (T/L) LJONIMOTS G1 9 kde HOVENTZIVY 2 SOVT3=09N09 3 VISANOONT 3933x9 ATIHD JY SNOTLDV LY3ADD NO (2/9) VID OL LSINDBY WODd HBYNHD M *agtad FASSAYGAY WWILINT NOWHD OMS NI (S27) L4JOWIMOIDS ZISSIAOdY IILINI VNIGdENsS / AMVUAII ASP ONY S31TA NiVid39 OL SS3IIDV YD4 SUYN / SQVOHY O1 1S3NO3e WOd HIUNKI 9S¢%0Si YOI ONTLST LN3WNDOG M *ag109 d4SSauxocy IWILINT UVATINN VIONI SAddA3 73NOVAYW LSV3 AICMIW NC Ld¥ JT SNOIISINM ZINSOIVTIZINI AB d24 7 ONINNY Id JIOTLVYIS LILACS / SS390uNd JIN YOS VID GL IS3N034¥ WO? HIUNKD 4¥Od3e J3L11TWwO3 HIYAHI CO a ae ee ee eS r fHONZ ed YNVAI HOYNHD YNVYA 'HIYOHD bESeOGsl VVEGHH OC] fr *Saynny 6666062 voc7nosL STAVa WNVUd f49NNHA INV INV 3 IW 42980 y2en Pk] 8) yw faptaa W ‘NTAQCSOR rf SvWOHI PF f3yeyvyg SIAvO YNVUs fHOYAHD Ce7engl ©f6T ANN 4? 32105760 Page 7 HW 54914 DocId
HY fEnenk esdigament of 8.8. Coast vomel to SCLATT in the Genal Zone has beon approved and the Uh. east Guard haw taken appropriate isplexentiag actions. the SQLATT con- ging the period of thie repert, dunted an on-the-job training course at Puntarenas, Costs of Costa Riea who were either newly aseigned te the 40 foot Guard willicy beate (CCUBs) ox were to be aseigned as Keplacement erew mepberd. &. A quarterly imapectien end evaluation of the CODEs provided other Central dmorlem countries was conducted dering the peried 17 te 31 August by @ mobdic tredaine team (FT) made up of SCIATT persomel. od efforts ta & g- Contin aprove the internal security of Latin dmerican aemtes through. the : peovicion of Intelligence Advisers. Presently there ace such advisers assigned to 14 | Letin countries, empheniad 0955 “ counterintelligence gubveraion. bh. During the reporting perled MI'Ts conducted training in eounterinsurgency for the avmed fercez of Colombia, Bolivia, Venesuele, Peru end B1 Salvador. BDocld: 327474014 Page i3
fgeo00700] OSS : ~ Fn JPK Assassination System Date: 6/24/201 Identification Form . Agency Information AGENCY: ARMY RECORD NUMBER: — 198-10007-10017 RECORD SERIES: CALIFANO PAPERS AGENCY FILE NUMBER: : . Document Information ORIGINATOR: ARMY FROM: JOSEPH A. CALIFANO, JR. TO: ICCCA TITLE: ICCCA: FIRST PROGRESS REPORT, SUBCOMMITTEE ON CUBAN SUBVERSION DATE: 04/17/1963 PAGES: 10 SUBJECTS : IMPEDING TRAVEL TO CUBA DOCUMENT TYPE: PAPER, TEXTUAL DOCUMENT CLASSIFICATION: — Secret RESTRICTIONS: = 1C; 4 CURRENT STATUS: — Redact DATE OF LASTREVIEW: 04/02/1998 OPENING CRITERIA : COMMENTS : Califano Papers, Box 4, Folder 18. Memo from Califano to Wheeler, Zumwalt, Abrams, Wendt, Carpenter and Elwood re: the First Progress Report of the Subcommittee on Cuban Subversion. Department of the Army EQ 13526 Declassify 2 Exclude ta Authority _™ Exempt Ci peterto. Review Date 24} By. v9.1 26 §0955 Docld:323474010 Page i
HY 0955 SECRET {DUM NO. 31 FOR Attacheoon: cc: = oo te . a = ae a Se ae yk oe bo 3 = 8 Mr. Califano we, = 3, LtCol Patchell Bs > ASG GS 2 F- Doctld: 32424010 , GENERAL tes CAPTAIN &. B, 2 & 2, ZUMYALS, J8., USN (O85) MAJOR GEMERLI G. W, ABRAMS, ah. , UVEA Cran ADSERAL Py ae se ae a8 MAJOR € GEN ICR Als de We. CARPENTER, iG, O64F it. GiMERAL BH, M. ELWooD SUBJECT: ‘oording . EF est Progress Report, Subke OD, CaMG ing Commalttes of Cuban Adtedes: preparad. hy the sition on Gaoban Subversion Attached er your information ie a cepy of the First Pregress Repost » Sabcoommition on Subversion ef subject Committees, doseph A, Caliiane, Fe. Special Addistant te the be Stated . Sateetary of the Asnay EXCLUDED FROM & Be OMa°TC PEGRADING DOD DIR 5200.10 DUES NUT APPLY Page 2?
