go Il. Control of Be eo. ' - : , . os 5 4 ea . t 2 : 5 : . + - y ‘ . ‘ : 4 Fa - . t . HW 50955. Doeld:32276192° Page 21:0° °°
ee ee enn A Orme rae na a Reet ee RE XUN LAGE, i . pane pnts wre : a ; 2. am RD ae : - 7 : TEL. Sontrod of f Glandestine } Movement of Guereillas. ca Eu Sees prin sealeiernaas sah ote “Renartment 9 £ > Stare | Made the néeescary arrangenents eheough Embassy “‘Tegue cigalps a with (the Goveriment oe of Honduras for the aispateh of three ue S. hellcopters to give Los gistical "assistance. to the Honduran Army in its effort to- Jouate : - and eliminate the bane of guerrillas allegedly operating oo ts the | Pataca River ates siong the Honduran “Rearaguan, | 8 .: bor dex. | Bepaxement of Defense ; ts ~ Three CH-23 helicepte vs iron USSOUTRCOM supported a duran armed forees conducting countor-ingurgency oe “eperation ons in the Patuca River area. A total of 27 sortics  eeiee flew: reaulting ia delivery of 3928 pounde of supplies, evacuation of 12 sick Hoadaran soldiers, a Life of 48. oo So passengers to points in the cperattons a area, and _ gecavery of 460 pounds os appl ies : from the s operational ated. HW 50955 Docld:32276192 Page 22
fanertment of Beate | | a Tnetructed Baba: ay Mexico City to inform the : ~ : : 7 Mextean airline EAESA ‘that thele prog pose al to purchase aon surples Guban aireratt would in faet result in che. actenal =o Cabs. of a significant amount of hard cureencys | and th 1¢ U.S, would Rave t to oppose the tre nesetion. an Furth hee, 22 egllare wer 2 involved is the pare chase, 7 ie would be a wictnttan of the Cuban Assets Control Regulations. ne a Be inform ad Department of Tredeury Ye , Foreign Assets _ Control off cfice, aL the activities of. Somondelp Enterprises, | 2 Miami fie engased 4 ie: sending renitvances to persons in Cuba in ¢ idiation. of the Cuben Assets Control . wpe a : Regul: ATLOOS » “g, Instructed Congulate, Belize to inform e rational, that his . Be. BL chard Joyce, ae Aworiean t - goumereial transactions with Guba were gf the Cuban Agsete Contgol Remslat sions and chat ne i « is exohibite ed £ TOU 2 esgaving in ouch trade. 9): te 7 HW 50955 Doc}d:32276192° Page 2300000 EBS
¥..  Strencthenine af Comstor-Insurseney ca eyiatled. ‘ities shat nn OWN OE en RET ene nntnteeinnttinastnnntt tepartmenk of Eensnse ef E_gram jp ya EE  gR te EPAT T ae Thizteen Latin Amar ste oan officers graduated from . the countereingurgency Gpeze tlous Course of the U5. Arny Echool | for Latin duneve fea in tle Panama Canal Zone on 20S eptember. Daring. the mont hy & tatal of 91 Latin . Amerdean officers erie colle od in courses stressing counter= | ineuzgency at the Amny'¢ Ganal done school. , ss Bight B.S. Asay counter-inou segeney moblle training te RES weTre providing training to the Armed:  Ferees of £ive Latin American countries Guring the pertod. ' 8.8. Abe Pores egurer? isnot egeney training teams: vere 7 -. in two counties. . ' ¢, In the Canal Zone, 15 students from five countries were under instruction in the cperation of coast: guard uchices patrol ¢ xakt use ed for coastal surveillance. ea ote ie Ei = pod is es a mB from tee eountetes were sndergoing sintlar  tysining in the Uslredsctates Ed ad, AUS. F lavy coumber<insar; gency training foam Big hing, RS eee orem 5 pe gern Boned é Bema vamepnenng tl ary e ' eve eemall Gus is is Yeneeuela to aseist in iaproving the securicy aoe vee: = ae Yin Pree a 2 7 of Geil imetellationsa in Lake Mevrecnibe. 7 By « . . HW 50955 DocId:32276193 “Page 240° 0 0 ge
~ . Costa Rica and Hosdue Bas ‘vere provided one . Cassné 135 aiveragt each fox nedica 1 civic action and internal accurity purposes. | | | fe Ga Hay é35 Loe2, three MabSE RANAN heli seve s "were provid ded te the govermuent af Colombia on a 9O-da ef - doan. the cok cubtan Coverrment reduested an €x ctensio of the Joan and 2 @O-day extenslon has been approved. generat Intellizence Aoens a eels ateettin - ave im Srocess., Mesotiations.. .. for the «. + eontinse with formation of “gi ° | has agreed te fovniels jwith an CuE tarorne AC ioD 2S That. he 7 ; - have provided the primary © eywecues for HW 50955 ‘Docld: 32276192 : Page O50 a , ve me *
