(404-10196-10009 ~ Tt DISPATCH men al SECRET RETURN TO CIA Background Use Only Do Not Reproduce ASHE San % Chicf, WH RS [ararne wee ORANWAATESS OFS ran SS SE Ll Chief ef Station, JMWAVE FYI References: a. UFGA- 25915, §& Sept 66 ; b. UFGA- 25018, 26 April 66 y) . db? i. ANHARSH/1 reported on 11. November 1966 that he had seen 06 . (tanuel INCIARTE Oquendo (.201-783666)Don 10 November 1966 and (INCIARTE) adpshowed him a letter addressed to his mother (Refugio INCIARTED6 from Maggie SUARED in PBRUNEN cated 1§ Qctober 1966 UAREZ) js the current wife of @ilton INCIARTE Cquendo (201-753063)), and shéowrites frequently to her mother-in-law relating news about their familv in 4 PBRUMEN. Included in thegletter waspsthe brief statement that (iltod had told her to_have refdkic) tell @Statiago™ he had received the note from AMHARSH/1,e/and that soon evervthinep would be arranged. Milton o6 INCIARTE knows &san iago") is the oseudcnyi ANHARSH/1 has used in y nezuelan PCV/FALIUDcontacts, and AMHARSH/1 used this name in the letter to @lilton INCTARTE Dwhich AMJUJU/1 asked him to write.) 2. In view of the above AMNUG/1 was queried about the procedures followed by AMSTAFF with reference to walk-ins. AMMUG/1 advised that instructions had been issued to all overseas representatives to treat walk-ins courteously and to show interest in whatever they had to offer. All possible background and versonal infermation was to be acquired by the overseas representative and this information was to be forwarded to AMQUAKE Headquarters for confirmation and analysis. All walk-ins were considered potential sources of information and all were considered to have possible future utilization. AMNUG/1 claimed that information forwarded to AMSTAFF Neadquarters was screened and sent to the desk officer for the specific area where the walk-in would probably work if recontacted. It was the resoonsibility of the desk officer to check all available information and vo‘make a determination Continued distribution . \ he WH/C SPATCN GUURR AND NUMBLA UrGA= 26621 HEADQUARTENS FRE NUMBLR ry 1$~-5-123/3 é
14-00000 _ . : ry 2? . . CUTENESS OS pote DISPATCH | A @YMEP 7 | Ue OGPE if tha wstk-fn could be used ond sheald be recontacted. ANVUC/L estimated the tinu Uavelved fron the dete of walkein until recentact would probably bo at least four ronths or pore. 3. Obvicunly ANSTAPP has reecived ANIUIU/L's PUUARSH/Y valhein report, and they are probably in the oreceses of making a determination on ALMUARSH/1's case. &. As indicated previcusly in pararcraph 6 of referener 3, JHAANE has been revicuiag, the AMUANSH/] cperation for some tire fron . the standpoint of its cost ($7,500 por year) in relation to ANHANSH/1': access to han! intellirence and operations] inferration, and his actual production. At this tine the walk-in stiause of the operation appears promising; hovever, his access to any hard intelligence fs new nil, and his production of operational suprort information has dwindled to infrequent marginal reports. Thus he is of no further operational use to JNJAVE unless ha in recentacted and utilized by ANQUAKE, and our experience in this type operation has showm us that utilization by ANQUAKE can be a long, drawn out affair before any tangible results are achieve. « $e Therefore, JMMAVE is initiating actions to terminate as of 30 April 1967 Cexpiration date of current JMJAVE deposit to the caver conpany) AITANSH/1's salary and cover employment. Ue have advised ANMARS/1 of the probability that he will be terninated, and he is nov in the process of seeing other enmploynent in the JMVAVE area where he wishes -to rernain. After 30 April 1967 our contact and finaneial arrangements vith ANHARSH/1 will depend upon the atatus of ade his contacts with ANSTAITT. A chanpe of erplovyers by AMIARSI/L should have ne preat effeet on AMSTAFD's dnterent in hin, since AUSTAFP is avcare from ANTUIU/1's valkein report that AMNAPRSE/1 was o aed dissatisfied with his cover conpany position. PO am Ne ce ee Re AE tS AE ct ee 6. On 13 Septenber 1O6G AMHARSH/1 wes nchecduled to be piven a SGSYIRL exarination. On arrival at the exarinetion site he claired to have a slight head cold, and the SCSUVIPL Lean on the basis thet the Slight cold mirht not interfere with the results. Hovever, a3 the exanination progressed it becane apparent AMMARSU/1 vas sufferinc from more than a slight cele, and inconclusive SGAVERL results were being obtained. Consequently, it ‘was decided to discentinue the examination and rescheculed it when his health was better. 7. On 1S Septenber 1966 ANNARSH/1 Gandervent an oparth & for @ lesion of the urinary bladder. According: to the doctor's report, the lesion was malignant but they vere able to rerove all traces of the malipnaney., Post-operative treatment included almost two tonth f£ radiation diathermy treatuents. AMHARSH/1 has now recovered, an another SGSWISL exanination has been scheduled for 20 December 19662 8. JNVAVED will promptly advise Headguarters of all importent Cevelopnents in the ANUARSH/L operation. Philip C. ELMAPD TR TS te nee meme cet rm + dete emer mr ceNetNReRt eR GRRUEULRE Hin ® vnentn = sum aenas ates oe - ante a Ae ote 0 oe cecattart eneteen © ee a utes spent ematRestnere eects Sue aes 2 meeomete sae saententiemnttr aneaAttOnee een “/Py I OU EN ee eee eee has ec atacve eon | ae