1 | / Nace 180-10147-10185 q OR WiassvICaigis _, y ‘Wes ES ' a) $ ' eon (This fokWANURS PAY seBLINERMaterial extracted from ClA—controlled-documents.) When he first came into prominence as a Cuban cxile leader, Manuel Ray Rivero was described as “softspoken and unassuming", a person of “highest intellect, sincerity and conviction" -- in other words, a natural leader.” In 1947, me the 23-year old Ray was granted a scholarship by the Cuban ¥ Ministry of Public Works to study civil engineering at the & University of Utah. * Ray was in the United States for two a years before returning to his native Cuba in 1949 and obtaining various positions in the engineering field, one of * which: was project manager for the construction of the % a“ Havana Hilton Hotel. ne Reacting, to the excesses of the miittary~raie ox = ° o * ° o 7 Fulgencio Batista, Ray organized the Civic Resistance Movement _ &: in 1957 and began supervising sabotage and acts of terrorism v against the government. His political posture and e@ctive 2 ge resistance to Batista was recognized by Fidel Castro who, i upon assuming control of the government of Cuba, appsinted Ray his Minister of Public Works in February 1959. Within a _ . 5 few months of his apvointment, Ray confided to two arti-Castro ” ra Z f Cubans that he had recognized the symptoms of Communism. in the Castro regime but was not prepared to conspire &atainst 6 "El Lider Maximo." Ray's tenure in Castro's government was shore-lived. He . mon: . ae - . -, was relieved of his official position in Novemoor Lorg. No Classification a _ Classified by darivatian: Central Intelligence Agency has no Objection to Release Date: 42s sawirize)h 10147-10185 4s
{ | j Nets mento sua SNe atime cee Namaste ee tects gt ' DRAPE ~ 11/2/7E}agiafieaBH: BAvere B. Palmer - pace - (This. form is to be used for material extrocted | definite reasofrofodAthiatrsiedeionmmatdjas been documented but, according to one source, Ray did. not leave Castro because of ideological or policy discrepancies but rather because of a personality clash with Castro's Minister of Labor who almost shot Ray after a stormy Cabinet meeting. © another theory about his leaving was that he opposed Castro's plan to declare Hubert Matos a traitor and execute the Cuban revolutionary hero with.whom Ray had been associated. ee : “ For whatever reason, Ray did continue to permit his name to be associated with the Castro regime’? until May 1960 when he formed the Revolutionary Movement of the People (mMRP}* bn . The MRP wasaanti-Castro organization which believed that the ideas and aims of: the democratic left best suited the needs and aspirations of the Cuban people.” “It did not wish. to reinstate the 1940 Cuban Constitution, rather it favored continuation of the laws passed by Castro at the beginnirg of his regime? and advocated the regulation of private investment and nationalization of all utilities." Associated with Ray -in this underground organization were Raul Chibas, Ramon Barquin, Rogelio Cisneros,?° Rufo Lopez Fresquet and Felipe Pazos.t® Organized in each of Cuba's six provinces, the MRP was ‘considered the most important underground group. *! Working in tightiy organized cells, the leadership. in.one province was unaware of the identities of their counterparts in other Classification: wet . Classified by derivation:
Page 3 meas Classification: oe 18 ; ae in other provifibesform is HhebMN&dehgagesridineaaeted of sabotage . é from ClA—controlled documents.) } and was supplied with explosives sent by launches from the J Florida Keys. Having waited until May, 1960 to organize his resistance 4 od group, Ray was criticized as being, suspiciously tardy to the =. - anti-Castro movmement. 7° Chargés of "Pidelism without Fidel" | | were made against him and the MRP because of their leftist ideologies. “+ Perhaps for these reasons, Ray's background was questioned by some in the State Department ** and the Miami ; CIA station” nate in. pe sume of 1960, he was [being re- als cruited by t ne ofa in Tou to pecottef a member of the Frente — Revolucionario Democratico oc y may Fonped anti- ~Castro Creve tune f . > organization. sponsored by the (cxa] . dhe agency) considered him 4 rele an important political asset2> and facilitated his eteantestire’ ; ‘jy entrance into the United States? on November 10, 1960.. A RY aN ae 4 fle. Nevertheless, there was i . within the Ut. Garvin an /% ~ GLA about Ray' Ss political compatibility 3a United States \ t government policy. In a{era reno & for Record, dated November 21, 3 fr 1960, one | Agency officer declared, "... Ray did not politically : 28 A CIA officer who met “D represent “anything to cheer_ about. privately with Ray in November, 1960 noted that his political Nebartneecind vines ° posture was "doubtful" as far as U.S: government acceptance 29 . 1 R was concerned, and a further assessment portrayeu Kay as so far “left in his thinking that he would be as dangerous to -UL.S. interests as Castre?? Classified by derivation: ; pecs mE TR ST EEA TE TE NSCS TAIT
1 ey ale ° a ean cia Om tens ele investigators that he.,was aware of the £ DRAFT -- MANUELCRAY SPER on: 1/3/78 4 Page “(This form is to be -used for material extracted Some pronfione Sta -Cubairolleshigareena}S0 expressed negative opinions about Ray, among them Dr. Jose Miro Cardona, president of the FRD. Miro opposed Ray because he considered his program too Marxist?) . and declared that Ray was bitterly anti-American as well as probably totalitarian - in his think- ing.32 Manuel Artime, head of the Movimento Recuperacion Revolucionaria (MRR), noted that Ray's group was opposed to banning the Communist Party and in favor of "nationalizing ag everythiiig."33 Although aware of his controversial political philosophy, the-Gia_eontinued—te—eptivery recrait Ray to-JO in & therrei4-pewause the White House and State Department pushed for his inclusion.3° Ray received full operational approval as a "political asset" on February 7, 196136 but resisted joining the newly . formed Cuban Revolutionary Council, (CRC) just as he had resisted inclusion into ‘the .FRD.- He.said he felt the members of the CRC were too restrained’ and he did not want to become a part of a situation in which. someone else was running the or show for the ee three weeks before the Bay of arn L Pigs invasion,” Ray was persua ded to join the CRC as a show of unity. 38 | | In recalling the events of this period, Ray told HSCA act that certain in- flue ential and wealthy Americans, among then former Ambassador William Pawley, were opposed to him and that a lot of heavy propaganda was batny leah bed-aceusing-him-ef being a Communist. 39 . oo fe! po ; ‘ Clas ssified } by derivation: _ XO 2 cae v4 ; Sr ETI RR Ty
f po . CiCSSITICaTION: DRAFT — MANUERTRAYoREVERD be Jcbd X67 Gnaterial extracted Page 5 from CIA—controlled ‘documents.) ” ° Neb ohn a etn, | Ray withdrew from the CRC shortly after the Bay of Pigs ainvasion. Ina Miami news conference on May 28, 1961, “he said the major reason for’ the MRP break with the CRC was that the . €S 7 Council had failed to live up to the written promises given 4 it in March, outlining conditions Ray had insisted upon before joining the organization. 