13-00000 a = AAO eh SR PERE © eA Ee RA OL anne Ree EMRE NT te oF EMI ~ SECRET Between 1947 and 1969 there were a number of FBI double agents who met with their Soviet case of- ficers in Mexico. The station provided support to these operations in the form of surveillance and photographic coverage of the agent meetings and the agent activities while in Mexico. The FBI did not always protect CIA sources. An example of this was the handling of a CIA clan- — destine photograph in the Oswald case when the FBI told Oswald's mother that the photograph was made by CIA in front of the Soviet Embassy in Mexico City. As of 1969, the FBI maintained a staff of three officers in the consulate general in Monterrey, one officer in the consulate general in Guadalajara, 222/ and one officer in the consulate in Mazatlan. ee Relations with the Department of Defense Relations with the military officers were E formal but not particularly close when the Mexico i City Station was opened. The military attache com- : plained that, vhen| _—Jassumed charge of activi- ties formerly handled by the FBI, the military officers were cut off from the distribution of - 456 - an SECRET
13-00000 beiminams & i att a, SECRET reports which they had previously received. [| had provided them information in response tc specific requests, but the military office wanted to receive copies of all local CIA disseminations. From Septem- ber 1947, all local disseminations were sent to the military and naval attaches, In 1956 Lt. Colonel Oscar M. Doerflinger was assigned to the military attache office in Mexico City in response to a specific request from CIA, Doerflinger had served at Headquarters as the branch chicf fer Mexico just prior to his assignment to Mexico. During his tour in Mexico City, cooperation 223/ with the station was excellent. At the station's request in 1956, the air attache flew at low altitude over the Soviet Bloc official installation and made aerial photographs with a 70-millimeter aerial camera. The photo- graphs were so clear and sharp that they showed a powerful radio antenna concealed in a well of the roof of the Soviet Embassy. The air and naval attaches also made their aircraft available to CIA on special flights for cargo from the United States. On these occasions, CIA paid the operating costs. ~ 457 ~ SeCRET
13-00000 sede fan = tomes aL Be ero. taaads ferme + oe @iteems wannelth — dadamme SECRET In an economy move in 1967 the US Government with- drew the aircraft which had formerly been assigned to the Ambassador. Military officers worked closely with the sta- tion in the investigation of servicemen who were in Mexico without leave from their bases. Periodically, these persons were in contact with the Soviet Bloc and Cuban official installations attempting to travel to Cuba or the Soviet Union. In several instances, information provided by the station assisted in locating the men and returning them to their US military bases. The LIOYSTER operation was an example of sta- tion cooperation with the military officers and the FBI when an enlisted man in the US Army came to Mexico, under military guidance, and met with his Soviet intelligence case officer. Military and naval attaches were members of the attache association and provided the station with personality information on the Soviet Bloc attache. In one instance, based on derogatory in- formation from a CIA technical operation, the US military attache made a recruitment approach to the Soviet attache which was turned down. - 458 - SECRET
13-00000 SECRET | Relations with the Immigration and Naturalization Service (1&NS) There were two representatives from this ser- vice stationed in the US Embassy in Mexico City. | Their relations with the station were cordial and friendly. They were particularly helpful in some ens attire cases involving Cubans of interest to the station who had problems with the US immigration laws. Binam., we Before the I&NS had a representative in the Embassy, the station handled one of their infor- who later became a local mants,| employee of the ConSular Section of the Embassy. |__| was paid by for three months in 1951 at the request of the Washington, D.C., office of the I&Ns. I&NS inspectors stationed at El Paso, Texas, cooperated with personnel of the Monterrey Base in -the development of sources on the CP. LIOXIDE was recommended to CIA by that office. Another source suggested by the I&NS was LIVACATE-3. ka heh ee ee eee Pee _~ 459 ~ ' es SECRET
