_ S~E-C-R-E-T , NO FOREIGN DISSEM oS -~ 2 CS-311/05330-64 IMPORTANT: 12. - Internal policy of the country. 13, - Internal situation of the armed forces, 14. - The Church, 15. = Structure of the government and operation of its organisms, 16. - Function, characteristics, and data on the members of tlie foreign servicé and of the accredited diplomatic corps in the country. |: ‘ 17. - The press, ‘ NECESSARY: —- 18, - State of the National Economy. 19. ~ Belize. t n LINES AND OBJECTIVES OF INFORMATION; GUATEMALA _ IMPERATIVE: 1. COLLECTIVE ACTION a) Agreements adopted in the OAS, ODECA, and CDCA to attain a joint action of the Central American or Latin American armies against Cuba, of a political nature based on the agreements of the inter-American system, b) Mobilization and preparation of the Guatemalan Army to this end; men and equipment which would participate; units and the number of units; leaders in charge. — c) Movements and joint military operations in Guatemalan territory together with the army of other Central American countries; provocations intended to present Cuba's aggression against Guatemala; means which will be used for this purpose; place and date. d) Central American secret military meetings at which agreements are reached and plans are discussed, ! . e) Measures against trips to and from Cuba, f) Possibilities of breaking with Cuba by any Latin American countries which maintain relations, 2, THE STRUGGLES FOR LIBERATION a) The guerrilla movement: groups, organization, leaders; effectives, armaments, popular support, difficulties, necessities, influence of the Church and government withia the indigenous organizations, Organization of the farm ‘laborers, Yong Sosa, Paz Tejada, and the PGT, ¢ b) The struggle in the city: groups, leaders, organization, type of work, work which they do, role of the student movement, c) Rebel tendencies within the armed forces; necessity to penetrate these tendencies. d) Relations between the groups which operate in the city and those operating in the country.
14-00000 : @) f) g) h) 4) , S-E-C-R-E-T ot : NO FOREIGN DISSEM . ; ae 2 - 3- CS-311/05330-64 Relations of the exiled giements with the rebel movement. Present state and development of unity between the rebel ferces: the Civic Front, the COR, the Rebellion Bloc. Permanent and periodic contacts with a11 of the forces of the Left. - : Position of the PGT on the unification of. the Central American Communist Parties in regard to the development of guerrilla warfare, ; . ‘ ee ae oa et ee Position of the rebel forces toward the Cuban Revolution, : TRAINING CAMPS AND BASES OF OPERATION: a) b)- c) d) e) f) Location of the Cuban mercenaries’ training camps which ‘are established or are being established in Guatemalan territory. Organizations which are at the head of the training camps, ; Number of mercenaries in these camps; type of training and ‘| its duratioa; mercenaries’ zones of access into the f country; transport used for this; instructors; mobiliza- tion and concentration of the mercenaries, Cover under which the training camps operate and the conditions of these camps; participation in the training of mercenary elements of other countries, Zone of Peten, training camps: Peten, Izabnl, Fallavum, Benqueviejo, Melchor or Campo, and Poptun; elements trained there; number and nationality; type of training; transports of these elements; duration of training; instructors; presence of Yankee troops in the camps, their role, Plans and immediate objectives of training and if such was being conducted by the Guatemalan Army; Yankee leaders in the camps. ~ Training camps in other zones of the country; character- istics and goals of these camps; new camps of the army used by the Yankees, Bases of operations of -the counterrevolutionary elements; Ships they possess, type and quantity; plans of aggression and objectives of these elements; departure and return of \ the ships, ARMED FORCES OF GUATEMALA a) b) c) d) Armed forces of Guatemala. Organization of these armed forces, Umits and Strength. Armanients and transports, Leader of the armed forces.,. . : ° Estimated appropriations of the armed forces; appropria- tions to each branch, Bilateral agreements: with the U.S, Yankee military missions in these agreements; their role and function, Activities developed by then, . Units and effectives of the Guatemalan armed forces avail- able to become part of the CDCA forces, Participation of the Guatemalan armed forces, . 5-E-C-R-E-T NO FOREIGN DISSEM
