“REPORT NO. | B |) PAGE NO, 5 9 g FROM Foon Tess cs 4 de. i (c) ANTI-AIRCRAFT BATTALIGY: - According to source, a total of; approxi- mately 10,000 revolutionary soldiers have been trained in the use of anti~aircraft weapons at Pinar del Rios militia chiefs have received identical training at ' Matanzas, Uowever, the actual training sites, type and degree of training, etc., are unknovn to source,’ He does recall it mentioned that instructors employed were nostly of Czech extraction, | He denied any knowledge of a particular anti-aircraft battalion presently or previously employed in Cuba. \ 12. (c) RURAL POLICE: According to source, ‘the Rural Police, per se, no longer exists, 4t one time,’ exact period unrecalled, there were plans made to. | establish such a Rural Police organization and an’ academy was organized to effect | such a force,. Hovever, the entire matter lasted but about 30 days and was dropped completely, . _ (ec) SOVIET BLOC ARMS AND EQUIPMENT: - Source stated that. he has no per= 7 sonal i imowledge concerning the type, numbers, capabilities, or any other informstion on Soviet Bloc arms and equipment which might have been brought into Cuba, He — reiterated thet he.and his group vere issued only obsolete and older equipment: while all. foreign and never type weapons were passed to the civilian militia, 14. (C) ‘POLITICAL INFIUENCE: In source's decided opinion, at the time of . : his. departure from Cuba, the only group which can be considered to be at all loyal 7 to the Castro regime is the Civilian Militia, and the loyalty stems more from. Castro's constant reminders to them that they are the principal force to deter | invasion from outsiders than any deep seated allegiance either to Castro or his a ' regime, With regard to the militia=-men, source feels that they are composed mostly ‘of farmers and workers and generally people without any actual combat experience, As a result, their very wearing of uniforms, standing guard duty and participating in parades are treated more in the light of boy. scout games than as 2 formidable military force, For the same reason, source feels that, should any major opposition ‘be imposed upon the militia, they would commence to scatter, disband, and disinte- ‘grate in disorder, Along the same lines, source feels that a majority of the key — militia chiefs is not in total agreement with all of Castro's extreme policies; | '. hovever, the dread and fear of imprisonment, reprisals and death are the only forces ( which keep them in line, Coupled vith this is the undeniable fact that with the . 7 i nationalization of all industries and business, they all realize that their jobs and very existence, as well as that of their families, depend to a great degree on their outward enthusiasm for militic affairs, since everything is now being con- | _ trolled by the government, no mitter what and where their personal sentizents might ‘ lie, Source is of the opinion that this drive for survival more than eny singular i" , allegiance to the regime is the prime motivating factor holding the militia to- | ° gether, and accounts for its apparent loyalty to the Castro|regines 15..' (C) POSSIBLE DEFECTORS: In source's estima ation, the folloving is a list © of high Cuban officials who are the most apt to defect or join counter revolution- : aries, if given the opportunity, Source bases this assumption on the ~ “i made by then in his pr sence in reaction to current affairs in Cuba, Alfredo’ (tagure - Minister of Justice. ' PipenSeranjo - Mnister_of_Governnent Feustind rez = Ex-ninister_of_Recuperation of Properties (fon) Otusk ~ Ex-minister of Communications voolsohgroels - Soceetary¢ General iofthe.Confederation.of ‘cuban ma re samc acs officials are its policies: @ \ Comandante Felix Topmes: - known Communist, rte (ye ‘#¢ . Comandante Armand {costa - known n Communist fe! , PREBLE SO) Comandante Ramiro’Valdes - Chief. of G=2 | 4 ‘Popular ‘Socialist, Party Gon ; _munist Part) OF ae s . (Classification) - : : \ JW 56829 Docld: 323356876 Page 6 . re co ‘
“REPORT'N No. ID * PAGE NO. ° FROM FORTE US. AL ee ( ESCUELA DE CAPA ACTP ACTON: - Source stated. that although he has. heard ‘of the’ ‘existence of such a school, he has no details es to its curricula, operations or Purposes: : ; ? i (6) TAT TONAL POLICE: The Chief of the Nation21 Police is one efigenio timejeiees ‘Source felt that because of his strong ‘anti-Commmist sentiments, there is a strong possibility that Almejeira will soon try to defect to the United: States, -The-National Police is divided by lines of derarcations or zones and precincts -with~ in both provinces and towns, Source has no additional information on the National | Police: other then the f fact | that he« Pines thes saw that. ae were ‘being: incorporated ie Spe 7¢ : ora nto f adquarter the. ‘Police, Pte temie 4 