13-00000 Vee gms ade See a RE eS . pene j SECRET ; Appendix B 3 Chronology of Key Station -Officers : MEXICO CITY ; Chiefs Apr 1947 - Jan 1951 Jan 1951 - May 1951 Jun 1951 - Jan 1953 Feb 1953 - Aug 1956 Winston M. Scott Aug 1956 —~ Jun 1969 Jul 1969 - Jun 1970 “ta ba Jui 1976 - Sua ! Sune (973 ~ Deputy Chiefs Aug 1948 ~ Nov 1950 Dec 1950 - Jul 1953 Aug 1953 - Sep 1955 Sep 1955 - Jun 1956 Alfonso L. Rodriguez Jul 1956 - Jul 1958 | | Oct 1958 - Dec 1962 Duane L. Puckett (Acting) Dec 1962 - Apr 1963 Alan P. White May 1963 - May 1967 Jun 1967 - Apr 1969 Jul 1969 - | . May 1969 - Jul 1969 - 300 ~ SECRET
13-00000 Sot abide BEd ake ciaisitt Mreatiiel te AR EED essa. CAPE Aare sincere melalligcinten tien A shite e Ae Lite cette HE Rates ete RS coat RNa -e. Ht A ment Hone memes em SECRET He and his wife also transcribed the LIFEAT and LIENVOY Czech language portion of the telephone tap tapes from the Czechoslovakian Embassy. Beginning in 1957 they were included in the LIDOGTROT Project. They were identified by pseudonyms David B. | SCHLAGETER and Teresa W. HERIKSTADT. File No. 50-6-44, Job No. 62-644/16, Box 5, LICAPER ~ Proposed joint telephone tap operation with the Mexican Ministry of Interior, Federal Security Service, approved in principle by Head- Guarters but net implemented for local security and economic reasons, March 1964. File No. 50~6-109/1, Job No. 64-459/75, Box 17. ‘LICHERRY - Spanish Republican (Basque) political exile in Mexico who reported on activities of Spanish exiles from 1949 to 1958 when the project was ter- minated for lack of production of information’ useful to CIA. File No. 50-6-34, Job No. 59-124, Box 17. Awarded LICHEW - US citizen and professor at the University of Mexico, Leo C, REDLICH, who as a contract agent served as the outside case officer for CA projects — LIERECT, LIPLUM, LICOAX, and LINLUCK between March - 3503 - ce a aes | SECRET
13-00000 aia Br te tn, | ea SECRET | 1962 and September 1968 when REDLICH was terminated because of his diminishing interest in operational activity. File No. 50-124-24, Job No. 69-249/50, Box 10. LICOOKY - US citizen newSpaper reporter who reported on Guatemalan exile activities from 1964 to 1966 when she lost access to information useful to CIA and returned to the United States. This source was identified by the pseudonym Joyce P. PINEINCH. File No. 50-6-129, Job No. 67-86/77, Box 27. LICOOL - Umbrella project for several surreptitious entries into the residences of Soviet Bloc officials from 1953 until 1960 during which time audio devices were placed there. The LICOOL Project was terminated when the decision was made to prepare a separate project for each audio installation. File No. 50-6-19, Job No. 61-312/7€, Box 17. LICRAFT - Former Cuban Government official and engi- neer (201-356959) who was used as a source of in- formation on exile activities of Cubans in Mexico from 1964 to August 1966 when he left the area. File No. 50-6-118, Job No. 68-772/38, Box 10. ~ 504 - SECRET
13-00000 eee Abe a Ww Cand bd bf | ix bd kd ded ad ill baa mid kad kd bah dh SECRET | LIDABBER ~ Production manager (201-68647) for who was used as an access agent to a Soviet Bloc official during 1959. File No. 50-6-53, Job No. 61~810/80, Box 18. LIEARTH — Double agent, PETANG, who was transferred from the Near East and Africa (NEA) Division (Project PENISTONE) to Mexico and was directed against Soviet Bloc officials from 1957 until 1959 when he returned to} File No. 50-6-63, Job No. 22-1228/26, Box 4. LIELOPE - Project which supported and directed the activities of| |__ erantees to the United States from Mexico who were engaged in Mexican trade union activities from 1961 to 1964 when the project was terminated as unproductive. File No. 50-126-29, Job No. 65-273/22, Box 11. LIEMBROIL ~ Students at the University of Mexico who provided information on activities of Communist stu- dent groups from 1961 until 1964 when the sources were terminated for poor production. File No. 50-6-76, Job No, 64-54/75, Box 23. - 505 - SECRET
13-00000 SECRET Appendix D Operational Directives From April 1947 until 1 March 1948 general operational priorities were outlined in National Security Council Intelligence Directive Number 5 (NSCID/5). Grouped in order of importance, these priorities were: espionage and counterespionage operations against the Soviet Union; Soviet activi- ties outside the USSR; scientific research and technical developments relating to atomic, biologi- cal and chemical warfare, guided missiles, and electronics; and collection of information on political, economic, and military developments likely to affect the security of the United States. Correspondence between Headquarters and Mexico City Station indicates that Special Opera~ tional Instruction No. 23 (SOI/23) dated 1. March 1948, established the following more specific targets: a. Communist Party of Mexico. b. Activities of the leading Marxist Vicente Lombardo Toledano, and his labor - 512 -_ SECRET
