(404-10103-10356 - SECRET. . No: [ss09} Date: 34 December 1974 ' We attach eens Deneccencne copies of note number S281. sosesoseoee of | AL Bessaer 4974 rom FETCH os ee fet Ot PE ee dey ee CAREY 6 mnt Eetim, Te ote ime oo Ite aes an REND ee Res REND cnseenapoReNNOR 208 Tete pee h = Ol | i : ee a rey A (acre . “og ener Cs arn Coe ~potoround Uses
14-00000 t 23 . an Nets Bole7s{ of, a3 Deaesber A274. MIGOLE Soule 4. S20L6 left & Havana for Madrid ana London on 9, December, flying by Air Cubana at whe invitation of the vuban Govern - nent: who atso- said for her fare from Lina to. Hayunie she was of course the guest of tha Cubana curing the month ske aDGNnt nore; g car and a Hts “chaperone” were at her constant disvosale he was, towever, far from being ‘embarrased by these attontiona and evidently. conusi¢gere. | thea no more than her due since she was, in effect, working ‘for the Cudbsaus theaselves rather than ont ‘be halt of! any: | forelgn NOWSHSVOLs an L found ESULe : neon sistent: in her ‘doseriotion of how she had covered, her: traciss. to. mika sure. that. her: Cubs. vislt: would not cose.to the attention of the American. authorities. The first tine we met she clained that the arranvesents for her travel head been made: in virtually cls ndostine conditions. - with Cuban officials accredited to the. Ju. he Was anyway - going to Brazil end therefore selected the Linaqilavana route - s her way into vudayz. ag she exvlained, the Cuban: inaicration | authorities WOLG briefed not to mark her passporte: he hoped that by followins a devicus routesoub of “Guba. she: could - eventually arvive in the States without arousing; suspicions . ,about where she had been in the previous two. months But, - Blightly contradicting: this. arparent ‘oungerm. to. conser her Cubs visit sho ‘simiste’ -en-anub ter -ocearioa- that Lo wis more than probable that the vIa would runble her end indesd, they would know of her intention to come to Cuba sines she had - openly requested permission to tra wel froa the State Departuent. Her: application had been. refused, which, while it cid net - surprise her, confirmed ner view thet the americzn authorities were _coterained to victinise ior beceuse of ker political views: . certein other cstecories of amerleone were being allowed by the State vopartneré to travel to Cuba. 30 It. WAS ‘eviient f{raa BlULets own mudiled and confysed - losis that she is uotivatei by & profound and alnost. -witriolic hatred of, as she put it, tha Us Government ond — its agencies... ihe ceneatedly denigrated her Us citizenship, . ‘gleiain- that it was the result of "an. accident of birta". - She ingisted that in every other respect except her birth certificate ehe was iatin American_(érasilian) and not Anerican. fier rofercnces to her o,m motser seened also | to be sli- ‘htly contemptuous; clearly her strongest oo attachnent.is sto her feather whon she deseribed ds the - only - exception in "a fumily of fascists"... The neaber of the fanily who appearea to be her pet hate. was a grandfather resident in 2razil who vorxed for the Nereédes Bens COApaAnY and bad some reaponsibility for the production of napalue To dudee fron the frecuency with waien she diseas sed. her father, I sho:ld say ho nas been the stronzest iuflacns On her, - Ghee shore such the sane politicsl. vierpoisns: and according to SLULE it was her father's Geoulng dislike of -fthoseees ae gee