located. on ‘Chacon. ‘Stréetcin— / SOS Ravanas It’ is source's*belictthat ‘the incorporation of the Cuban "ational Police into the-fremevork of the military forces is part of Fidel Castro's overall ain to . ; nationalize and centralize all agencies, — ; a “(e). “DISPOSITION OF ‘THE ARMY: Source claims that the Cuban Revolutionary jeny Z presently composed of the same tactical forces which fought against Batista, They.are ‘stationed throughout the mountainous sreas and total approximately 30,000 \: ‘to’ 40,000 men, This Rebel Army is presently under the command of the Minister. of Defense: (Raul Castro), The Chief of Staff for the Arty is Comandante Juan. aineida. - J _ Within thearmy there is 2 G-1, G-2, G-3, G-4, and G-5 setup, which is organized. ‘the same manner as the U.S, Arnye The next in command are the Comandantes of the . various regiments which ere located in the provincial areas of Cuba, ices, Hetanzas, las Villes, Havana, Camaguey, and:Oriente, However, according to source, there is . no table of organization within the Cuban 4rmed Forces and all changes are periodi~ Cally ‘made.at the whim and will of Fidel Castro personally. At present, the.prin- - | q cipal ‘mission of the Cuban Revolutionary Army appears to be restricted to such tasks as operating as labor battalions in agriculture, inthe constructions of schools and roads; etc; As 2 result, their primary function as a fighting army has been dele- gated to the militia, Source believes that Fidel Castro could conceivably mobilize approximately 200,000 militiamen in a show of strength but only for a limited period of time, “since the militia is composed entirely of workers uho cannot be spared. ant from their: employment for any sustained periods of time without causing complete paralysis of oll industry, Source also estimates that Castro does have a niindimam’ of approximately 30,000 permanent militiamen bearing arms at all times snd ‘that: it “is Castro’ s desire to have his ow private arry within the militias (0) SPPCIPIC HEADQUARTERS IN HAVANA AND SANTIAGO ARBASs teoording ‘to source’ “the: General Headcuarters of the Armed Forces in Santiago is lnowm.es — Santiago: General Headquarters and is located at Moncada. Camp, Santiago de Cuba, Oriente:Province, The General Headquarters in Havana itself is located on Del. Puerto Avenue in Havana end is where the Armed Forces vanes is locateds: Source  Geclered that the lmew of no other major units in those ares meres : (6). DEFENSE AGATE Ist AYPHIBIOUS LANDINGS: Source. stated that he’ has heard from nveceiled Sources that in the event of an all-out attack on Cuba, it has been pre-determined that Fidel Castro vould assume command of La Habana and Matanzas Provinces; Che Guevara vould command Pinal del Rio Provinces; Raul Castro would command | Oriente Provinces and. Fsealona vould be in. charge of Cameguey and Las Villas Provinces, ‘Source claims thet, other than that, no formidable defense. plans have “been formulated, Therefore, it is his opinion that no adequate protection of Havana or Havana Base, the TRA Building, electrical plants, vater reservoirs, and . ‘refineries has yet been devised, however, these installations are heavily guarded, im ; Source added that he also heard from unrecalled sources that there is a large con- centration of Rebel troops stationed near Guantanamo Base3 hovever, he has no - explicit. Imowledge or confirmation of this, In source's opinion, at present the | — only active defense veasures being undertaken is the continuing stockpiling of of weapons and an increase: in active militiamen. eo \ : t (6) COMA ICATIONS SYSTEMS OF THE REVOLT TOM ARY ARMED FORCESs. Source stated’ “the t he is unavare of any general overall sugnentation plans for the in- ‘crease .of commnications’ in the event of an emergency, Neither is he: knowledgable of the. present, communications systems other than the fact that all telephone, tele- ' graph, ‘radio, and televisions, plus all reads and other transportation networks, are now. centraliz ed under the control of the present governments. ‘ _(Gassification, 56829 Docld:32336878 Page 7 ° ‘ ee