13-00000 Wo bd 3 hiss ae an ee ee ee ee ee ee ee) ee es, ee SECRET organization and leftist Popular Party * (Partido Popular - PP). c. Soviet and Soviet Satellite officials. d. Spanish Communist Party. e. Political and financial plans of | | This directive was valid for three months. Progress of the Mexico City Station in covering these targets was reported monthly to Headquarters, In July 1948 SOI/23 was extended for six months and . reporting requirements were changed to quarterly intervals. Headquarters continued extensions until the SOI was replaced by the first RMD dated 27 July 1954 which defined the CIA mission in Mexico. The chief of station was assigned responsibility for: a. All US Government foreign intel- ligence (FI) operations in Mexico, except for agreed intelligence activities con- ducted by other US Government agencies. b. All US Government political and * Later named the Popular Socialist Party (PPS). - $13 - SECRET
13-00000 APN a me ae cama en bus pa ead or. i SECRET | psychological (PP) operations in Mexico, Subject to coordination at Headquarters with the International Organizations (10) Division on pertinent international programs and with the United States In- formation Agency (USIA) concerning gray propaganda. c. Any paramilitary (PM) operations that might be necessary for Mexico. This directive outlined the station's position on relations with other US Government and foreign - agencies. Relations with the State Department were to be in accordance with the provisions of State Department-Office of Special Operations (STOSO) agreement. Coordination with the FBI, I&NS, Depart- ment of Defense (DOD), and USIA was authorized by Headquarters in eases of mutual interest. No formal liaison was authorized with foreign intelligence services, but the station was permitted to continue contact with the Federal Security Service and the. British intelligence representative. The basic FI mission in Mexico was to promote the security of the United States by the development - S14 - SECRET
13-00000 samme 6. NO 6 eed tal ed add he 2th & awd | Baal ae. i hihi mee fe ee are chen tte aati teammate Ee Te BE aR EG Salar AE gt inn ial eal ial as i a aaa tt me ms mes oe hse eS SECRET and use of clandestine FI assets to collect informa- tion on the intentions, capabilities and courses of action of Mexico, the Soviet Bloc, and of other countries likely to affect the security of the United States. | The basic PP mission in Mexico was to promote the security of the United States by covert opera- tions, planned in such a way that the US Government's role would not be evident but if uncovered could plausibly be denied. The purpose of these opera- tions were to: a. Contribute to the worldwide objective of reducing the political and economic power and potential of the Soviet Bloc and its capability to wage hot war. b. Discredit the ideology of inter- national Communism and exploit its prob- lems. | ec. Combat the activities of Communist- oriented parties and other radical groups in Mexico. d. Combat the activities of elements hostile to the United States. - S15 - SECRET
13-00000 SECRET e. Contribute to PP objectives in other parts of Latin America. In order of priority, the objectives listed in the first RMD were: PRIORITY I A. Information about official and semi-official Soviet Bloc activities, intentions, personnel, Sabotage and related plans and communications, and connections with subversive activities in Mexico and worldwide; B. Information about the activities and intentions of Soviet Bloc intelli- . gence services, and their relations with indigenous Communists; Cc. Counteract and negate Communist activity in the fields of propaganda, political action, and economic warfare and negate Communist influence in the following segments of Mexican life: D. Information on the organization, financing 2"d activities of the Commu- nist Party, dissident Communist groups, the Spanish Communist Party, Communist fronts, pro-Soviet groups and their in- fluence at policy-making levels of the government. - 516
