Voqtoeztoat] of ws é we . . . + . a "oe « .: ve? Sf 7 i‘ : . or. 2 aS Suny 1963. WH "| guBsECTs Telephone Conversation with AMEMBER-1 about his , / meeting with Lois SOMSA ° a |) DATE § 10 dply 1963, 1800 hours : | | -G MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD - Le AMEMBER-1 called me to tell me that ie had had lunch with Tuie SOMOSA. He said Somosa's apparent purpose in arranging the luncheon, for it had been upor Somosa's initiative that they be pmacane sa pean a ee ar tno ath a ee eee ln tet amd i eS tthe cease ce = a a { 1. had gotten together, was to discuss certain Cuban refugees who } ‘ ‘ q eeem to be gearing up. for action in regard to the question of i a 10 as - Cuban liberation. I asked after names and Subdtect cited Veeiana, i te - Batista Falla, and AMSIUDY=1, stating that these were che names _ 4 ' Somoga had thrown out during discussion. I asked Subject to. tell . me what he hed said in regard to eacn and attempted to elicit ~3éneea' a-own views on. each of these versonalities. Pertinent for ". the record is the fact tnat Subject declared to Somosa tnat AMBIDOY-] was, in his own view, a very questionable fellow for two reasons: the first, ne was overly. ercky and inordinately - ambitious and, eecondly, he comes fron a pro-commnist fardly. In an attempt to determine Somsa's views on AMSIDDY-1, I requested that Subject define more precisely what he meant by cormmnist family, but was unable te ebtain a meaningful responge. I asked Subject if dn the lest instance it simply didn't boil down to the fact that he just didn't Like MMBIDDCY and he agreed that tais aight well be the ease, Along the line Subject stated that Somosa had simply been ' @hinking of taking up some sert of contact with AMSIDDY-l. I did net press for further details in view of my presumption that there was probably geome special sort of relationship between Somosa and _ AMBIDDY-1, the nature of which it would. be umpeal thy for Subject h (G0 MNO, nf Fhe oy eee 6 I ed re ey prea hte yeh Ta tea cumpepentsa brebirhene ame © Retene hee et | com) con aees ete emens e meeriean theneteqeabielritn 2 RO TEES SY SOTTO ak: reeretenon ween Oe trad to ear ee ae REED Preteen: wee . + wcities, meer aaa ls e : f ia Those portions of the phone call. devoted to AMBIDDT-1 ate not bere the same proportions to the. whole as. the discussion ef AMBIDDY-1 does to this report. The bulk of the conversation « .° @@necerned inquiries-on my part inte the denth and nature of Subject's relationship with Somosa, Subject nad known Semosa for decades and fie @ very close friend of the entire family, cwas large’ tracte of _ Broperty in Nicaragua and ia. presently: considering entering. UPOR .- ; . secupsenntteageannetsta: star ine ittttnt Gut + SOARED m4 ren m0 Arment lA ESSE Rone tt en Ot = 7 .
14-00000 ~ ra’ . «? * i . soe 4 ~_ j } “ye % i ape - constr-ction of a sugar mill in Nicaragua with Somosa. ‘The j conversation concluded with Subject's statement taat Somose H was coming to bashington on 11 duly to see “topmost brass*® in : hopes of winning support for a push azainet Castro. Aceo to Subject, Sowosa is convinced that tre Caribcean ain't big . @novgh for both Castroites and Sonosaites, ne genre has to go, : os A DADS BUS f La - 4 j