40 fhe first condition had been that the Council was to give first priority to the underground . ¢ | eidhters in Cuba during the Bay of Pigs invasion. Secondly, Ray had insisted that anyone too closely associated with the Batista xegime would not be used in the invasion. Also, he said, he was to have been allowed prior approval of any appoint— | . ment of invasion military leadexs. 4+ Ray told the assembled y ? newsmen that his program to overthrow Castro was based on y 4 maximum mobilization of the discontented people inside Cuba, | . 3 and that he thought the leadership- of this underground should ( come from Cubans who could prove they had access to such a 7 i potential force. * ( or z Ray sought CIA support for the MRP independent of the Council, 43 claiming that the group had an effective underground organization but needed material and “€inancial support. a4 Rav TNT, "ed anatase MET \ felt the MRP had to be allowed to plan its own operations and broaden its base of financial suppor’ to include sympathetic Latin American governments. “> He- was totally opposed to anotner large Invasion 9 ELOME Toy 4 Classified by derivation: CDT
oe . ~ i ', . : . Nene pach mnt ee 'xecommendation and claiming that Ray did not ever produce any * that no.financial help would be forthcoming until such a plan _ Manuel Ray was dismissed as general coordinator - DRAFT - MANUEL CRYSSHEaH ond L//TS Page’ 6 s (This form is to be used for material extracted The Miami fremCldeaensal eretestmenved Ray be given an initial $50,000 for operational expenses. 47 Reaction at CIA headquarters was immediate: Within 24 hours a Memo fow the Record was circulated, objecting to the “Miami Stators ‘ He eg ‘ . ond substantial military actions against castro.48 Ray was told to submit a “prospectus” of his plans for the MRP and advised was reviewed.49 Ray went to Puerto Rico about July, 1961, where he received sympathetic ‘support for the MRP from the Governor — 50 of that island, Luis’ Munoz Marin, who personally Liked Ray. While Ray was in Puerto Rico, a member of the MRP underground in Cuba reported to the MRP Executive Council that he had been br—-eontact withthe CiA-and_was told bythe aAgerey that no material resources would’ be ‘available for the group until Sle Charging % the TEA with repeated interference in the affairs of the MRP, see pore NEI, Ray resigned so that there wouldn't be any obstacle to the group's cohesion.°2- In October, 1961, the Puerto Rican Planning. Board an-~ nounced that Ray had accepted a $12,000-a~year position as. consultant to that Board.°3 Although. there was no evidence - Ray 54 that the Puerto Rican government was supporting the MRP, was looked upon with great favor by Puerto Rican officials Classification: . _ and he ondeavowa’ sinicgue ny ERG MRE With Cuban exiles residing Classified by derivation:
‘ DRAFT —~ Manuel Ray Rivero, 1 Page 9 Classification: Oe Ray's malfMederadis decte yee or eagterisleentiestas time he quit om ClA—confrolled documents.) a7 his job in Puerto Rico and’ dropped out of sight. His in- 4 i | i 2 filtration plans were known throughout the Miami Cuban exile . 78 community. Soon the story spread to Cuba where Castro ordered A a full-scale military alert and rounded up scores of suspected 79 | | PROSE PEA Ray supporters. After several days of bad weather and dodging Cuban patrol 80 boats, Ray and his crew of seven, including a reporter— ae ‘ an] 4 photographer team from LIFE magazine, °- landed at the _ . . 82 ? Anguilla Cays, 40 miles off the Cuban coast. There Ray THN intended to make a final ‘equipment check and a final radio i transmission. NENT, Because of their proximity to Cuba, the Anguilla Cays - were heavily patrolled by Castro forces and by the British who a, pet owned them. °4 The British discovered Ray and his group » and by their cache of weapons -and explosives, arrested them for illegal RET TY 85 . os entry into the Bahamas and took them to Nassau. The minimal fine of $14 was levied on each member of the group and each was admonished to never tresspass again. TT OE, Upon his release, Ray said that he was as determined as- ever to infiltrate Cuba: "Fidel knows me," he said, "and he \ . 87 . : knows I'm coming*™ Classified by derivation: _