13-00000 a s q i al F 4 cee oS eaten ef meee! mie wie inh Seemann idan, Sonos aamatitentiateatntih ns mt TRAN BOOOL Ba E il Mn OS ATG MES AOI EAE UE IRR EE ee “ys tre Faeroe SECRET | PRIORITY II E. Counteract and negate overt and covert Communist and other anti-US activities in all segments of Mexican life and where possible outside Mexico, in the fields of propaganda, political and economic action; F. Information about| “G. Information about international travel of US Communists residing in Mexico and of Soviet Bloc nationals; H. The plans and activities of | I. Information about secret ship- ments of strategic materials from or through Mexico to Soviet Bloc countries. PRIORITY ITT J. Information about plans, activi- ties and personnel of diplomatic missions of other countries in Mexico, including their relations with Soviet Bloc officials; K. Details of scientific and techno-. logical developments in nuclear energy, biological and chemical warfare, elec- tronics, aerodynamics and ordnance; pro- duction of raw materials for atomic energy; - 517 - SECRET
13-00000 i } ] | re a ee ee re SECRET L. Counteract and negate overt and covert Communist activities and promote pro-US sentiment in intellectual and cultural circles in Mexico and when feasible throughout Latin America. (One of the PP tasks listed with this objective was to "obtain and widely publicize the confession of the murder- er of Leon Trotsky, thus exposing the terroristic and brutal nature of Commu- nism and Communist rule.") PRIORITY IV M. Readiness for general war situa- tion. The next year the same RMD was approved with objective "K" deleted because the 1956 Operational Program for Mexico contained no provision to cover it. It also provided for an area-wide anti-Communist front organization with chapters in all Latin Ameri- can countries and yearly congresses to coordinate anti-Communist activities. In 1956 the RMD had only 10 objectives. ("'K" and "M" were deleted and "J" was included with the Soviet Bloc requirement). The need for CE and CI operations against Soviet officials and the Soviet intelligence services was emphasized. Soviet Satel- lites and their services dropped to "Priority II." This directive also called on the station to identify - 518 - SECRET
13-00000 ae ee ee ae ee ee tsa SECRET. - and report on the activities of US Communists in contact with Soviet officials in Mexico. The 1957 RMD represented a complete change in format but very little change in content or opera- tional emphasis. The long-range purposes of US policy remained that of counteracting international Communism and encouraging democratic governments friendly to the United States. In 1958 one additional task was added. This was recruitment of third country national diplomats who might be assigned to Soviet Bloc countries. About the oniy change in the 1959 RMD was the recognition of the Chinese Communists as a Priority III objective. This was a worldwide activity and not of special significance to Mexico Since there were no Communist Chinese officials in the country. Another objective included in this RMD was the plot- ting of Latin American revolutionary exile groups. An. effort was made in 1960 to revise the RMD to more accurately reflect operational conditions and capabilities. Coverage of Cuban revolutionary groups in Mexico «aS made a specific requirement under Priority I because of the threat presented - 519 ~ SECRET
13-00000 2 ae ae | an” a a ee ee Se ee ee ae eet catia De ee 6 ee tee O08 2A AER te RD IRR eet hte ce iOiRn TATED os 2 ver Hi eatnetttr Stir ke Me Wort if: aye REE SECRET by Communist Cuba to US interests in Latin America. Covert action operations were authorized against the Cuban targets in Mexico. The same instruction remained in effect until October 1963 when the opera- tional priorities were reduced to three major targets: the Cubans, the Soviets, and | These remained the primary reporting targets in 1964, 1965, and 1966 though the Mexico City Station pressed for higher priorities for the CP of Mexico and Soviet Satellite activities. In 1967 the RMD's were replaced by Operating Directives which were included as a part of the operational programs. The Operating Directive dated January 1967 re- peated the unchanged long-range United States policy toward Mexico. Operational targets in order of priority were: A. ‘Cuba _B. Soviet Union C. Communist Party of Mexico D. | E. Soviet Satellites F. Latin American Exiles 6. | ~- 520 - SECRET