pee Se - : a = - Sa ~ ? . Z . : r 6 - ee, -. ? : : 1 eo Tene ay a * REPORT No. ID i" — eee . sy S é oY a . ificati ; “FROM “Soot U.S. ARMY : Following general comments were made. concerning miscellarieous: subjects discussed during the’ interrogations 1, (6). IDENTIFICATION oF SINO-SOVIET BLOCK PERSONIEL: “Source disclains any personal lmovledge’ of this subject ‘on the grounds ‘that he has had no direct’ contact with foreign advisors, of any type. Moreover, it is his insistent claim that what ’ fragmentary information he can offer is based mainly on hearsay from wrecalled sources, le admits that. he once heard, exact time wmrecalled, that there are some “Czech military advisors in both Soledad and in Pinar del Rio but he has no idea as __ to the exact number, locations, identifications,,or equipment, It is his impression that these Czech technicians are used to instruct the militia forces in the use of small arms, anti-aircraft weapons, and to instruct the Cubans in Military Training ' procedures, Source further claims he is not- aware of the cormand relationships between these technicians end the Cuban government nor does he have any \mowledge of their' pay or any plans for future buildup thet these Bloc forces might have, To ' his recollection, he has never seen any Russian or Polish technicians in ‘Cuba al- thoueh he has: heard that there have been sone present. i, - ' With regard to the Chinese, it is source's opinion that many of them have een brought into Cuba to act as advisors in the agricultural and industrial fields, . But here again, he has no notion as to thé number, their locations, or exact roles, Source declared that an added difficulty is caused by the fact that all of the Chinese Commmist consultants entering. Cuba speak fluent Spanish so that it is virtually impossible to distinguish them'from native born or immigrated Chinese since they all look alike and wear the same ‘Clothes: end expressions. He does recall that he « once heard that these foreign advisors and techni- cians ell entered Cuba under the auspices of the Instituto Cubano de Amistad con: los Pueblos (ICAP)(Cuban Institute of Friendship with other Countries) and that they’ are comprised of personnel from pro-comamist and Commmist-dominated countries, or Com Imnist sympathizers from the Latin-American: countries,. He believes that there are . | approximately 2,000 of these visitors in Cuba at present and that they are accorded ’ preferential treatment as exemplified by the fact that they are al] quartered in the most luxurious hotels and cabanas in Cuba, Source repeated that -he mew of nothing. additional concerning foreign advisors since he has been in such an isolated district and has been out of contact with the main metropolis areas, J 2, (c) _MTAS DEL FRIOs Source reiterated that HE again hes only hearsay in- formation, and that to the best of HIS knowledge there are no known tactical units - at this place, Individuals sent there are restricted to personnel who have committed offenses against the Castro regine, These individuals are for the rost part, military : - personnel. who have -been sent. there for disciplinary’ reasons, - They are marched to the mines where they are forced to perform hard, strenuous labor and after being there | for approximately a week, are marched back: to their original units, This is con- and difficult to traverse, Source particularly recalls the case of Commndante Genaro Arroyo, who was ordered to march there in a body together with approximately 150 as a punitive MERSUPE. 30 (c) Boe CANEYs Source clains he has no personal information concerning Fl Caneye te , " . ; 0 . (co). SUPPLY OF SMALL ARMS AND AMMO: Recording to ‘source, the Cuban Revolu- d as neesents Yeeouinned ath, Belgium: Bde, magazine | loaded, 20. round, xs Sy SR 1 oromrecy _ ence. een ae veaponck SHOWeV REST Ouse: Alva oles weapons that had originally been used by the Rebel Arny to ‘overthros New weapons coming into Cuba from the Sino-Soviet Bloc are issued to the militia only and include 9-mm.sub-machine guns and the "<2 rifles, Here again source claims that neither his forces nor the Regular Array: were given these, . 1 ee " (Classification) 56829 Docld: 32336878 Page 3 sidered to be severe punishment in and of itself since the terrain there is so rugged: - officers from the Revolutionary ems They were sent there and returned specifically |
REPORT. NO: ID, PAGE NO.. .,* ° PROM FOURTH U.S, ARMY’ G f a greater relegation and also in his being put under greater relegation and ' also in surveillance by Castro's people, Fidel took no action against HI! because, HE feels, that Fidel would have been in a bad position to justify any such action in the public opinion, He then started planning HIS departure because HIS opposition to Castro vas: creating a situation in which sooner or later HE would be put in jail, HE fought Batista in order to overthrow 4. dictatorship end establish a democracy in Cuba, Further, due to his opposition ‘toward Castro's commmmistic actions, he was being charged both in newspapers, radio, and rumors among the people, that he, was with counter revolutionary elements in bombings in Havanz snd groups that had fied to the Escambray. | ': Mountains, In HIS opinion, these were tactics of Castro's regime to build | “| up the people so as to throw him in jail, He then arranged all his p departure and left Cuba in January 1961, . vy tee Foreign Travels: In 1957, a trip to the United States to contact Prio _ and Faure!Chauron, In 1959, a trip to Miami for a reception vy the %4 