Released under the John F. Kennedy Assassination 
Records Collection Act of 1992 
(44 USC 2107 Note) 
NW 53295 6/15/17
104-10166-10038 ANCCEE~2 began his presentation hy saying he had becw asked to tehe Lues and follew tactics in his propzganda that were unacesptable to hin: 1}. Ne had been asked to say “pood things” about Castro. This he could not do as it would represent a “Icftist" line that would be a depar- ture from his established public position and would constitute an abandoa- ment of his policy against identifying himself arth any ideological line - left, center, or richt, ee * i 4 "t cd i ‘ 2. He questioned the wisdom of discussing events outside of Cuba . since he felt constrained by the presence of military governments in Nicaragua, Peru, Yanama and Argentina that would find applause for liberal >. developments offensive. Ue said he had been taitoring his material for “ gencral ti consumption rather than for Cuban audiences because he felt his present major vehicle, Radio ‘Libertad was not received in Cuba. money to buy arms and planes for Castro and his public support for Fidel in Lo 1959-60 helicd his claim to beine. neuter politically. In any event, the a matter of an ideological tag was semantic - the issuc was his willingness to * espouse the same sentiments and aspirations for reform and change that he stood for ten years ago. ANCORE-2 said this would be no problem for !-im and would t | i | | i : | In response ZEFPUAT suggested that AMCORF-2's 1958-S9 efforts to raise -.. : pormit hin to claim a consistency of position. ZEEPIAT explained that his target, as for ANSTRUT-2 and all of us, is Cuba first and foremost. The tar- \ "got is a selected rather than a .mass one. Becnuse of this, AMCORE-2's present -. Vehicles, i.e. his broadcasts on NQBA ond his writing for Diario were well suited for our purposes as wo have rcason to believe that this limited target group watch very carefully what is said by persens they consider to be unoffi- cial spokesmen in Miami. Theso aro pood starting places while we look for additional outlets should the product warrant them. AMCORE-2 agreed to renew re ore * his treatment of the theno of the betrayed revolution, criticizing events in ; a Cuba only in the context of when and where they fail to live up te the promises of 1959; citing examples of positive Schbevehene el sewhere for comparison with " AMEX CANS GONE j policy on “Cuba | wai e take “subject” fer i attack, “2ERPUAT said that ‘he preferred | that ANCORR-2 concentrate on the more positive prograw outlined above rathor than trking on the polictes of a povernnent with which this country maintatnad a closo relationship, Ho also said thot AMCORH-2's eeriprs concerning US, | domestic politics and porsonstities, o.g. attacking Sonator Fulbright, urping \ votos for Mr, Nixon and discussing the polictos of she two major partios, wore ! totally unacceptable aa thoy viclated the operating charter of WOPIRM.  SEEPHAT closed by underscoring WUNALDA's role ns the HOFLRM coordinatos of radio acti- vitlos conducted by AMCORE.2, AMSTRUT-2, AMRAZON-J and AMLYRIC-1, Those dis- | cusaions wero fricndly end oasy, ‘the Jmptementation is as unprodlctublo an ! tho: porsanality of thin vito and ambitious aan, , 1 t \ t gucnet oe