c) a) @) f) S~-E-C-R-E-T NO FOREIGN DISSEM - 6 - CS-311/01782-64 . Activities of the delegation of CRC. {ts directors, eontact of these with the Party of Figueres and with Figueres, communications existing between the CRC and the Costa Rica Franch. Through whom is it accomplished and what means are used for the same. Through whom do they receive financial aid. Contact of CRC with Fascist organizations and with the Costa Rican anti-Communist Movement. Plans. Contact existing between Figueres and Manolo Ray, aid that the latter receives from the Figueres followers, delegate in Costa Rica. Economic or military aid that the counterrevolutionary organizations receive from the government or from political parties and Costa Rican organizations: through what person this is received. - Activities of Jose Suarez Nufez. Suarez’s campaigns against the members Of the solidarity and the i parties and progressive groups. ‘ TRAINING CAMPS AND BASES a) b) c) Training camps of mercenaries who function in the country. Location, number of mercenaries who are training, type and time of training, organizations which perticipate in the same, directors of the camps, teachers. Activities of the counterrevolutionary elements who are active in the farm "El Viejo", Guanacaste Province. Procedure of the planes that land there. Destination Counterrevolutionary elements who function in the same place. Their plans. Contact of these with the radical counterrevolutionary orgaaizations in Costa Rica--with what elements. Other maritime or aerial bases of operation of the counterrevolutionary elements, equipment available in the same place. Organizations that direct it. Elements of the same who participate or who are in this, Their plans, objectives. Movement of equipment. COSTA RICA ARMED FORCES a) b) ec) Organization of the National Guard. Units. Fffectives. Armaments. Transport and bases of the same. Chief . of these. ; o Report on any structural organic charge within the National Guard that affects its structure and functions. Date on which this change takes place, motives and / reasons made known for them. Participation of the National Guard in the CDCA. Conditions under which ther participate. ‘ S-E-C-R-E-T NO FOREIGN DISSEM
10. 11. S-E-C-R-E-T NO FOREIGN DISSEM - 7 - CS-311/01782-64 STATE OF THE PARTIES OR POLITICAL GROUPS OF THE COUNTRY a) b) e) d) e) £) @) h) i) a) b) State in which ther are in relation to composition, force, penetration, factions, directors, programs: National Liberation Party Republican National Party National Union Party Party of National Alliance Revolutionary Civic Union Party Independent Republican Party Socialist Party Popular Vanguard Party, and other political groups. fo Proportion of the Parties in Parliament. Participation in the government of the bourgeois political parties, their means of propaganda, and internal divisions. The relations of the political parties with the Embassy and the North American monopolies, with the Catholic Church and with the armed forces. Their position in the national and the international sphere. Organizations of fascist groups: their relations with the government , with the Catholic Church, and with the Yankee Embassy. Its structure, components, directors, anti-Communist campaigns, arguments, attacks on Cuba. Argumentation in which the accusations are made ‘that Cuka is a base of Communist aggression against the American continent. Origin of the base of political parties. Jose Figueres: His political activities, his influence, his telations with the government, the North American Embassy, and the Catholic Church. RELATIONS WITH THE UNITED STATES OF ANERICA The Alliance for Progress. The Peace Corps. The North American military aid, role of the North American military mission, Armament supplies. Installation of aic and naval bases and of tracking rockets, S-E-C -R-E-T NO FOREIGN DISSEM
14-00000 : ; S-E-C-R-E-T . . NO FOREIGN DISSEM . ; -~8- CS-311 /01782-64 ec) Anti-Guerrilla schools: programs, direction, organization, data on the personnel who direct those schools, students and data on the same. d) Teaching the “Civil Guerd" in Fort Gulick, Panama. : : Names, data, its activities applied in the country. e) The Yankee Emtassy: Data on its relations with the reactionary organizations. Its relations with the Catholic Church. Data on the activities of the Ambassador, and of Embassy personnel. Functionaries of the government with close relations with it. £) Influence of the CIA, its work, its leaders, its ; contacts with the government and with the Catholic Church. g) Political influence of the monopolies. Their means of ideological penetrations. ° h) Relations with credit organizations of the . | ’ United States. ee # _4) Plans of aid for the development of tourism and for the construction of roads. j) Real ends pursued, personnel who work in these activities, ete. 12. INTERNAL SITUATION OF THE ARMED FORCES @) Data on military commanders and their activities, tendencies, opposition, Cuban sympathizers. b) Possibility of sympathetic feelings toward Cuba within the National Guard. 13. LINES OF INFORMATION ON THE CATHOLIC CHURCH a) Catholic Ecclesiastical Hierarchy. b) Attitude and contradictions tetween the native and foreign clergy. c) Participation of the Catholic Church in the country’s internal politics. d) Laymen organizations of the Catholic Caurch (such as Catholic labor youth, Catholic men, Knights of Columbus, ete.). e) Penetration of the Catholic Church’in the lator movement, the confederation of “Rerum Novarum"™. : ft’ The cooperative movement: strength, participating sectors, structure. leaders, S-R-C-R-E-T NO FOREIGN DISSE
‘Id. 15. 16. S-E-C-R-E-T NO FOREIGN DISSEN - 9 - CS-311 ‘OL782-64 g) Penetration of the Catholie Church in the country’s education, in the various levels. h) Other non-Catholic religious organizations. IMPORTANT: Functioning, characteristics and data on the Foreign Service and its members, and the diplomatic corps accredited in that country. a) United Nations, Organization of American States . and JID. b) Costa Rican functionaries in Latin American countries, _ functionaries of other Latin American countries in Costa Rica. c) Rapid and regular remittance of all information obtained in diplomatic circles concerning that ' country's political life, diplomatic work, and id extra-official labors of embassies accredited in the country. d) Data on the functioning, etc., of the Foreign Service. e) Functions and data on the functionaries of the diplomatic corps accredited in that country. RADIO AND WRITTEN PRESS a} Data on distribution organs and personnel of the newspapers. b) Data on radio broadcasting organs and their personnel. c) Possibility of utilizing the reporters of both, types ‘in that country and abroad, PRENSA LATINA AND ITS FUNCTIONING ; a) Activities of its director and correspondents. | Possibilities ofutilizing them for our work. b) Utilization of Prensa Latina services in the country’s press. ec) Political and journalistic deficiencies ain Prensa Latina: the Prensa Latina branch. d) Things which are not adequately made known concerning evénts of interest or importance that occur in Cuba, by the Prensa Latina branch, e) Suggestions and ways ofutilizing or improving the labor-of the Prensa Lacina branch in total or definite form. S~E-C~-R-E-T NO FOREIGN DISSEM