13-00000 ie | SECRET In 1968 the Operating Directive format was win changed back to the Priority I and II categories used from 1956 through 1966. This directive was effective through FY 1969, the cutoff date for this paper. In general terms, the Priority I targets were; Soviet Union A B. Cuba Cc D . Communist Party in Mexico The Priority II targets were travelers to the ° Soviet Bloc, Satellite intelligence services, and anti-US extremists. Generally, the Soviet Embassy in Mexico was the main target of the station. . From 1947 to 1954, SOI/23 gave higher priority to the CP and the Popular Socialist Party coverage but by 1954 when the first RMD was written, it was recognized that the Soviet Embassy was the number one target. During the period 1960 through 1967, Cuba was placed ahead of the Soviets as an operational target because of the threat posed in the Western Hemisphere by exporta- tion of Castro-type revolutionary and guerrilla activities. In 1968 the Soviets again became the - 521 ~ SECRET
13-00000 SECRET priority target when Cuban revolutionary activities in Latin American countries were disrupted by tlhe assassination of "Che" Guevara, the Latin American revolutionary, and it appeared that the Soviets were pressuring Castro to discontinue these opera- tions. The and CP activities were of continuing interest but of a lower priority. Soviet Satellite intelligence services were of lesser interest. They, like the Latin American exiles and targets of opportunity, followed behind the Soviets, Cuba, Janc the CP of Mexico. The Soviets used Mexico as an important base for their operations against the United States, and two-thirds of their officials in Mexico were experi- enced intelligence officers. They also enjoyed a permissive attitude as far as the Mexican Security Service was concerned. For these reasons, the Soviet Embassy was the primary target of the station during most of the first 22 years of its history. ~ 322 ~ SECRET
13-00000 a aa ee ae ee a ee es | ADSO BOB ccs CE cI cic CIG CMA CNE Cos Cp cs C/WH DCI DCOS DDP DFS DOD D&TO ‘FBI FI FI/INT/RE FRD IG IISE I&NS ee ce errr ee ene nR SECRET Appendix E Glossary of Abbreviations Assistant Director of Special Operations Bureau of Budget Covert Action Central Cover Staff Counterespionage Counterintelligence Counter Intelligence Corps Central Intelligence Group Mexican Aviation Company National Confederation of Students Chief of Station Communist Party ‘ Clandestine Service Chief, Western Hemisphere Division Director of Central Intelligence Deputy Chief of Station Deputy Director for Plans Department of Federal Security (Mexican Security Service) Department of Defense Developmental and Target of Opportunity Federal Bureau of Investigation Foreign Intelligence Foreign Intelligence Staff, Intelligence Group, Requirements & Evaluation Branch Revolutionary Democratic Front Inzpector General Institute of Social and Economic Investigations Immigration and Naturalization Service ~ 523 = SECRET
13-00000 2 ta wd bid Mh ah eh ded ed had teed chad dnd ad ed ad ad dd 1 setheew © 10 T&R KGB MI-6 MLN MSS MSWT MURO NCNA NSA NSCID rua es OOA OPC OSO oss OWVL PAN PARM PCM PM POCM PP PPS PRI PSP RID RMD pion “he stnlR Sonim Tacit aba aat hate Bid hina Babi tase SECRET International Organizations Division National Polytechnic Institute Inspection and Review Staff Soviet Intelligence Service British Intelligence National Liberation Movement Mexican Social Secretariat Medium Speed Wireless Transmission University Reform Orientation Movement New China News Agency National Security Agency National Security Council Intelligence Directive Organizat cn of American States Office of Operations Other Operational Activities Office of Policy Coordination Office of Special Operations Office of Strategic Service One Way Voice Link Party of National Action Authentic Party of the Mexican Revolution Communist Party of Mexico « Paramilitary Workers and Farmers Party of Mexico Political and Psychological Warfare Popular Socialist Party Institutional Revolutionary Party Cuban Communist Party Records Integration Division Related Missions Directive - 524 cr *pRT a wtb a Orne: Af ae
13-00000 Gh Wh ob ha ld bd bd dd od ded hd Ld SAS sol SW TDY | TELEX T/O TSD TUI ucrI UNAM © - UOM USIA USIS SECRET Special Affairs Staff Special Operational Instruction Soviet Russia Secret Writing Temporary Duty Automatic Teletypewriter Exchange Service (of Western Union) Table of Organization Technical Services Division Trade Union International International Civic Union United Nations National Autonomous University of Mexico Mexican Workers University US Information Agency US Information Service World Federation of Trade Unions Western Hemisphere Division ~ 525 - SECRET