Miami, During this trip he also visited Chicago and New York, In J y 1960, a trip to Spain, This time he carried a Giplomatic passport, but it vas a vacation trip, which was to last about 30 days. However, after being in Spain - for a feu days, HE was forced to leave the country because HE was suspected of being an agent of Castro on an unlmoun mission, HE then vent to France and then to Belgium, In Belgium, HE visited a group of Spanish Nationals, who vere friends of HIS, After a few days he was picked up by the police, together with HIS friends, and put into jail, HE was in jail "incommicado" for about six 4 days when HE was then deported, HE returned to France since he was afraid HE would be re-arrested if he traveled through Madrid,’ While ‘in France, he con- tacted the “ational Bank in Cuba to send him some more funds since his .money was Gepleted by then, In the same message, he requested permission to return _ via the United States but both requests vere disapproved. In the end, he made. arrangements with a ticket agency in France for passage on credit and commenced | his return trip through Portugal, Upon his arrival in Lisbon, he vas again | detained, searched, and investigated, From Lisbon, his route took him by uay of Santa Maris, where he was again searched, interviewed and a surveillance | vas conducted on him, Because of the many delays enroute, SUBJECT decided to return to Cuba by plane, which he did accomplish, . According’ to source, this entire trip- spanned the period of approximately one gonth, and he paid for all » expenses for it out of his om pocket, — ? 16, CHARACTER: a, Description - 5710" in height; 133 lbs in weight; broun eyes;. brown hairs slight builds light complexion; wears a mistache; has a scar in the middle of the lover lip which starts there and continues towards the middle of , the chin, . . | bo Characteristics - Though thin and slight in build, he has a tendency to | . Swagger, He can be considered to be handsome, He is a heavy smoker and pre- - fers non-filtered cigarettes, Does not drink at sll but enjoys dancing and oy "all kinds of vomen," He has a pleasant smile and is 2 good conversationalist, a“ Interrogation and questioning does not faze him, ; ; \ . Co ‘Weaknesses - SUBIECT's lack of education, finesse or polish is apparent, Although quite glib and probably very influential in his speech, he encounters difficulty in expressing himself in other than the most routine and ordinary ~ of matters, He also demonstrated poor retention for details such as dates, times and nares, — co d, Strong Points. - He probably makes up for his laelk of finesse in conversation, ibe lwnand charm, Despite his slight build, his good looks, masculine appear~ | : Vine sn manne: , stands him in good stead among the feminine e igs nerisms Gre probably very ic a yf he’ does not seem to be Mines trun ome -»telligent Tesder volutionists, -- de me @. Hobbies — All sports generally... judo and "women," Claims to have learn f, International orientation - His lack, '.  ~  wather outstanding, However, this does fot ract'-from his ded Lj revolutionary matters, He appears to favor. Tnited States, or reliability can be placed on his remarks. - / Ne oa 17, PHOTOGRAPH: Being’ obtained and will be forwirded* upon’ esses to like chess, judo . by self-study,- \Mnovledgeability on { ) = 56829 DocId:32336878 Page 9 ’
REPORT NO. ID “PAGE ‘NO. 6 ‘FROM iS, fully, If paroled. from the Alien Detention Facility, HE intends to contact . Gent that he will be able to contact one or both of then prior to debarting 56829. | Havana, be: In 1959, SUBJECT received a contract - did, He feels Aa ™ ; ae 1: (Classification) FOURTH U.S S, akvy so ADDITIONAL INFORMATION: a. - Property in Cubas SUBIB Club," a bar and dancing club located on Lineaig: 3} ¥* ernment for the | demolishment of the Old Market Place in’ Lae Co Reasons for defection: Source aver arrest, trial and probable imprisonment’ imminent, it was as mich a fight for opposition forces here in the. ni} appeared that his Castro government seemed s a’chance to re-oryanize fat caused him to defcct when he’ . Erie Castro and that ‘the Fron oo st i wart in the < putw re ate plan during this exile is to: organize - ‘afore’ oF sufficient strength and power to return to Cuba. and overthroy Castro, He feels that with his reputation and fare -as well -as revolutionary experience, he can arouse all Cubans in exile to rise ‘to 4 comnon cause and effect their return to Cuba 2s soon as possible, . During the interim, it is his intention - to gather as meny men and arms as possible to prosecute their ‘mission success- Zenaida Marriro, the wife of the former Cuban Consul in Tanipa, Florida, or Ramon Gonzales, who resides at some unknown address in. Miami, Ue feels confi- Mellen, CONFIDENTIAL | — (Classification) Docld:32336878 Page 10 sow.
