404-10217-10219 ee pee ese = ce aw ae nn etree om ASIP a ioeteiatd ache eth leDecatiah ohsbastin thant tanta ution patron ornare etn tn tte : . amareran a : s perro tony: oot ean A A eR OWE tm OO) oat Steet Emmi ie eter e ewer Sees mee we ek ee . a oy peer . we : eer . . * " ; . : oo, ns aney 10 March 1966 MEXORAHIUM FOR: Chief, CI/OA ACEH SUBIECE s Derogatory Traces on QREBONY (201- 306052) 2. Richard Gibsen, vhile employed by the Columbia Broadcasting Syster, end e fellow colleague Robert Taber established the Fair Play for Cuba Committee (FPCC) in April 1960. Subject vas fired from his jub vith Gig because of his activities with PPCC. ‘The parent orgmizetion of FCC is the Inatitute for the Improvement of Inter-American Relations. Subject was Momree Defenses Comaittee, the Comittee to Aid tho Komroe Defendents; ete. (cea attachment). Subject was aleo accredited te the United Kations as correspondent covering UH affairs for the Cuban newspapers El Kundo and Revolucion. hile a member of the FPCC, he travelled in 1950 and 1962 to Guba (epecific dates mimown) end has met Fidel. Castro, Ernesto Guevara cod verteen other Cuban offisials. 2. fubject was involved with the Monros Defense Comittes vhich is made up of Negro nationals ond members of the Commmist Party. He le well eoquainted vith Robert Willioms, the American Hegre from Kanroey Borth Carolina, who emigrated te Cube. Subject resigned from the FPCC in the fall of 1962 tecause his income was inadequate for his services. . ° 3. In late 1062, Subject was recommended by the Algerian Ambassador to the United Baticns (name not given) to be on the staff of Revolution Africaine in Algiers, a paper which waa then edited by Jacques Vergea @ * Commmist. When Verges was ousted by the Algorians because of a dispute with Ben Bella in May 1963, Subject remmined loyal to Verges and set up headquarters in Lausanne for the publication of Africa, Latin America, Asia Revolution, more commonly mown as Revolution, and served as editor of ats its Engiieh-lenguage version. Thia publication was characterized as being transparently a vehicle for spreading Chinese Commmist opinions on international. end world Commmist problems. Gibson while in Lausanne worked with Fredy Gilbert Eile Anderson, Swedish citizen, editer-publisher, vbo printed the Revolution. Anderson has been mown to have nuweous contacts in international Veftist elreles of all shades--including FileAlgerians, Congolese, Angclese, other African politicians, Spanish emigrees, French "refractairs enti-colonialists”, =f SEGiicI at eretnaeeetee Setar eye memati = arnneonagcmsimingeaatt anenroaripet: ' : : ‘ AE Re etn “ARLENE Or dtutep Ane ctteuer un ae hance
14-00005 Attocterens, SECRET ete. Despite all these contacts Anderson cannot definitely be lebelled as @ Cogamist. 3. Mn Doceuber 1963 Subject's Sviss residence permit was not reneved ent Bubject went to Paris where he was still editor of the English-language version 6f the Revolution. Subject split vith Verges in July 1964, because he was acoused of misusing his office as former Executive Secretary of FPCC in order te penetrate tha renk of the international, revolutionary moveaent. Be ves accused of being em agent of the FRI and CIA, Gideon umable to find . explaymeat in Paris vent to Ingload in October 1964. | _-— Fal Report on Subject FBI Interview with Subject x ne a ae 8 Le A ; « ’ . “ aS ial r wo neo te ee cn cata mee Se me att oy Site ecm Tye ae sant ee team w Se eee ere See EY Mt aN Senn neti Oe ' . 3 tok ME eee oe ite Bed wily x as oi eentonumeeemepeeagee cncattrreientienthipinn splot abetnnttte — tndatpl ss 2stmer evan rchenernn kde wm anaes ‘