See, APIA I x sins bas ae - . . +, - . ’ 1 oo ty. 4 amet Sl towers? eae Cee OE | viet tions hava been discovered in which “ 7 | Tere is a veluctence, however, on the part Gb |e prosecute this type & of violation. | fe e. At the urging of the to campaign for a trif “ag been offered, aud has accepted, an opportunity: ~ vd te gihe the trap : ee 7 a se: > 7 £ ~ - gt | . oe < ok mae 8 wz efforce of where he wilt HW 50955 Docld:32376192- Page 27 0°. Me ee
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HY ne SECRET 29 October 1963 MEMORANDUM FOR: ‘THE GEMERAL COUNSEL SUBJECT: Interdepartmental Coordinating Committee of Cuban Affairs: Report on Status of Implementation of Actions Designed to Counter Subversion (0) 1. €U) The following information is submitted in response to Memo- randum No. 64, General Counsel, dated 19 September 1963. 2. (8S) Reference Topic 5 (Strengthening of Counterinsurgency Capabilities): @. Canal Zone - (1) Pifteen students from six Latin American countries. are attendees in the ten weeks Counterinsurgency Operations Course of the U. S. Army School of the Americas which began 30 September 1963.. (2) There are 24 students from eight Latin American countries attending the 16 weeks Military Tabet itgence Course which began 23 August 1963. b. CONUS - (1) Three students from three Latin American countries are attending the Special Warfare Course at Fort. Bragg, N. C. (2) One Peruvian student is attending the Civil Affairs Course at Fort Gordon, Georgia. ce. In the month of October 1963, eight Counterinsurgency Mobile Training Teams (MIT) (14 Of£f-48 EM) were deployed in six countries to conduct counterinsurgency training. d. AW. S. Army officer is attending the Command and General Staff School of the Uruguayan Army and upon completion of this course in December 1963, will be assigned to the OUSARMA, Uruguay. He will perform intelligence advisory functions as an additional duty. e. An additional officer has been assigned as. assistant USARMA ‘in Guatemala, a. the capability for intelligence assistance in that country. OSA. ASG. CONTROL NO. ened MME ZL rn ) YY ee AT 12 YEAR TERRES ¥/ AUTOMATICALLY BEG! MASSINED . BOD BIR 5200.19 _ SECRET | 2314854 N 50955 BDoclda: 32276192 Page 34 vand ¢s€ vso €9°6Z°01 C9-0E"T Ma
en 7 SECRET. OPS SW OP oe SUBJECT: LInterdepartmental Coordinating Committee of Cuban Affaire: Report on Status of Implementation of Actions Designed to. Counter Subversion (U) nN 3. (S) Reference Topic 6 (2xchange of Intelligence on Cuban Sub- version): , @ The number of intelligence exchange agreements between the U. S. Army and local military services in Latin America has been increased to 13. b. The additional officer assigned as Assistant USARMA, Guatemala, raises the collection potential in that nation and may develop information which can be exchanged with Latin American countries. ds dD, ALGER Major General, GS _ Assistant Deputy Chief of Staff for Military Operations for Special Operations G. S. BLANCHARD Colonel, GS ; Director of Special Warfare ODCSOPS 2 SECRET HY 50955 DBocld: 32276192 Page 345
a a a - «SECRET Lt Col Haig/78029/290ct63/md a October 29, 1963 = xa ee MEMORANDUM FOR MR. JOHN CRIMMINS BO : Coordiaater of Cuban Affairs a) Department of State > | Vad SUBJECT: Interdeparstmental Coordinating Committee of Cuban Affaire: Revision of the Paper Entitled “Training of Latin Americans in the United States" At a meeting of the Subcommittee on Subversion on Cctober 10, ess 1963, the Department of Defense (DOD) Representative was requested = te weview and up-date the DOD portions of pages 4, 5 and 6 of anbject - weport. Enclosed herewith ip a line in Hine out revision of the raport. e A vevioien bas aise been made te page 7, which is designed to make > the DOD portions of the report current. ad Signed s Ss “2 As M. Haig L% Colonel, US# joseph A. Califano, Jr. General Counsel Attachment 4s Stated 7 ish Ot s / JSMr. Califano accuses Lt Col Haig : ASG yn | Re ra late . pcovesiir at ho / a, ow We OA A pt RAY prs FU gy ° i OSA ASE CENT od. LLL. Ga ‘ALE arvitt, ycoode | - wee Le} cooun BAN Es Es} o® | OM LUTOMATTC regaehye™ 2B SS is a we | EXCLUDED FR SECRET DOD DIR 5200.10 Dos we? “ a me) Ok. pe - HY 50955 DBocld: 32276192 Page 36