ae we-s Y REPORT NO! 1D. “anes, a ‘ PAGE NO:: . 7 _ FROM FOURTH U.S. ARO a ¥ second. your of high school. The vonly ¢ other 12, RELIGTCEs “Catholic 13, POLITICS: SUBJECT clains he does not {rei ag ny politica; any type and that he has never been deer Enolitics, Howe that: he prefers a democratic form offgsverninent of the type 4 corrupt as the forite A Ma ge eodditionally dec ebryten pete tate vendo ee oud woe — Be wUDY Ewer: AS $ urites and understands - eluently. Disclains Tnglish wha tecevers - PAST. CARTER: In 1952, SUBJECT joined the revolutionary forces in Cuba in their. battle against Batista; his contribution in the conflict was as a member of the underground, SUBJECT was 17 years of age at thé time; and as he recalled, most of the opposition leaders were "politicians;" Their mission then included. the committing of acts of sabotage and the transporting of weapons tole used against : Batista; !o incidents of any consequénce occured during those early years (1952 = and 1953), | However, by 1954; the revolutionists had stockpile .a large.store of weapons which they had commandeered from the Allestaran varehouse located be- ’ tween Havana- and Vedado. Raids were also conducted on the warehouses on: Santa Marte and Lindero Streets in Havana, After these weapons were placed in the hands of the waiting revolutionists, they commenced their assaults on the | Moncada and Goicuria Carps, Fidel Castro directed the assault on the Moncada Camp’ while Reyno Gercia directed the assault on the Goicurie Carp, At the sare atin, the Federation of University Students Ng yeionario under the command of Jose Antoni Membev Fidel. Cast¥o Was-forced into exile in’ 1955 d returned to Cuba on 2: ‘January 19576 On 13 March 1957, the assault on Radid City and the Palace was launched, In this assault, SUBJECT vas given the task of being the liaison officer be- tween the tuo mein assault groups, It was during this assault that his brother, _ Carlos was killeds the brother was leading the assault on the Palace, Following  , this, SUBJECT returned. to the underground movement and continued to create dis- turbanees, By the middle part of 1957, he. came to the United States to contact | Prio Socarras:and Faure Chaumon, HIS mission with these people was a failure, By this time HE had already been appointed National Chief of the Revolutionary Directorate in charge of assaults (action), HE returned to Cuba and organized | -the: Second Front and established quarters in the Escambray Mountains in Las 4 Villas, NE organized this group of 15 individuals, The weapons HE had included about 19 carbines, one Thompson Sub-machinegun, one ‘+3 Sub-machinegun, and five Johnson rifles, HE asked the 26th of July Movement for aid but it was never pranted, At that time all the sid was going to Castro who was in the Sierras, Source and HIS ren remained in the Escarbray Mountains untill the attack on Havana then Fidel Castro sent Che Guevera with troops for a combined ; _ final attack (1955), By this time he had approximately 3000 men fighting in - the mountains, The second Front was given the responsibility of attacking 3 through the Southern part of Las Villas while Che Guevera attacked through the ’ Northern part. These combined attacks with Cestro and other revolutionaries resulted in the overthrow of Batista, Imhediately upon Castro's taking power .in- Cuba, the Second Front was practically disbanded, This was due to the fact : that none of the members of the Second Front were pro-communist, Officers and  Y enlisted men were placed in a sort of reserve status, However, inasmuch as the ‘ people of Cuba Imeu of the activities of the Second