404-10167-10245 o : \ Poe : eet = spelt j Me ord ape 6 4 ‘ * ; * i » ' : CL EEE ee wary tee ft men de INR ote | MEMORAKDIM POR THE FECORD ak ‘SUBJECT: Mareos DIAZ Lens 1. It would appear that subject left the U.S. for Mexico some menths ago on the acvice of a lawyer, that he went to Mexico, thereby violating his rarole, . emo and then couldn't ret a visa to get back into the U.S, He was a little upset about this since he says he was dust trying to legalize his status in the U.S. After a couple of moths, it was finally agreed that he would be allowed to re- enter the U.S. on parole. It ds very confusing -he advised what, «ho was pushing who, or why, but ILKS seemed to think CIA was pushing the hardest, but now has ‘changed its sind. Be that as it may, they seer to have set up two interviews for subject at the Eebassy, at the first of which he was told all the bad aspects: , of his situation, but--failed to tell him they had agreed to let hi= back in the. U.S. on parole. So subject took off on his om with the aid of scce Catholic organiceticn, swem the river and made his way to ‘ashington where he contacted , oe St ; an unstated Congressicnal, probably Senate, committee, who passed him on to IéKkS, — . “ff i apparently General Swirg himself. The General was not pleased, because obvicusly : ‘ he had s rot potato. In short there were objections to every vossitle solution. i Subject hag.a wife and two children legally resident in Florida and one of the children is an American citizen, and owns a home there, 30 paroling the subject anywhere else might cecse some bed publicity. , : ad 2. In the absence of Mr. Seehafer, Mr. JORDAN of sH Division wes asked to - ~ go over with Mr, Pennincton to a meeting with Iah3, at 11:30 on l Arril, 7 Mr. Henessey reviewed the case and wented to know what CIA wanted done with DIAZ, and Kr. Pennington and another person said they had telked to Shef Z¢wards and it had been agreed that the new policy on paroles would probably be the best thing ae that micht keep him out of our hair in Florica, Mr, Henessey reviewed a: lot of the legal situation and said in practice it wouldn't work, and he wanted‘an im mediate decision as to whether CLA would say that it was in the national interest, and in writing, that CIA wanted subiect held somewhere. After consultation with Gol, King, Mr. Reynolds and Misa Tharpe, Mr: JORDAN said that 4t dicn't seem likely that CIA would express in writing much of, any desires or wishes about subject. . : » Henessey then broucht subject in and ‘gave him a stern talk about his obligations __ 3 — and conduct under parole. The parole paper was finally drawn Up, and at about Re & p.m, subject was relessed, aan ; a { Sg 3. Mr. JORDAN had a brief conversation with subject in a taxi going ddwn town @s gubject was in a hurry. He implied that I4N$ bad impressed on hin to get out Boa ef town as cuickly ag cossible, and said they had told him to go to his home in .. Je RETURNHO CA, pacigound use OB ean o Noth : SEGRET oat Tene 8 2 2 tht ER ED EM RANA ek ee REA EAT ESN Ble ak aR MERA ht GE DPTIE ASAE IGLLG Laake Bd Gent bye ware oe
14-00000 Stands yom 1 Arr 1960 Page 2 - Florida and keep clean, and had set up an azpointment with the IANS people in Dade County on 2 April at 10 a.m. Subject said be would look Freddie in Kiami up next week, He said he thought CIA should leok into Fernando Davalo Devales,-a Mexican pilot who lived et Loreto 11, Mexico City, who according to a padre had agreed to go to the U.5. on 2 April and pick upa plane. Later this plane would earry arns for Castre to Cuba. 4. The above, with the excerticn of the part about the Mexican pilct, was summarized for Mr. Reichhardt by phone at 4:30 p.m. ; 5. Mr. Hermessey commented several times about sending a letter to Mr. Dulles. asking that a policy line be estabiished that nore of our people should diseuse the details of immigration rrodedures and status with perscns wio went to, or we want to come to the U.S. He remarred that Stzte should have some kind ef overt escapes program, so that C1A wouldn't get all this "garbage", . 6 JORDAN passed to Pennington via Langlin a copy of the parole document signed by subject. ——, 03 a yaad b ) WE/E,. Distribution: v Orig. & 1 = Routed to: Mr. Gooez 4, : 1 = wH/s/Subsect } SEGRET ' } ° hare ee wane as oe! a ret rap et pe ALT BIRR RST RR MPRA» STR a ea ot ag A AEN BASS i Ae Om ence bw) de att ' $ é