14-00000 2 the New York Tines' political position w which persuaded him to resign and follow his own bent as a fraclance.,. 2G should express his own "personal" views instead of buose of a particular They bota velieved that a journal: Newsparere He fhe abuse and vituperation which SaULe 3 poured out 3 geemed ag Lllogical and. ill-founded as hor) at everything about the Cuban — systen represented the nearest th:t baman society had Yer naive enthusiasm for «hat she was shown in Cuba, and her dogmatic endorsement of it all, excluded any possibility of her re achius an objective, . agzessmente. “« which she visited had fired her. inagination ani ‘gene |. ‘refuse’ to consider any of “the more negative aspects ‘whitch ht have implied criticisa. ‘of. the: wuban cubnoritiess. aoe voctioning: assumption th: coxe to Utoria. for example, the «oder Popular system -Yotl may care to uote that. cho: intends: to- pablish:an article on Foder Yopuler in HAPaio: magazine <i would * be interested to see @ copy)e pe Se - (As you may know SiULC was divorced (or separated). from Surart BIOZOP in 1972 after only 2 years of marriasee, Her husband, she said, was @ case ror a psychoanulys >t FI and. SOULG still secned to be confused uni depressed. over ths. narriare’ Altnourh - | understand thit she had taken the décicisn to- en! it co herself. had. necedsi a mother rether than-a: yirte;. Her educational huckisround.. seers. to. ‘neve vory viricd; ~ ‘apart: good as she had expacteds » remarkable that she. should have been so: indiserect: I think the explanation lies priuarily. in her naivete and ready ass sumption of a sympathetic audlence, in a desire to impress and a Loquacity. induced-either dy alcohol or possibly by drugs of some kind.) plowlay herself, .. aprear unlikely that 4ntuntions. wnen we met on % vecenber sue told ne spontaneously (after several stiff cum coliins') that. althourh she bnd at last succeede.. in making contact with Shey were your: wand inexrericenced and were not at a nigh enough level for the: dis soussions Guvan intelli: nee officers [BNGccene been roa the establictasnts nentioned’ in. our traces she said . che ‘had. attended the sritish school _ Rio de-danedro (at. which she picked .up-a phoney -aslish . accent she can still assume) - -and ‘Berkeley: University. It never: seemed to occur ta her for a xonent that in talking so” openly about the purpose of her visit she «as in effect: . However, unless she leurned prester discretion during the four weeks she was here it would she. cane anywhere near realising her ose eapee ment Kewanee a ced wee themel ye ES 6. “I doubt whether the dividenis froa hor visit were as . “AG our first. encounter in the. appartuent of Sleute REGIN she nade extravagant cleiss- about. her nissiloa which sho-interpreted au being to assist the Cubans in uncovering information on CIA intelligence activity on the island and -to: penetrate: the foreign and diplom:tic comunity, for thin cursoses:. (Xb may seen:
.* she wished to have. She couplained that she had upent ‘Goo much tive with PINQAX officials who had no real, idea of the tain purnose of the visit and it had triven about two weeks to ret tarouch to a verson with the anprosrkate esponsibilities. Now that she was in touch with tais individual she had asked for a ueeting with Hanuel FLISEIHO. (I go not know whether she saw PINELRO before she. left, but I think it is unlixely). Up to that roint &.UTG had passed the Cubans “usefal" material on CLA Operations (mainly in Latin auerica) but had received very littls ia return. She was rather distressed by this Lusk of reciprocity, vointin:; out to ne that she was aiter -, @ll on the Cubans' side and was offering then the. oncortunity’ to embarrass: tho-Americuns- Sy publleation-of .demagins material... towever,: juicing; froa her ouphoria. when I saw.her-vory-briefly on. 7 Decenbar. she: AAR perhaps. have received : ‘sonething tur rther frou ‘the Cubsnas De In any Cases. it seems sie nay have been. ‘Less active | on the intelligcnece: front than she had expected and ao far ‘"ag-Ioknow she had little or no contact with nenbers’ of the - diplowatic conanunitye uch of her tine was -apent- outside Havana visitims the ¢roviness and in particular latanzas | where she Was. allowed a detailed look’ ab 4 Loder | Popular. | Bel S3ULC. ‘intenas. to come back te Cuba in 1995 for the Tiret, Congress Of the Suban. Communes sartye e