13-00000 a a a SECRET Appendix F. * Source References 1. The World Almanac, Newspaper Enterprise Asso- ciation, New York, 1968, p.512. U. 2, Deadline Data on World Affairs, Deadline Data Inc., New York 1963, "Mexico Domestic Affairs", p. 1. U. 3. National Intelligence Survey (NIS), Mexico, General Survey, NIS 70 GS, March 1968, p. 40. 4, Mexico 1966, Banco Nacional de Comercio, | Exterior, S.A., (National Bank of Foreign Commerce), Mexico City, 1966, p. 205. U. =. TMM-39, 12 Jun 47, sub: Dackground and Plans of the Job No. 65-696. 6 NIS Mexico, op. cit. (3, above), pp. 79-81. 7.  Ibid., p. 80. 8. Ibid., p. 80, 9.  Ibid., p. 78. 10, Memo of Conversation with Birch D. O'Neal, 4 Feb 70, WH/HO. il. Memo for the DCI from Captain W. C. Ford, sub: Inspection Trip to Latin America, Jan and Feb 49, HS/CSG 400, Folder 95. 12. TMMA-21, 6 May 47, sub: Informants and Investi- gators turned over to this office by the FBI, Job No. 65-696. * Unless otherwise indicated all source references cited in this appendix are classified Secret, oe ~ 526 -
13-00000 3 SECRET 7 13. Memo to Assistant Director, Special Opera- “4 tions, Colonel Donald H. Galloway, from Acting Chief, Foreign Branch T, | | sub: Coverage for Mexico, 3 Apr 47, -~216903. “14,  MM-540, 7 Apr 48, sub: SOI 23, Job No. 65-696. 15. TMMA-200, 22 Jan 48, sub: Budget Estimates for Projects, Job No. 65-696. 16. TMMW-579, 5 Oct 48, sub: Expenditure Guide, Quarter 1 Oct - 31 Dec 1948, Job No. 65-696. 17. Memo for the Director, op. cit. (11, above). 18. Memo for Record, Dec 56, sub: Operations in Mexico, Notes by Winston M. Scott and B. H. Vandervoort, WH/HO. & wind Bs ‘ la ‘all Rs --f used 19. Ibid. . . 20. Memo for DDP, 6 Jul 56, sub: Reclassification Positions WH/TO, WH/HO. 21. IG Report, 18 Dec 56, 158874 TS. 22. HMMA~5430, 8 Oct 56, sub: Files - Embassy and Station, WH/HO. 23. #MEXI-470, 30 May 57, WH/HO. 24. MEXI-557, 13 Jun 57, WH/HO. 25.  MEXI-870, 3 Aug 57, WH/HO. 26. HMMW-5123, 10 Sep 57, sub: Current Table of -Organization, WH/HO. 27. ISTHMUS No. 67, 12 May 64, WH/HO. 28. Project LIMERRY, File No. 50-6-51, Job No. 61-948/56, Boxes 17 and 18. 29. DIR-25923, 12 Jul 57, WH/HO. CO ae” oe oe | - 527 =
13-00000 SECRET dad dd 30. MEXI-792, 22 Jul 57, WH/HO. -3l. HMMA-13398, 31 Jul 59, sub: Report of Progress on the RMD, WH/HO. dad 32. Ibid. 33. Memo for Record, 10 Apr 59, sub: I&R Inspec- tion Report, written by Winston M. Scott, WH/HO. 34, Project LITEMPO,File No. 50-6-91/1. 35. ISTHMUS No. 17, 15 Jun 60, WH/HO. 36, HMMA-15945, 16 Nov 60, sub: Report of Progress on the RMD, WH/HO. raven. 9 37. Ibid. ” 38. Operational Program, 1961, 153441 TS, Job No. 62-288. bn 39. HMMA-17494, 4 Aug 61, sub: Data on Case Officer work and Operational Projects at the Mexico City Station, WH/HO. 40. ISTHMUS No. 31, 33, 10 May 61 and 18 Jul 61, WH/HO. 41 ISTHMUS No. 34, 9 Aug 61, WH/HO. 42, ISTHMUS No. 35, 8 Sep 61, WH/HO. : 43, ISTHMUS No, 32, 12 Jun 61, WH/HO. 44, 1G Report, 2 Dec 61, 173085/1 TS. 45  DIR-12294, 17 Sep 61, WH/HoO. 46. Project LITEMPO, File No. 50-6-91/3. 47, ISTHMUS No. 45, 6 Jul 62, WH/HO. 48, ISTHMUS No. 46, 3 Aug 62, WH/HO. - 528 - SECRET
13-00000 bd ad kd i did did dad da id kd kad od Bi 49, 50. 51, 52 . 53. 54. 55. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70, ge, SECRET ISTHMUS No. 49, 15 Nov 62, WH/HO. ISTHMUS No. 50, 6 Dec 62, WH/HO Minutes of COS Conference in Panama, 27 Jan 63, remarks by Winston M. Scott, WH/HO. ISTHMUS No. 54, 11 Apr 63, WH/HO. ISTHMUS No. 55, 6 May 63, WH/HO. ISTHMUS No. 62, 6 Dec 63, WH/HO. Ibid. ISTHMUS No. 64,13 Feb 64, WH/HO. Project LITEMPO, File No. 50-6-91/3. Ibid. HMMT-4949, 8 Oct 64, sub: ZRFANCY/RMD, WH/HO. ISTHMUS No. 70, 6 Aug 64, WH/HO. I&R Report, Dec 64, 185215 TS. Ibid. Ibid. Ibid. | Ibid. a . Ibid. | Ibid. Ibid. HMMA-12149, 27 Mar 59, sub: WH FR 81-58, File No. 50-2-4, | I&R, op. cit (61, above). - 529 - Cre y hen
13-00000 rr ere err ee ee” ee ee Pe ee ee oe ee ee re 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 103. 104, 105. 106. 107. SECRET NIS Mexico, op. cit. (30, above), p. 96. Karl M. Schmitt, op. cit. (88, above), p. 21. NIS Mexico, op. cit. (30, above), pp. 91-96. HMMA-34613, 8 May 68, sub: Communist Party Penetration Program, File No. 50-120-6. Project LIFTER, File Nos. 50-6-80/1, 201-30792 and 201-213893. TMM-816, 2 Nov 48, sub: File No, 201-16137. Project LIONHEART, File Nos. 50-6-31/1, 50-6-31/3 and 201-102716. Project LIVACATE, File No. 50-6-110. Project LIOXIDE, File No. 50-6-126/1. Project LIREBEL, File No. 50-6-141/1, Job No. 69-512/69, Space No. 72075. Project LINLUCK, File Nos. 201-2225 and 50-6-50/1, Job No. 67-566-99, Box 21, Folder 2, Space 34800. US Communists in Mexico, File No. 50-4-20. NIS Mexico, op. cit. (30, above), May 1958, pp. 7-33. * Boris Morros, My Ten Years as a Counterspy, Viking Press, New York, 1959, p. 245, U. Harry Bernstein, Marxism in Mexico 1917-1925, a lecture to the American Historical Associa- tion in 1956, WH/HO, U. John W. F. Dulles, Yesterday in Mexico, Uni- versity of Texas, Austin, Second Printing, 1967, p. 480. JU. ° - 531 - om ig et
13-00000 _ 58 Bean. ord: a ee ee ae ee ee ee 108. 109. 110. lil. 112. 113. 114, 115. 119. 120. 121. 122. 123. 124. SECRET _ NIS Mexico, op. cit. (30, above), May 1958, pp. 1-7. Working Paper, 23 August 1967, sub: Soviet Embassy activities in Mexico, CIA-319/00008-67. Ibid., 6 June 1969, CIA-319/00008-69. Ibid. Ibid. Ibid. Ibid. NIS Mexico, op cit. (30, above), May 1958, pp. 7-27. Karl M. Schmitt, op. cit. (88, above), pp. 215-216. NIS Mexico, cp. cit. (30, above), May 1958, Project LIENVOY, Project Renewal 1966, File No. 50-6-75/1. NIS Mexico, op. cit. (30, above), May 1958, pp. 7-23. Project LIENVOY, op cit. (118, above). Source DMPETAL, File No. 201-738456. Project LITEMPO, File No. 50-6-91/3. Project LIMOTOR, File Nos. 50-6-55/1, 50-6-55/3, 50-6-55/4, Job No. 65-273/21, Space No. 81835. DIR-42695, 16 Feb 62, File No. 50-6-55/3, Job No. 65-273/21, Space No. 81835. 125. File No. 201-185999. - 532 - SECRET cd
13-00000 e | 4 wwii) tiesto) wla «kcal 8 Bodied ete aoerad ee ee ee ee eo reer 126. 127, 128. 129, 130, 131. 132. 133. 134. 135. 136, 137. 138. 139. 140. 141, 142, 143. ” 444, 145. SECRET Project LIMAGPIE, File Nos. 201-115834 and . 50-6-47/1, Job No. 62-560/85, Box 20. Project LINEB, File Nos. 201~-204930 and 50-6-66, Job No. 65-710/70, Box 20. Project LIJENNET, File Nos. 201-104199, 50-6-37/1, and 50-6-37/3, Job No. 66-287/28, Box 4. Project LICOZY, File No. 50-6-111/1. US Army source LIOYSTER, File No. 201-735850. Project LIMYSTIC, File No. 50-6-59/1, Job No. 60 -535/15, Space No. 7998. Source DMPETAL, File No. 76-6-55/3. Teresa Casuso Morin, File No. 201-169119. Working Paper, 18 April 1969, sub: Cuban - activities in Mexico, CIA~319/00006-69. Ibid. Ibid. Ibid. Ibid. ISTHMUS No. 29, 8 Mar 61, WH/HO. ISTHMUS No. 30, 19 Apr 61, WH/HO. ‘ ISTHMUS No. 32, 12 Jun 61, WH/HO. ISTHMUS No. 45, 6 Jul 62, WH/HO. Project LIRAVINE, File No. 50-6-128/1. Project LITAMIL, File 50-6-101, Job No. 66-4/7. Box 2. Project LICOMET, File No. 50-6-114/1. = 533 - SECRET
13-00000 es dell 146. stad aad 147, 148, 149. 150. 152. 153. 154, rr er mee 155. 156. 157. 158. 159. 160. 161. teh ad eel 162. 163. 164. a A Me SECRET Project LIRENO, File No. 50-6-133/1. Project LIFEAT, File No. 50~-6-32/1. Project LIRAZOR, File No. 50-6-130. Project LIENVOY, File No. 50-6-75/1. Project LIEMBRACE, File No. 50-6-72/1. Project LIRICE, File No. 50-6-95/1. Project LIEMPTY, File No, 50-6-74. Project LIDOGTROT, File No. 50-6-35. Project LIONION, File No. 50-6-122/1. Project LIROMANCE, File No. 50-6-131/3, Job No. 67-566/75. Space No. 34795. ; ° Project LISAMPAN, File No. 50-6-145/1, 50-6-145/3. Project LINIMENT, File No. 50-6-4, Job No. 59-31, Box 129. Project LIMESA, File No. 50-6-58/1. Project LICASA, File No. 50-6-69. WASH 22915 OUT 75778, 12 Dec 50, JBEDICT Mexico, Job No. 59-3, Space 84237. WASH 23755 OUT 76808, 20 Dec 50, WASH-CIA- PRO 3562, Folder 1, Box 21. MEXI 678, 23 Dec 50, WASH-CIA-PRO 3562, Folder 1, Box 21. WASH 24248 OUT 77423, 26 Dec 50, WASH-CIA- PRO 3562, Folder 1, Box 21. TMMW-1784, 20 Jul 51, sub: Designation of Functions Under Organization Change, Job No. 65-696. ‘ - 534 -
13-00000 re bh ih Uh Uh ih ch kh ddd heh ad ed kd) Ld 173. 174. 175. 176. 177. 178. 179. 180. 181. 182. 183. 184. 185. se een ee : 5 SB Mbit Main, tig = A elie. ae SECRET | Memo of Conversation, 19 Jul Sl, sub: OPC in Mexico, 64323 TS. Operational Program, 1961, 175492/2 TS. Operational Program, 1964, 186723/2 TS. I&R Report, op. cit. (61, above). HMMS-5534, op. cit. (76, above). Operational Program, 1969, WH/HO. HMMS-5534, op. cit. (76, above). HMMA-33090, 19 Sep 67, sub: CA Program for Mexico, File No, 50-120-2. Project LILISP-E, File No. 50-126-22/1. Project LILISP-B, File No. 50-126-22/1. Project LILISP-C, File Ne. 50-124-29. . - Project LILISP-D, File No. 50-124-21. Project LILISP-M, File No. 50-126-23. Project LISIREN File No. 50-126-31/1. Project LIETHIC, File No. 50-126-27. Project LITEAR, File No, 50-124-21. Lesley Byrd Simpson, Many Mexicos, University of California, Berkeley, Fourth Edition, 1966, pp. 354-355. NIS Mexico, op. cit. (3, above), pp. 92-93. Deadline Data on World Affairs, Deadline Data Inc.. New York, 1964, “Mexico Domestic Affairs," 1963, p. 22. U. Project LICOAX, File No. 50-124-23. Project LIMIX, File No. 50-126-28/1. - $35 = SECRET
13-00000 2 » 4 4. 4 ” i, a *, bud 186. 187. 188. “189, 190. i91. 192. 193. 194. 195. 196. 197. 198. 199. eee Seer UC oe een ORE, Cert SECRET © Mexican Social Secretariat, Project LIAGOG, File No. 50-124-33/1. Project LINOODLE, File No. 50-124-25, File No. 201-121193. Project LIMERRY, File No. 50-6-51/1, Job No. 61-948/56, Boxes 17 and 18. Project LILINK, File Nos. 201-226902 and 50-6-99/1, Job No. 68-496/28, Space 60793. HMMA~-17494, op. cit. (39, above). Mexico 1966, op. cit. (4, above), pp. 41-42. NIS Mexico, op. cit. (3, above), Section 56, sub: Intelligence and Security, Mar 66. HMMA-1357, 30 Dec 53, sub: Status of Mexican Federal Security, File No. 50-6-4-757. NIS Mexico, op. cit/ (3, above), Section 56, sub: Intelligence and Security, Mar 66. Ibid. Ibid. TMM-1249, 19 Oct 49. sub: . Quarterly Report in Compliance with SOI/23, File No. 50-6-4-90. Project LIVESTOCK, File No. 50-6-30, Job No. _61-65/30, Box 28. Project LIENVOY, File No. 50-6-75/3. Project LIVESTOCK, op. cit. (199, above). Project LIFIRE, File No. 50-6-80/1. Project LIFIRE, File No. 50-6-80/3. Project LIBIGHT, File No. 50-6-42/1. - 536 - SECRET
13-00000 ae dad did addiahiitinae A i 4 205. 206. 207. 208. 209. 210. eet care a an nema ammenities SURI MTS S Sag! a sheen Scalp “e. SECRET | Project LIENVOY, File No. 50-6-75/1. Project LITEMPO, File No. 50-6-91. Project LISAGA, File No. 50-6-149, Project LIARBOR, File No. 50-124-34. HMMS-5547, op. cit. (77, above). Memo from Hayden Estey, C/FI/INT/RE, 19 Jun 62, sub: CS Reporting on and from Mexico ~ Appraisal - and Guidance, WH/HO. 211. 212. 213. 214, 215. 216. 217. 218. 219. 220. 221. HMMS-5126, 11 Jan 67, sub: Reporting on Mexico, WH/HO. HMMW-16266, 20 Mar 68, sub: Reporting on Mexico, File No. 50-120-014. Working Papers, op. cit. (109, 110, and 134, - above). US Embassy cable, 3 May 51, sub: Opening 57243 TS. IG Report, op. cit. (44, above). Memo for Record, 10 Nov 64, sub: Relations between Ambassador Fulton Freeman and Chief of Station, Mexico City, prepared by Raford W. Herbert, DC/WH, WH/HO. DIR-60340, 23 Nov 65, WH/HO. Operating Directive, 1968, sub: Mexico, WH/HO. HMMW-9749, 17 May 61, sub: Responsibilities for the Coordination of Espionage and Counter- Intelligence Activities Abroad, WH/HO. HMMW-1431, 5 May 54, sub: Relative Responsi- bilities of CIA and FBI in Mexico, WH/HO. DIR-30343, 14 Dec 61, WH/HO. ~ 537 = SECRET
13-00000 a ee ee ee ee ee | 3 rt eo ro eee ao a ee “sacs boi be iataienit Weidstteinitisctnne acniin is Lone th land bain ait CT ch i lA La wk are BB SY Casi i aN aaet ns 222. 223. 224. 225. 226. 227. 228. 229. 230. 231. 232, 233. 234, 235. 236. SECRET US Embassy telephone directory, 1968, WH Mexico Branch. U. IG Report, op. cit. (21, above). MEXI-3672, 4 Dec 67, WH/HO. Informal letter, 1 Jun 50, from Rolland Welch, Consul General to First Secretary Charles R. Burrows, WH/HO. C. Memo for Chief, Budget and Liaison Controll Staff, 8 Aug 50, by William M. Wheeler, Jr., C/WH, sub: Proposed Opening of Sub-Station at Monterrey, Mexico, WH/HO. US Embassy cable, op. cit. (214, above). Secre- tary of State cable, 2 May 51, 57236 TS. Ibid. Department of State, Post Report, 1968, Monter- rey, Mexico, U. WH/HO. US Embassy directory, op. cit. (222, above). Project LIRABBIT, File No. 50-6-26/1, Job No. 65-80/86, Space 89741. Project LIPAIL, File No. 50-6-83/1, Job No. 68-860/16, Space No. 81575. Project LIPALLET, File No. 50-6-81/1, Job No. 61-373/2, Space No. 87577, . Project LIDANCE, File No. 50-6-45/1, Job No. 61-702/86, Space No. 38613. Project LIDATE, File No. 50-6-68/1, Job No. 61-312/88, Space No, 25380. Project LIDASH, File No. 50-6-57/3, Job No. 61-312/87, Space No. 25380. - 538 - SECRET
13-00000 s » SECRET ot Qi wos 237. Project LIJULEP, File No. 50-6-123, Job No. 67-200/60, Box 12. 238. Project LIHALT, File No. 50-6-112, Job No. 65-710/86, Box 23. 239. Project LIHACK, File No. 50-6-108, Job No. 65-710/87, Box 23. tinad Raa 240. LITAU-3, File No. 201-299287. ud = aud Beate - 539 - ia Fe) aR eh een Bias