|r memes dada BREESE: eer nee ’ i ? oP . Reh Seed wae Td Re dB A do Page 10 (This form is to be used for material extracted 7 Compound ingn RaakoPpkolad ewsuaiean,) EBS reyelation by the, FBI and U.S. Treasury that Rogelio Cisneros, haa illegally purchased $50, 000 worth of arms for JURE from a California arms manu~ . 31% facturex, ~~ It also caused the-err considerable embarrassment. The Agency: officrals and, _Becense, ee ship-with. JURE, i pak investigation. wry makt ku step VL was ‘old Ray thatthe wauldhave. to move. all his operations outside U. S. territory. In order to shore. up his waning credibility within the Cuban exile commmity, Ray again tried to infiltrate Cuba in Suly, 1964 but, again, his boat developed moter trouble and the plan was aported.°*” rhe failure this time led thrée . a3 we exile groups to withdraw from JURE.. ‘All these events, from May through July, resulted in 2 CLA decision ta stop financing Ray until he ceased all TH Be activities from the. v. se mainland. 6 thecagensyausbarized fA LI WAD final payment o£ $15,868 to the. ‘group to facilitate the nove,” ” : BB-Js thereby: “closing. the. Books" on "JURE. Ray kept his organization together until August, 1968 although. it was relatively ineffective. He personally main- tained an imterest in anti-Castro activities. In 1969, he G a sification: Classified by derivation: __ ous: nature of xts-xeletioh- BOTT ® ¢ tees Say reaenechia’
. ome oo : . r' pmneo- aanost, SEPSEES" Zr 3 _ Page thei ; .. fo \ (This form is to be: used for material extracted iy from ClA—controlled documents.) called togethera congress. of Cuban exiles to create a new. bons t95 909g $B organization.?* AS late | as 1972, he was actively engaged in the formulation of the People's ‘Revolutionary Party,-. hoping to reinvigorate the anti-Castro movement, >= but it, too, failed o€ to make an impact. | Ray still resides in Puerto Rico and heads his own’ ; 3 — . - . . 631! , ae A engineering consulting firm in San Juan. : ~<a STE Daal tah Classified by derivation: ~ ESR TE sipeorwesiert: See i
Nee mmeee ! Nein we gdememtire Powers Nate nee . 21. CIA/BBOypRay.VoLumes DFS Classi ane “4 (This MANUEL RAY uel EROmatericl extracted W ie wo | from ClA—controlled documents.) ° 1. ci /nepace eintee ETE Ne “(Ray) 11/17/60 . Vetume Tr, (Cable to. Director. from MASH ; 2. BS Cae ES, | P- or 3, “Ttem 8, 8, FBI Manolo Ray References, Section 2, j-~ EK DOLL 0b HLA ) 3. ibid: 4. HSGA-#$069065, Memo to G. Robert Blakey, 6/28/78, Interview of Manolo Ray Rivero from Fonzi/Gonzales CIFEK Oetuwae Cos OOS) 64 Give Us This Day by E. Howard Hunt, Popular Library Edition, p. 91 7. wsca-$0e5990,. p--2, FBI Correlation Study, Manolo Ray, ' File #97-4546, Section 1.) prs: 2 (SRS POCurerel 0054940) Memo from Fack Matos] fexmer 17|-Guba. . ws 9. CIA/BBO,—-Ray Volume Teta Sosneeeen Report, 3/16/61, O nd,-Character-and-Economie~ -Goncepts—of 10. _Give Us This Day by E. Howard Hunt, Popular Library Edition, p. 92 ll. HSCA2999065, Memo to G. "Robert: Blakey, 6/28/78, Interview of Manolo Ray Rivero from Fonzi/Gonzales, (Yr KOE DEALT EAS O OTaT) nf Blane dT 12. CIA Beni solume-VE 6/9/62 etudy-of-program—for Liheration-of €uba_submitied—by Ray” — 13. CIA/bBOy—Ray~Volume-IE, Cable t 14. Ibid- | 15. CIA/DBO;-Ray—Volume.tl, exrganizatien—of MRP 16. Give Us This Day by E. Howard Hunt, Popular Library Edition, p. 92 17. New York Times, April 10, 1961, Castro Foes Map Multiple Forays, by Tad Szulc . 18. Ibid: Pa ate .* 19. Ibid Classification: o Director from MASH, 11/17/60 st) Repor &)/fsem 20. Give Us This Day by E. Howard Hunt, iy tbtirs Edition, 1078. Subject nigh Wet ~duan E * 60 ™ fi iy . ort ees See. my any eves-and Songs Bere ge,