14-00000 ° a ." . + §-E-C-R-E-T NO FOREIGN UISSEi ~ 4 - ; CS-311/05330-64 | e) Units and strength of the armed forces with anti-guerrilla training. Duration of this type of training. Officers _Who are instructors in the courses, Manuals used (copies); modern arnanents used, Transports and armaments which ‘° these troops have on hand, -f) Troops of RANGERS within the Guatemalan Army; units and strength: duration of training; armaments and transports; struction manuals; duration of instruction; instructors. anges’ in armaments; new weapons acquired, their character- istics, THE cousuntsr PARTY OF GUATEMALA (THE PGT) [a] a) Position toward the Second Declaration of Havana, | b) Position on Cuban-Soviet relations, c) Position toward the lines followed by Cuba in the national and international political order, d) Position in relation to the disagreements in the Inter-~ national Communist Movement. . iy e) In the case of China and the USSR, f) In the case of Albania and the USSR, < g) In relation to the Yugoslavia-China-USSR and Albania . question, . - ‘ h) In relation to Peace, i) In relation to peaceful co-existence, j) Internal situation of the party: leaders (and data on these leaders); activities; disagreements, : k) Relations with the Leftist forces: disagreements; pos- Sibilities of union, ' 1) Methods of struggle officially adopted by the party. . m) Relations with the guerrilla movement. n) Necessities of the PGT, oe) Work in the countryside, p) Relations with the bourgeois parties. Work carried on, 2? ; q) Party's attitude toward the elections, r), Work of solidarity with the Cuban Revolution. : Ss) Publicity media of the PGT, t}) Permanent and periodic contacts with the PGT, u) =Party’s position in regard to the integration of the Central American Communist parties in order to » develop guerrilla warfare, S-E-C-R-E-T NO FOREIGN DISSEM
14-00000 \ eT mo S$-R-C-R-E-T _ NO FOREIGN DISSEN a ‘. en ae CS-311/05330-64 6. COUNTERREVOLUTIONARY ORGANIZATIONS a) Delegations of the counterrevolutionary organizations which operate in the country. Leaders of the same, Relations of the latter. with the government of Guatemala; oxisting contacts, b) Position of Jose E, Pedraza, relations with Ydfgoras, role : , of the same in the training camps, participation of the oO latter's elements in training: rele and functions of the ; same in the Guatemalan Armed Forces, ranks and responsi- ® bilities which they hold, Contact with Ydfgoras and the ' government. . \ _ c) Organizations which participate in the meetings with ; ; leaders of government and politics, Contact of the organizations with the candidates for the national presidency, and persons who carry out the contacts, d) Communications between the branches and Miami, through whom, and what equipment is utilized, 7. RELATIONS WITH THE UNITED STATES e a) Alliance fer Progress. b) Relations with the United States loan organizations, c) United States military aid: rolo of the U, S, Military Mission, Training of Guatemalan soldiers in schools of the U.S, Armed Forces, d) Political influence of the United Fruit Co, Neéthods of ideological penetration, Radio networks. e) The United States Embassy, Data on the activities of the Ambassador and the personnel of the Embassy. 8. POSITION OF THE POLITICAL PARTIES TOWARD THE CUBAN REVOLUTION a) Toward the Second Havana Declaration, b) Regarding Cuban-Soviet relations on matters which affect Cuba and world peace, ema ree ne cee ieee me c) Regarding the accusations that Cuba is a base of Communist aggression against Latin American countries, 9, ELECTIONS a) Electoral activities of Arévalo: his relations with. Ydfgoras, the U,S, Embassy and the bourgeois politigal parties and Leftist organizations, Need to establish contact with drévalo, b) Electoral activities of the bourgeois political parties . and opposition parties, c) The government's electoral campaign. d) The activities of the Church in the election, Role of the Auxiliary Bishop Mario Casaréego. S-E-C-R-E-T NO FOREIGN DISSEN