Front, Fidel Castro kept ; ‘some of. the high ranking officers close to him, but without any command position, Source was given tyvo checks y one in January 1959, and the other in February 1959» — in payment of his services, which he refused to: accept, organized the Neen Revol- /teheve arride a _ HE attended meny official gatherings, had bodyguards , but held no command positions, In July 1960 he was contacted by Fidel Castro and asked to meke a trip 't to the Socialist countries, which HE refused to do, This resulted in “y . . CONF TDENTIAL eer f ~. (Classification) _— | a ; 56829 Docld:32336878 Page 11- | a
> 1. 7 26 50 a WER HW 56829 FROM -POURTH 065. AR acd (corer) | oe ern — 30 sently varried to Jose Iuis ; “CHILDREN: None ~ | os | “Gasca , FULL NAME: Ploy GUTIERREZ—Menoyo3' ALIEN REGISTRATION NRs th 10 190 153 ALIASES, NICKNAMES, VARIANTS: a, Lazaro MARTINEZ-Mendoza - Mame used some- time in "1957 ‘on an *sVegal passport to gain entry into the United States to seek aid in fighting Batista, b. "GALLEGO" — Nickname given SUBJECT by his — friends to denote his Spanish origin after the province of Galcia in Spain, PRESENT TITLE OR MILITARY RANK: Comandante - This is the highest rank -attain- able in the Cuban Revolutionary Army and is comparable to the rank of Major in the U.S. Army. Source. claims this rank vas given to him through 2 unanimous vote by all the Escambray Mountain Group of revolutionists on 10 ‘November 195% ‘This, group numbered 20 at the times. Source ‘explained thet after the revolution against Batista was concluded ¢ on ‘lL January 1959, the 2d Front Group, which’ he led, was disbanded and he has . been on a semi-inactive status since that time, He does not feel he can be. considered to'be a bonafide member of Castro's Rebel Army of today since his group was never officially incorporated into it. Because of this, it is his claim that, as of the time he departed Cuba, he had no official title, position ‘or standing in the Castro regime, ‘BRANCH OF SERVICEs It is SUBJECT's contention that there has never been any - distinct branches. of service within the Rebel Army nor is there any such — separation in Castro's present day Cuban Armed Forces, For identification | purposes, source can be considered the previous chief i the 2d Front Revolu- tionary force fighting Batista, PRESENT POSITION: Source declared that although his name appears on the Cuban | _Revolutionary Army Roster, he has refused to accept the nonthly pay checks due’ to his inactive and retired status and lack of positions and since former 2d Front Combatants are virtually persona non grata in the eyes of Fidel Castyo, , he does not consider hinself to be a legitimate member of the Cuban Armed : Forces, DATE OF BIRTH: & December 1934 PLACE OF BIRTH: - vadrid, Spain (exact location ‘unlnown) | WATTONALITY AND ORIGIN: SUBJECT. claims Cuban citizenship by virtue of a decree instituted by Fidel. Castro-in January 1959 vhereby 211 individuals who fought ' - to. overthrow Batista vere granted autonatic Cuban citizenship. upon the cessation _- of hostilities, ‘He declared that he arrived in Cuba from Spain in 1948 at the age of 14 in the | J company of his mother and two older sisters, Their 358 ag from Spain was .. / not. as an exiles and they enter uba legally. Bovn Madrid 9 Madvid & ain a pprep, 76 Other Relatives: Father - cata Saar Zabaleta - Present Adar * Linea | and "F" Streets, Vedado, _ oie Peat: ather'sage is aprroximtely 7 655 eet era A Pon _ born in Madrid: but exact date unimotn, tos soubce, The father is ja doctor’ of medicine with a specialty es a radiologist in rheumatology, He jis - presently associated with OMT (National Institute for the Tourist Indus ) and is the assistant director in charge of the therapeutic mineral water fa cilities in | ; Cuba, The father also fought on the side of the loyalists s_ trpons in’ their re revolution againgt Franke in Spa ny Mother - Vercedesyy" romBanos dwess as abot , inately 63"ana she\is répektedly a housewife, Ox Brothers and Sister’. (in orler of ave) - Jose Antonio — Gir'| we) The ma PE jage is epproxs { other, died | Asa ia Spanish Civil War when SUBJECT was. a boy3; exact age unknown, Se si ars Ricnoie*” age = 366 This sister. arrived in Cuba v3 approxirate are, if alive, 325 Fought with sucepren 17 in Spain, Departed Spain in 1946 | Rnd vent to Cuba, Died at the age of 27 } eer Ee hevarapn-13—- Mars= Sant ee Cane coed > in Citha © in -1948, See" 2% Avrived—in Cubs: parades », “bo is is, _in the tanning Sarita - Third older err Edificio Radial, BI Vedado, wert MARITAL STATUS: Single (never married) X\. a ee EDUCATION: SUBJECT attended school for ‘ap\fexinately 10 10 a Mar Institute, Barcelon&,, Spain, which hé co isers to} Sarited Wtierr 723 “Nlengg IDENT IAL ; Docld:32336876 Page 1? oe s
NOTE: This document contains! information affecting the national defense of the United wag States within the meaning of the espionage | a laws, Title 18, U.S.C., Secs. 793 and 794, the S transmission or revelation of which in any a = =omanner to-.an unauthorized Person is prohibi- A ted by law. ; NOTE: Repréduction of this, document in whole or in part is prohibited; if secret or top secret, except with - permission of the issuing -office.” All: -requests for authority , to reproduce -will be directed to the Assist- : ant Chief of Staff for Intelligence, Depart- ment of ‘the Army. ‘COUNTRY. CUBA 3 | February 1 a : 6 February 1061 ; REFERENCES fy | |  . UsSs, Border Patrol” . . ¢ Af pact & 6 February 1961 a DATE-ACQ. Alien Detention Faoility, NetLten, Texas FROM G2, FOURTH v Se anew EVALUATION 3 / oo - PREPARED BY WOODROW CHIN, » Capt Az 7 “Uf source’ . , R-SERIES NO. R=2=-61 | SUMMARY; |: | _ CONFIDENTIAL — 7 Le FULL: WAM: GUTTERRE Z-!ENOYO, Bloys - ALIEN -REGISTRABION WR: A 10190153, J -2,. ALIASES, NICKIAY VARIANTS ¢ | » Lazar A ARTINEZ Mendoza b. "GALLEG@".. : fp 3 PRESENT’ TITLE OR "SELITARY RANK: "Comandante Le | 4a. BRANCH OF SERVICE: Segundo Frente de la Sierra del Fscambray } ’ 5. PRESENT POSITION: Inactive 6. DATE OF BIRTH: & December 1934. 7, PLACE OF BIRTH: “vadrid, Spain Bs "NATIONALITY AND ORIGIN: . Cuban ‘Chtizenship wy decree, from CASTRO. 9. WIFE: Single. SPECIAL HANDLING REQUIRED Nor ‘10, CHITDREN: None N/A = 2 2s. PELEASABLE TO FOREIGN NATIONALS 11, EDUCATION: Ten (10) years EXCEPT None_ BY AUTHORITY OF G2, ; 123. RELIGION: Catholic — : FOURTH U.S. ARMY. _ | 13... POLITICS: Segundo Frente de la Sierra del Escambray oe . ooo oO 145 LANGUAGES: Spanish - Fluent 15g “PAST CAREER: 1952 joined. the revolutionary: forces in Cuba apainst: Batista. . .- Pought Batista forces ‘from the Fscambray Mountains until Jan 59. Fled from Cuba, 24 Jan 61, _ CONFIDENTIAL ‘DISTRIBUTICN BY ORIGINATOR: i et “DOSI, COMARC Cy a oe a "ALL FBI INFORMATION CONTAINED J HEREIN IS UNCLASSIFIED '5§829 Docld:32336878 Page 13 )
ae ne 2 nee 888 = x09 . Report: No: ID. a "PAGE NO. 2° WA Li EROM FOURTH Ue 8, AR yo. 6 ers AS aye, 5°10". Byess ‘Broun een 133 ‘Ybs “Waaye . ‘Brown AR GB 16 ra Slight | Beards etd fig ai ae . PRs Te Op . COLE NTs oA detailed biographic of SUBJECT is included as x Continiiatiow of this report, . Additional miscella us infornatdoni/ééngerning Cuba ~is also reported. oe cowmenun. a sil (Classification) cat HW 568 7 ue . - ; 29 | Docld: 32336878 2 ee _a —