HY « 0955 a SECRET (10) Guatemala: Efforts to identify illegal travelers and methods employed have been increased. Arrangements have been made to facilitate proces- sing of travel information recéived from Mexico. (11) Haiti: The status of our relations with the _Duvalier Government has precluded cooperation. Station has instructed assets to report Cuban travel information. (12) Honduras: The Station has proposed to the a travel control system, including card indices. Unilateral assets have intensified intelligence collection efforts related to travel with a view to passing selected information to the Names of returnees from Cuba will be screened and an effort made to expand patrols on the north coast. (13) Jamaica: The Jamaican Government already effectively controls travel to and from Cuba. A travel control program has been discussed with Jamaican; | officials, who will cooperate. (14) Mexico: Station has arranged for harassment of Cuba travelers and for stamping passports to show travel to Cuba. Airport travel lists are obtained and passed to.other stations. Efforts are being intensified to identify disaffected travelers who might provide information. (15) Nicaragua: Station is pressing efforts . to develop travel information. (16) Panama: Arrangements have been made to interview at least ten persons who have returned from Cuba. Station will pass selected information to Panamanian officials. (17) Paraguay: The Paraguayan Government already discourages travel by threat of arrest, questioning and surveillance. Station has emphasized the potential threat of Cuban subversive activities with good results. (18) Peru: A Peruvian source recently returned from insurgency training in Cuba has been developed and is providing valuable intelligence. The SECRET 5 Bocld: 327474011 Page 6
emCREL Suby a8, 8G% MEMORANDUM 2O, $9 PO GENERAL BARLE G. WHERLES (5C8) PEAT i. R. 2UMWALT, IR., GEN toon) meen 3, ® ALGER, Usa MERA W. WENDT, WEN ‘MEEAL 3. W, CARPENTER, DE, UAT SRAL BM, BLWOOR, UEMC eUBIECT: ’ eeion a . Sees meme, anbp: TOCCA: Mewemint of dubversives aad Subvareive Trainees, dated 19 M4, 7 GS. ih Se gos Aged te ReGeGumy meme, euhis TOGOOA: Regert on he 8 tetas of ianglomentation oe Actions dporeved by The Seoaident, dated 20 Mawr 64, & Spec Aget ie Oe davay meme, ewhi: the Gtates of Actions fipgreved by the © ae Ane £3, a Spee agt t enhemy es : ICOCA: Seah Gk Hates of leaplemontation od “Actions Deaigasd te Coeuter Subveraion, 27 Jan 6%. | KOCSGCA: Repaxt on ‘weit, dated Attached herewtth is a feat draft w ' naeldeant « the Subcoranittos a Cubsn: Subveraton an s Feragnens & Made s Basing the. e pail Sane Period in Curkiag Colman & ‘any, he provided chia ier hi vg : rt teste ae twdonee @ portion of subject OSA ASG Contra No Zé os E EXCLUDED FROM AUTOMATIC REGRADING SECRE iL DOD DIR 5200.10 DOES NOT APPLY HY 50955 DBoctd: 3274274015 Page 2?
ADDITION TO LIST A PROFESSIONAL ("CAREER") ARMY OFFICERS ( AC ADEM GRADUATES) IN CUBAN 2596 BRIGADE Former Army Rank Name : Pos ition in Brigade Capt. Jose A. Perez San Roman Commander of Brigade ist Lt. Erneido Oliva y Gonzalez 2nd in Command of. Brigade Capt. Jose A, Morales Cruz G-l Brigade Capt. Ramon J. Ferrer y Mena G-3 Brigade Major Juan Santamarina Bermudez G-3 Brigade 8. Lt. Col. Jose Martinez Suarez Brigade Headquarters Capt. Jose I. Trincheria Asst. G—4 Brigade ist Lt. Hugo Sueiro Rios Commander 2nd Inf. Bn. ist Lt. Pedro Avila Lopez Co. Commander, 2nd Bn. ist Lt. Jose D. Gonzalez Morejon S-4, end Bn. Major Noelio Montero Diag Commander rd Inf. Bn. Capt. ‘Rafael Greinier Martinez Co. Commander, Srd Bne 2nd Lt. . .- Valentin Bacaliao Fonte Commander 4th Inf. Bn. Capt. , Felix E; Perez Tamayo 2nd in Command, 5th Bn. ist Lt. Pedro Sanchez Rodriguez Co, Cammancer, 5th Bn. -lst Lt. - Cesar Noble Alzugaray  §-2;, Sth Bn, Major Roberto Collado Alvarez S-1l, Sth Bn. Capt. Alfredo Barreras Amador Commander , 6th Bn. ist Lt. Roberto Perez San Roman Commander, Mortar Bn. ist Lt. Inocente R. Garcia Fonseca In charge, supply, boats _ EX-CADETS (NON GRADUATES) ' Cadet Nestor Pino Marina Co, Commander, lst Bn. Cadet Hipolito Bacallao Fonte Tank Company Cadet ' Brasmo. Sotuyo Pedraza In Infantry Bn. HY 50955 DBoctd: 327424016 Page 6