s,, na tee nee oeate tential dae Nk Nuke 28. CIA/DNO, BayWolume.LI, Memo for Record, 11/21/60 ~~ Subject:-Meeting..with=-King-and.Estexr Lne...on. Subject-of Handling..MRP . 29, CIA/pbO,..Ray_Volume. IL Cable.to Director from MASH, 11/17/60 a ; 30. CIA/DDO,-Ray-Votuitte"V, Memo for Record, 6/2/61, Swbjects Relabions--with-Manolo..Ray..and .the..MRP- from 31. CTIA/BDO,—Ray..VolumeLLL,—Information Report feom-U<S. Citizen,.Free—lance writer.and_part-time .sugar broker, 12/22/60 ' 32. CIA/BDDO>~-Ray~Volume.IZ, Memo to.Sce-pes-Berbe-ixvem 3/16/61, Subject: Recent Cuban Bere TOpmerss 33. CIA/DDO, Ray Volume-Li,. Cable to-~Bell from JMWAVE, 3/1/61 34. CIA/DDO,.. Ray.Volume--E L, 35. Give Us This Day by E. Howard Hunt, Popular Library Edition, pp. 172-73 7 36. CIA/DDO.,.RayMoluneL¥, administrative form Stace 7 RAFF 37 HSA EOSEOS., Memo to G. Robert Blakey, 6/28/78, Interview with Manolo Ray Rivero, feom-Pouce/consales (ST I< Decent OM ICOS 38. CIA/BBOp—Rep-vohune—b¥, Hemo for Record, 27 March 1961 hy..Gorald-Drohier;~Subj0cts Ray~Aecepts -Appointmens~£o 39... HSCGA~FE99605, Memo to G. Robert Blake, 6/28/78, P- 4, oi © Interview with Mang )o Ray Rivero, #nen-FPorzi7Gonzetes 7 PC NORrGre FELOCOTELO DE i Bee ee YN Clossified by derivation: ‘Page 2 (This form is to be used for material extracted be 22. CIA/ DBO, fRary Otto Lemetrdlisd Memmet,)#Hs+-Chief-from-Reting v Chi-e£,-fH; 9/27/60,. Subject: State Approval-to~include Manuel_Ray. Rivero.into~the FRD- Complex. o 23. CIA/BDO,-Ray.Volume~£; Cable from MASH to WH/9, 9/29/60 Z . Lada ame Bp R ete . ‘ . 24. CIA/bNO;-Rey—Voiume “ty -Meeting-uwith Raul-Chibas, 9/7/60 . ~ ‘ rf 25. Ibid. E. 26. CTIA/pnO,._Ray-Volume~it,. Cable to Director from MASH, 11/5/60 ~ 27. CIA/BDO,.RayVolume—ti-p Cable to Director from JMASH, 11/11/6C 5 eras ore on, Cable to Director from MASH, LL/17/6C
. , . a j : ° Footnotes - ETS HALA ORE | Page 3 2 . a form is to be used for material extracted - 7) 40. New York ¢ th—Ssarsolled doosrenGaban Group Quits Exile Body { by Sam Boe Brewer aa - ? 41. Ibid 42. Ibid, J 43. CIA/pDDO,RayVolumeV, Memo fexehecerd, 6/2/61]. Subject: o : mo Relations-—with-Menele-Raywand the MBR.from 44, CIA/BDO,—Ray—HohumeV* Cable to.Be®L from JMWAVE, 4/29/61, #909a3 (& Lonaselere oat Geese | ASG. Ibid . 46. Ibid, 47. CIA/DDO,.Ray. Volume-¥; Cable to—e8®I from JMWAVE 5/4/61, Pama PD - (C2 tawdiwt inn yetcs } . = 48. CIA/DNO,.Ray.Vohume-%, Memo foxrckeescd, 9/5/61 Exon Gaivin—Tiek67—WiAG/ph/Operations i ; 49, ee olume..., Memo egecseeed, 6/2/61, £rem 4 i y, 50. CIA/DBO;—Ray—V¥etume-VE, Memo -forekesort —- SHERED, 12/19/61 ? Subject:—Miscellaneous. “Etems ~Piseussed with: ‘Dr: «Miro-on 18 December 1961 (s-<. os cer Terettlewe getter J 5. New York Times, July. 17, oe, Cuba Exile Group Criticizes CIA? by Pétér Kihss 52. Ibid, SS armemaoteetstins, 53. cCIA/ _/WH.Diwision, 10/10/61 from senera.l... i. @aban: j 54. _CIA/ kL, Cable, 7/2/62 to Director fram 4 : . 55. CIA/DDOy—“RayWVolume.WL, Memo §et=Recerd,-SEeEEE;- 19 December i961, SubjeotsNisnellaneius items discussed 56. cxa/boet, Ray VolumeWiy <Revotetionary Hovsment asthe Ri ona seep, 4/20/62 oT 57. CIA/hDO,.wayaedionbame.VJak, Memo for~erte , Task Poxce. WL fran] | “7/25/62 ——Seseete- i Ray... Meeting.=Lie-Nerstpsk: Classified by <lerivation: oe ee oe