DGD Revision to Paper Entitled 3. Military Assistance PF rograms "Training of Latin Americans in the United States" At the presentdime end of FY 63, 242% 1791 Latin American military students ane were veceiving, oF ate-prage nsomned-te- veseite have received training in the United States under the Military Assistance Program. Goursee vagy in length from two-week orientation tours te §3-week flying training courses. However, the majority of instruction is for perieds of less than six mouths, and is distributed in flelde as follows: Flying Instruction (8-83 weeks) Commané, Staff and Operational (direction and control of armed forces, 4-25 weeks) Communications / Electronics — (6-29 weeks} Equipment Maintenance and Repaiz (5-28 weeks) Logistics (2-14 weeks) Adesiniatration (4-40 weeks) Professional Specialized (Engineering, bdedical, iwegal ete., 4-20 weeks} Orientation (2-3 weeka) HW 50955 Daoctld: 32276192 Page 37 43s 248 836 4& 306 596 498
HW 50955 7. Mifficulties Encountered in Filling Military Quotas in the United States The failure of Latin American countries te take fall advantage “of military quotas offered has been a persiatent problem. In 1962, far example, 15 per cent of the quotas offared wore unfilled. This ucfaver~. able situation derives irem many causes. Zsue iac-the cuseens discal yeas -lé per-cont of anliied-Acmy quotec.have-been aie-te inability to. moot cours pue—requicitass-22 pen cost because aidack.of afiiclent. iunde;-and-13 pet-sent- because-of solitieal upheavales The arracd forces of the average Latin American country ara small, and the availability of qualified candidates who can be spared for extended periods of obligated service and the lack of a professional non«commz! seicned officer cerps ales tends to discourage the training of onlisted men in United States scheole, eince large sums from limited budgets te train enlisted men who will romain in service only a brief time. Another significant deterrent ia the per diem rates fequired by law to be paid hy some countries to service personnel sent outside their homeland, in Avgentina, Brasil, Colombia and Uruguay the legal rates fer person- nel serving abroad. ave too high to he supportable by defense budgeta; while ia other countries, such ag Bolivia and Paraguay, the standard fates are too late te provide a reasonable living for atadents. BDoclda: 32276192 Page 38
‘ euig tH Getebar 19, 4962. ED Eo 2. ee AE ALT dees Bsn (Rp oa - sed a. ie ALGER, Usa, » OE BRAS 3. W. ‘canoanien, iu, Say iv CEMERAL WILLIAM BK. JOuES, Yomc SUBIEGT: interdopartmental Coordinating Committes of Cuban Affaire: Report of Megting of Subccmmiiies on Sabvercion. YS & Gluculeted hevewith for indommation io a report af the Ortat 1963 mooting of subject cubsonmalttes. ELS & Signed . .. seseph As califeno, Jn. " Joeeph A. Califano, Je. Generel Counsel QS etie oo core: a Lees. ee Boted ee: Mr. Yarmolinsky (OSD)- pv Mer. Califano Lt Col marl Phar ad ww ASG nn retrg we £9-6/-0/ ¥ ENO Co of -~,/ hanes . COQ ye . | re | CONFIDENTIAL HW 50955 Dactld: 32276192 Page 39
. DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY “-s. OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF THE ARMY: re WASHINGTON 25, D.C. - October 14 4d 963 : "MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD Pe : SUBJECT: Meeting of Subcommittee. on Subversion, © a | October 10, 1963 * Outlined below is a summary of deliberations of subject sub-. 7 ~ committee during the meeting of October 10 at 1430 hours in Room Or , 6273, New State. Agenda is at Tab A. oe “ls . - Agenda Item 1 ‘The Final Subcommittee Report for the months of July and . August was circulated. The report has been circulated to points of «contact by separate correspondence. of Agenda Item 2 The Subcommittee discussed the sccs letter which. referred to the recent trip of US students to Cuba. (Attached to enclosure 1) It was. The Chairman stated he would provide. the SCCS with the substance of State's telegram 647, which outlines actions undertaken by the US - ‘Government against the students. Agenda Itern 3 - ‘tection of Ine DUD ¥Fépresentative _ : was requested to ascertain whether ARPA had available some commer = cial protecti i i be applicable for use in Latin oe Americal The CIA representative. stated he . _-jbelieved ARPA had developed some devices for this > Purpose. woe apparent to all that criticism of the US could be implied from this letter, : a. CIA. in coordination with a " a | will prepare guidancé data for distribution to Latin mare SD meérica which could be utiliz for the. pro- | , HY 50955 Docld: 32276192 Page 40 porurme tines
_b.. State will prepare a circular telegram to all Latin American Ambassadorg requesting that an immediate review of Country Team » Emergency and Evacuation Plans be conducted to insure that plans were " adequate to meet a stepped-up campaign of Castro-inspired sabotage. wt Agenda Item 4 a So a In lieu of a written report on the Honduran guerrilla problem, wi . Colonel Walter Hutchins, who has recently returned from assignment as pe ss Ug Military Attache to Honduras, presented a review of the subversion Se . Situation in that country and then answered questions from the Subcom - there has been considerable Castro subversive activity in Honduras. The - most serious inroads are achieved through communist radio and press Jos and communist educators. Colonel Hutchins commented that recent _” guerrilla activity along the Nicaraguan border was probably limited to a groups totaling between 100 and 200 men, He emphasized that Cuban- trained Honduran guerrillas are successfully transiting by air through : . Grand Cayman Island and British Honduras with some transiting Havana ~ Poe tive, Colonel Hutchins ‘pointed out that he believed that both Honduran. . ‘military and commercial interests were genuinely concerned with Castro ve - subversion and that some of their leaders were perfectly capable of ‘discerning the true nature of the communist threat to Honduras. Agenda Item 5 The Chairman stated that the paper for training Latin Americans ~ a ‘in the United States (included in the "Krulak Report''*) was too broad in scope for implementation by the Subcommittee and proposed that it be | Fewritten under narrower parameters. In this regard, the Defense on . representative was requested to review pages 4, 5 and 6 of the paper §,,- _ on training contained in the report with the view toward bringin, . Defense portion up-to-date. : y d bringing the : Miscellaneous” mn ete he ous The Chairman stated that preparatory actions on the Isthmian meeting at San Salvador tentatively scheduled for the second half of ‘November would be held in abeyance pending further developments in the Honduran situation.  —_ aa - i t, as - a, . A. M,“Hai Zz, Lt Colonel, GS te = a -: = *Report prepared by the Subcommittee o Castfo-Communist Subversion . ONFIDENTIAL containing a series of action programs designed to impede. the Castro- . the DOD representative proposéd a firsthand report to the Subcommittee... mittee. The general thrust of Colonel Hutchins! remarks confirmed that to Jamaica via Belgrade. In response to a query from a State representa~< aoa i F ar Communist subversive. effort in Latin Ameri ca, HW 30955 Bocla: 32276192 Page 41