8 4 | 3 Boel eden EOE — Footnotes — Manvel Ray Rivera 64. 65. (SIL rE onteet pispatch to Chief ube from 4 Classification: ee n/a " agiental extracted ole porceT £ IPUeHs.2 Subject+~ Mano Lo-Ray b Rivero 59. volume-L, Cable to Director éL_) : 7/25/62 (yt ad wu i {>} .\ cta/phe hata bane VIF Memo for ebier , WTASk«-Force-W* fxom a /12/62, Gubjeote-ManoLe-Ray” REVeETO CIA/DDO,aRayodume-Vity Cable 7/25/62 Ibid, CIA/S nowaRay-Voiume~VEE Memo bo-GhieL,Task- Ferce” WwW from! fgcaucead subseotonoverations® Use-o& Ray. ~Expenditure.ofFun \ tat dea . CIA/BBOy-RayVorume-t y Cable to Director | 6/19/63, pchcbek 2+ ’ & je 2/63, C ‘ Report _Meetina ith wa Sed Yb let 66. 67. Ray ues CIA/DBOyaRay yotiolume-.kV1s Memo bo Director fxomChief/Ne Dimision, 7/9/64, Subject..chronalogy wofuconcept-of Aubenamans..perations andSumnary~ of..Einancial.. Support yAME yy to. Manuel~Artime~ cin/ DBT Ree OLN Sb Memo. fox=Ressed, 8/23/63 Econ eeRay: contact ~Repoxrt 68. ° 69. 70. 71. HSCA-PO89 0057 Memo to G. “Robert Blakey, 6/28/78, sTAr Interview. with Manolo Ra Rivero, rif GOntakes (FER DOU: CON008 yee PY) CLA /DDO,--RayiaLume%o- Cable to Director from SMWAVE > 9/11/63 . CIA/DBOp-Ray-Molume.XL, Draft, 10/4/63|, _ Subjeees—-Manvel-Ray- Rivero oO CIA/ DBO-p~-Res ume.%E, Cable po-Ghiei,~Special-ABitars Oak Staff from JMWAVEACS, 10/22/63 HSCA #$009005, Memo to G- Robert Blakey, 6/28/78, St mi Interview with Manolo. Ray. Rivero, by —Be ont /COMBEEES | Cob Vice: & etaipod Ray dvovune XIT, cable to pirector from JMWAVS 1/14/64 CIA/DDOF ‘Cities eneensnencotonaanion cable 2/4/64 Classified by derivation:
yt t - Met wey BY! sah Footnotes Manvels}) re. {33 JGFO { Page 5 Se nas ma (This form is to be used for material extracted - 75. CIA/DBO-fRay cio lumerclisetdacuGabep to Director from. JMWAVE 76. CIA/ a ae Memo for.Chiel, _WH..Div-iS Lor 4/14/64 fxo =<—_ Meetins.. 77. Time, The Hemisphere — Cuba, page 48, June 12, 1964 78. Ibid’ | 79. Ibid. el go. bid! 21. CIA/pDO.RayWolume--Xi, Cable to Director from SMWAVE, 5/20/64) apa Bax Sovanen Cable to Director from IMWAVE ;{ 6/3/64 i . : 82. Time, The Hemisphere - Cuba, ‘page 48, June 12, 1964 83. Ibid. 84. Ibid. ibid 85. Ibid, 86. Ibid: 87. Ibid: 88. CTA/ppOp=Ray=VolumeskLily Memo poranecaed, 5/20/64 Seem Sanuel HalpernyS nhjeck 2 aURE-burchase. of -AERS= 89. Ibid: 90. Ibid, 91. CTA/DDOn Ray.MoLume Xi Memo fowmmmcerd, 6/29/64 kuom lect: Establishment-of- Bas® Abuoad;-Manuel~Bay_Rivero* a 92. CIA/DDO,—Rayelolume..XV Ly Cable to Director frcommseioany, A 7/15/64 niet y 93: CIA/PRO,»RayVolume—s Wire sexvice printout, Miami, “ a Florida, July 24, 1964 ee Co 4 94. CIA/DBOy-RayVolune XY, vend fomcmmeamrd ” 6/29/68 Brom ; Me ois, EotabLishnent-ob-Base-AbFos’ , Classified by derivation: —_ bane oft SF Si EEG ES OLAS WETTIG : = 209 INTE A ERR SE PETE PITTI EEE eT Sedat Paden ae Re kik ee Le Ee en ann an 8
Classification: Pootnotes — Manuel Ray Rivero J '} Page 6 : fo: ° (This form is io be used for material extracted ES from ClA——controlled documents.) iv Fi 95. CIA/DDO, Ray.-Volume-KXVEE, Autonomous Operations - 4] , Operating Plan - 96. CIA/DDO,_RayVolume~xXVit , Memo £oxr-Reeesd, draft, . 9/22/64 Lxrom | 97. CIA/DDO,..Ray-Volume,.XVILT, Cable, Gite MH/Miami, $2233 6/4/69 : ‘ 98. Ibid. . RE ; 99, HSCA #009005, Memo to ‘G. Robert Blakey, 6/28/78," Interview ~ ... with Manolo Ray Rivero, by FonzifGeszates GFK DOLUMERT , 7 ~~ , , , WG EIS : 100. Ibid. ODOT ; 101. Ibid, Pv eet Nee eemebgeeh a Sweerae tet aaa ne Classified by derivetion: