datamatters24/research-document-archive huggingface dataset:
14-00000 wo MEMORANDUM FOR: Deputy Director for Plans ‘SUBJECT : Project LIENVOY Renewal I. Approval ts requested uf the LLENVOY Project for the period I February 1966 through St January 1967 for a total -of $50,698; $20,960 for FY 1966 and $29,738 for FY rc 1967. This Project was programmed for $50,000 for FY 1966, and funds are available within WH Division. ; 2. The LIENVOY Project provides one of two telephone _ tap operations for the VexieoCites Station EPSON. da nea in cooperation with several and always has coverage of ; a CH WFO OT targets specifically selected by CIA, “the other 15 also belny of interest but seleeted by the Mexicans. The LIENVOY Project is an-efficient and effective operation, where all the taps run inte one center; which has a capa- bility of switching a tap to almost any phone in the city. The connections are made in the matin telephone company. LIENVOY is used for all of Mexico City Station's phone. coverage except apainst ugents and sensitive intelligence) and security targets, which are covered by the untiateral LIFFAT Project, 3. The LIENVOY Project is the largest singte producer of. positive intelligence at the Station. The LIENVOY reports ; . satisfy requirements in the Priority A and Priority B cate- gories of the most recent Related Mission Birective, The subjects covered include Mexican political developments, Mexican Communist and Lettist parties and leaders, and travel and activitics of forelgyn Communists in Mexico or transiting Mexico. Almost all of the intelligence gathered under this Project is not available through other Station assets, From 1 January through 31 December 1965 this Project was the source of 152 positive reports, of which 130 were disseminated. The 22 reports which were not disseminated were considered frag- mentary (7), of little or no value (9), overtaken by events (2), or overt (4). Cssapgsig asd Combs taetiaa ama SECRET
SECRET 4, ‘In additton to positive intelligence, LIENVOY provides infermation th support of) going and proposed ‘operations, as well as a wealth of CE information. Particularly, valuable in the last category is the infor- mation on Americans, including U.S. servicemen, who have tried to.contact the Soviet and Cuban embassies and the NCNA office. 5. In addition to the telephone t portion of LIENVOY, saa Bint tt ere RIAD L _ (the jotnt “telephone tap effort. The Chict or Station is in direct ANT, and often receives messages from TELEGANT, or LIELEGANT arranges & personat ; It is this channel which is_used to :xtracts from the weekly PBBAND summaries - It was also through this channel that . CUA eoarwmuwiooce. ome marten availahlal a ' ~ “A 6. WH Division recommends renewal of the LIENVOY Project as presented ino the attnched renewal request submitted by the Mexico City. Station. _bQey ), reat & Eta be WilYiam Vv. Broe ‘Chief Western Hemisphere Division SCCRET
PROJECT LIENVOY RENEWAL ; A. CURRENT: OBJECTIVES Lo ; .. The LIENVOY Projec provides for a joint KUBARK-Mexican Goverment sponac “us. felephone tap unit and for a non-official liaison. Lationohiy]/ j a iz provides direct The tap uw . : argets and Operational programs levied on the Mexico Station via the | |as woll as spot requests from Headquarters and other Stations, This project also produces considerable positive intelligence, B. CHANGES (1) Operatioral Mechantem " The LIENVOY Project was created in late 1958 and put into operation in early 1959 at the request of LITENSOR who appointed LIELEGANT as his special asslatant to work with Willard C. CURTIS in the supervision and administration . of the project. In mid-1964 1t vecame evident that LIRAMA vould replace LITENSOR in December 1964, (LIRAMA was then LITEMPO-2 and a clandestine liaison contact with Willard C. CURTIS under the LITEMPO Project but was not knowledgeable of the CURTIS/LIELEGANT/LITENSOR relationship in Project LIENVOY.) On 1O Auguat -1964 LIRAMA wet with CURTIS and LIELMWAND una advised them that LITENSOR had . briefed him on the LIENVOY Project in dotaLl and that it should be contimed with the sane personnel and the same manner of Operation. Both LIELEGANT and ’ LYENVOY~2 were given nominal positions on LIRAMA'sa staff with cover for daily contact with LIRAMA. Government credentials were also provided for Arnold F, Arehart (Starr Agent) as well as the local agents working in the LP. During the past project year, the LP has remained in tho same location. Inside the front doorway a credential, provided by LIRAMA, prehibite entry to anyone vithout apecicl permiesion cbhtainsd from LIRAMA's office, (2) Agente There have been no changes in agent personnel during the past two project yeara; however, for Information of veviewlng officials not familiar with this project, there is enclosed as Attachment-1, a chart listing current’ LIENVOY targets as well ag the functions of each agent. Staff Agent Arnold F, Arehart has been with the project for six years. His duties inside the LP are tG maintain the technical equipment and protect KUBAHK intereat by observing activities of local agents and preventing negligent breakage or loss from theft, There has been no major mechanical breakdown during the past project year. Arehart also is there to see that KUBARK geta copies of all transcripts aml gets reels on any and all converrations. C. INTELLIGENCE PRODUCTION => ; The Chief of Station Mexico considera the LIENVOY project as a valuable source
outoi77-10208] - _ ee Ps) . 3 z x Chief, Contact Division (LA/Br) <<. 0. suajecr: Report of Impending Attac. on Castro 1. Jack Gillesvic of Atlante, who is known to Mr. was approached by Rudy Fernandez of Atlanta ond St. Petersburg, Fla., a Cuben-born. US naticnal who is a supporter of Eniliv Nunez _Portuonio. a . oes ° Fernandez said: ne ener a. The enti-Castro forces in the Dominicen Republic ona Gueteaal tetal 5,000 trocrs, of whom 5,000 could be used as paratroopers. The’ Dominican Republic wil) furnish aireoraft end ships for an invest ion’: or Cuba. Tine of the strike’ is indefinite but it could oceur before -: 1 Jesvary 1960. b. Resistance to an invasion is expected to be Light because the’ _- Cubon army his not been paid for two months end is Living by lecting. - ¢. "Many” high-ranking | Soviet officers are in Havena. 2. Gillespie said the presence “of Soviet officers in Havana had als . ‘been reported to him 24 Novenbe ;uie : telephone cell frost & businessmen in whoa he hes. : accompeny hia to the Dominican ‘Republic’ to meet the Invasion lesers end review their plans. wt RETURN TO CIA Background Use Only Do Not Reproduce 2168 of bed e “Souter *
404-10196-10143 oe ” ” ° ™ CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY : 7 ‘ Tita material containe teformatiua afecting the National Defease of the Caicved States within the meaning of the Expionage laws, Tie nto C WROSC Seca TA) ang 18 the tranmnision of teewarna of which in aay mannet te a8 UNSUthariged person te prohibited by lew. agruRN se AY a S-E-C-R-E-T scious reproduce? : NO FOREIGN DISSE Be! Na country Cuba REPORT NO. CS 7i- 316/02304-65 suuect Ramiro VALDES Menendez DATE DISTR. 7 June 1965 NO. PAGES 1 REFERENCES © CS-311/06115-64 . ‘page 1: oATE OF «641964 8 July 1964 pace a Washington, DBD. C. Tv " BATE ACQ. (April 1965) FIELO_REPORT NO. , THIS IS UNEVALUATED (NPORMATION. SOUSCE GRADINGS ARE DEFINITIVE. APPRAISAL OF CONTENT 0$ TEnUATIVE. source. A former Cuban IS officer who served with the Cuban Int-lligerce Service until April 1964. a Headquarters Comments The following report-is one of a series containing personality information provided by the source and includes supplemental information from the records of this Agency. It is requested that the addressees take nc action or any cof the individuals mentioned in the persorality reports withcut . first checking with this Agency. 1, Ramiro VALDES Menendez, the Minister of Intericr, lives in a house on 9th Avenue between 66th and 68th Street. The hese is only a short distance from the Departam-ato de Liberacicn Nacional (National Liberation Department ~ LN) lccated or 7th Avenue in the Miramar district of Havana., 2. VALDES was married to one Irina VALDES; however. Semetim- price to April 1964, they were divorced. § é 4 : 4 3 S-B-C-R-E-T BET 3 2 NO FOREIGN DISSEM tots 8 1 (“EEE Sy NAVY aX Toc EBE REPCISCLANT CINCSO # I&NS . [iNors: Field distribution indinsted by “”.) * : Lae (aCaeame = OPE Lae) Huta tc 7R&A 3! TE — ne Cees ate fy (5-2 OSC1-31€, C2304- . aera cooronarins EGE TT etaeson i “Cc Pep ys
404-10177-10209 oa Tier reeat Oren rN S TICS BSP OU Masha mae ees YA 19 Se BN DOG NALS FEN Be . : SECRET ..-- etiene Pty Pe te eerie ase ey 2 se rene = eee ee t BOM CE Ems 9 $OUE9 OQ ROTTED a: Wet Se. “i wore lL; vee CoN Psi ers av a z FLARE PY CO Pes eee eee eee oe | OOo TH PLR HP weer eee ‘ naw ene Ovaee ue aM ae oe ws wee FLL s +t & —_ ‘ ______ osseor ae “sues Cesc vs Sieleshaaas’ (a lei __ 5YO Sk CR & 2589502 APR 69 CIle DIpecTor B-C SE PbRUMEN REFs DIRECTOR 92663 ge 1 fil RICARDO (HUNEZ} PURTULHEG, BRETHER OF ROMER ee aef- 156) CUBAN An oASSADOR EMILIG (NUNEZ) FoR TUOGNDG, CURAENTY - .. 4 RESLUING PASEO 227, BETWEEN LEbeA ANy CALLE HL, en, pETURNTO CO Ik TELL 27197. ERSONAL PRE wl UBEELY~ ound + iABANA, CisA, TEL 197 Is Pta rRiew aug Be Not Reproduce wHG COHRESPGdUS WITH Niel ABGUT UNCE PER YEAR, AST LETTER wAS APPROX ONS YEAR AGU. Ad GY Line CY fhaAT LETTER, IN SPiTé OF ACVANLED AGE, He Was STILL PRACTICING SURGEON, WORKING AT GONE OF GEST CLINICS IN Hasana, Tel. 36514, NUNEZ: ASSISTANT wa, FRANCISCO (GONZAEZ* SUNTZAVARG HAS WANTED ‘EAYE CUBA FGR SEVERAL YEARS SUT WILL NOT LEAVE UNTIL NUNEZ OCES, ADOVE HESTUENCE BELONGS TU UR. GUNZALEZ. 2; [au Gr y.. -} ASSESSES AS VERY SINE GENTLEMAN, ANTI- : T ; COMMUNIST, TOOX GHE FLING INTO POLLICS WEN WAS CANDIDATE FOR CUBAN PRESIOENCY 19443 AGAINDS CARLOS PRI, &. REFERENCE TO RELATIVE ‘whU ACTIVE IN REFUGEE CERCLES* COULD BE TO BROTHER-IN-LAW Or caILIu (NUNEZ) BLANCE, Pa a oa “>. DrAre & SECRET (SC... 2 wee S/6K
14-00000 can. f sec ve? ae a" DO sed emi Ce ash FG MESALE Toray ae $e aos oe BNO OB ie te $. Tee Ov . Feng = te ewes Faseen CN a S neta - a * | SECRET — 220. : Set Fad er: wes ce eet sents sn . _ sete aoa 4 ~~ SST [Rare We fey oer eeu ates to or i Oecd Taq rns oe ~ pa my ane fromm SEAR me VES OE ND tes | CRABBIOW VOT 8 me mentee  ) nn ar Bee I oe MO ae . od OSSEM oe wee LL tf hdd -f ac (Tear wo grencel Senee FP nr { “Jao core Fed va, wescagy PAGE Lo ler SECRET 1o7 RAFAEL (GIAE-BALARI) GUTIERREZ, WHO wAS LLECTcD ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF CENTRU CUBANO IN RECENT checriGNns. 4 4, %WO FIE, . f Scr cef?gt " SECRET -” fal \ (BR e EES ENE RPE) RE RT ce RE I BART REPEL mocne mymeEReRTT eT ry eyes ngs He,
“erpnrypanay -fePomim Porth k LF | ok whe Pat ae bee O The Elena Vasquez Gomez target was connected to support the sensitive ; AMROD operation. ‘The AMROD Headquarters Case Officer, Thomas 4. URQUHART (ps) vidite Maxice once a month on temporary duty in connection with this operation, His couments on this project areé , ; “The LIENVOY Project continued through 1965 to be of. great importance to the conduct of the. AMROD and certain related Operations. It enabled ,case officers ‘to know vhich of the PBRUMEN target personalities vere in town, who their‘cdntacts were and gave an insight into the operational ‘gituation that affected AMROD. ‘The LICLOVE-1 phase of thie operation was.of particular value in giving an inside fully documentary view of .. opposition ‘efforts to counter certain phases of ‘the AMROD operation — and helped planning the tactical moves in the LICLOVi operation itself. LIENVOY, thus bas contributed eaterially to our handling of the tactical phases ofan important operation ant has given valuable intelligence : information concerning various phases thereof." . The six lines against the Cuban target are fully transcribed by LIENVOY _transeribers and delivered by Arnold F, ARSHART to Robert B. RIGGS each _ morning. Lengthy conversations sonstimes require additional time for transcription, A carbon copy of each transcription 1a pouched weekly ‘to Headquarters for use of WH/C. The original is retained by the Mexico Station, A third copy is retained in the intercept center chronological files. LIRAMA does not read these transcripts unless some significant item appears in the "resumen" which causes him to ask to see a fuller transcript or to listen to the tape, Coverage of the Cuban Enbasey target yields a good picture of daily ‘activities, residences, personal habite and weaknesses of Cuban official personnel in Mexico. This is used by Station Case Officers in selection of targets for recruitment and in checking on activities of agents already recruited who. are working inside the target or who are in comtact with Cuban officials. ; 2. Soviet Brbassy. The Soviet Government has over fifty officials permanently stationed in Mexico (the largest foreign embassy except for the U.S.). Teirty-five of these Soviets (7O percent of the staff) are 4oiown or guspect intelligence officers. The five lines under LIENVOY provide details on the activities of sost of these Soviets. These lines are: ’ 15 60 55 Soviet Consulate and Chancery. This line 1s used by fifteen known or suspect KGB officers. It Ls also used by foreigners in Mexico attempting to make contact with the Soviets. when the contacts suggest clandestine meetings, the Station arranges for unilateral surveillance and has identified many contacts in thie manner. 7 . 15 61 55° Soviet Chancery. This line is used primarily by the Ambassador : and provides more information on protocol contacts’ than leads of intelligence interest. However, it gives the Station 4 picture of the personalities being cultivated by Soviet diplomats and of | iter
404-10196-10146 Ce CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY TRis material contains information affecting the Netional Defenses of the Taited States within the meaning ef the Fspionage Lawa, Title tR USC. dere 3 end 784, the transnuena o¢ revelation of which im any manner to an UnAUthOreNd person 18 propisited OF baer, S~-E-C-R-E-T NO FOREIGN DISSEN country Cuba . REPORT NO. CSC1=-316/02299-6$ susect {(fnu) JORRIN . , pate o1sTR. «= 2 June 1965 ; NO. PAGES ol | RETURN TO CIA ; . REFERENCES © packgi sound Us® Only | uCce CATE OF 1964 , Do Not Reprod INFO. - . PLACE & Washington, D. C. , . OATE ACQ. (Var 6 ELD REPORT NO. THIS IS UNEVALUATED INFORMATION. SOURCE GRADINGS ant DEFINITIVE. APPRAISAL OF CONTERT 18 TENTATIVE source. A former Cuban IS officer who served with the Cuban Intelligence Service until april 1964, . rc . A Headguarters Comments The following report is one of a series containing personality information provided by the source and includes supplemental information from the records of this Agency. ft is requested that the addressees take no action on any of the individuals mentioned in the personality reports without first checking with this Agency. Source identified a photograph of (fnu) JORRIN and described him as a' Cuban who is the “portero" (gatekeeper) at the Cuban Embassy in Mexico City. Headquarters Comments 1. The records of this Agency reveal that (fnu) JORRIN is very possibly identical with Herberto JORRIN Mutioz, described as both a doorman and a gardener at the Cuban Embassy in Mexico City, a follower of Fidel CASTRO, and believed to be a ‘Communist. z 2. Cofficial travel manifests reveal the following trips taken by Herberto JORRIN Mufioz: Cuba to Mexico, May 1962, Special passport 562/203; Mexico to Cuba, May 1962; Cuba to Mexico, April 1963, Special passport E63/233; Mexico to Cuba, April ‘1963; Cuba to Mexico, 17 May 1963; Mexico to Cuba, 30 July ‘1964; and Cuba to Mexico, 10 October 1964. On all the |” manifests JORRIN's occupation was listed as either diplomat or government cmployee,. S~-E-C-R-E-T NO FOREIGN DISSEM 6 6S Co he OD STATE OIA REPCINCLANT CINCSO = iNote: field distribution Indkcated by “#~) NP (AMMUG~1) | | CSCI-316/02299 WHC’ WO WHC/RE 1 WHC/OS RID 1 , Cl 4,
10. S-E-C-R-E-T sO FOREIGN DISSEM - 3 = CSCI-316/02296-65 members, besides the four DSE men, ‘The office at Calle 94'was Still unoccupied in April 1964 but was guarded by two DSE men, While the MA Section existed, it had a secret office like that in “M" Building, but when the section divided, LN did not establish a new secret office tor itself. Only members of tho DGI are admitted to DGI efficial installa=- tions; not even members of ‘other government security agencies may center the DGI buildings. Any contact a DGI officer wishes with any non-DGI employee must be made outsids the official establishments. The DGI has one of its regular officers (identity unknown) stationed in the DSE headquarters to handle liaison. A DGI member whe has business with the DSE applies to PINETRO’s secretary, “Vidalira”, who is the official contact center in DGI headquarters, stating whom he wants to see and why. "“Vidalina” gets in touch with the DGZ liaison officer at DSE headquarters, and arranges with him a contact in some public place between the officers of the two servides. When the appointment is made, “Vidalina" notifies the OGI requesting cfficer, the DGI liaison notifies the DSE responding officer, and thea two nset according to the arrangements mad+ for them. Tha enly possible exception to the above rule is Ramon VASQUEZ, who may be a member of the DSE, Before 1961, VASQUEZ had an extensive acquaintance in the government; when the DSE was formed in 1961, he became a recruiter of personnel for it. From there, because of his large number of contacts, he extended his services to the DGI, reporting to it. any persons he considers] suitable for staff employment. It is not certain whether he is a merber of the DSE, of the DGI, or of some other agency, or whether his agtivatics in this line are official or unofficial, At any rate, he may enter the DGI offices when- ever he wishes, He was trained in Moscow before April 1961 and at the time of the Bay of Pigs was suddenly promoted from lieutenant to captain.in the G-2, The DGI has an office to which persons may apply for employment and where new recruits are interviewed. It is in Edificio 51, . on the l2th floor, at 13th and N, Vedado, Havana. ' S-E-C-R-E-T NO FOREIGN DISSEM
LIENVOY-18 1,120.00 LIENVOY-15 364.00 LIENVOY-16 1,120.00 LIENVOY-18 wes . 1,200,090 1,680.00 LIENVOY-19 , (paid by LIENVOY-2 on basis of production) - ot English/Spanish Translator to be hired 1,200. 00 1,680.00 wey ee {contract without bonus) SE eee — . . Christmas bonus one month's pay 1966 2,320.00 Contingency fund for new agents or 96.00 1,334.00 severance pay sO ; . Operational expenses 800.00 _ . 1,200.00 Local’ purchase supplies/equipment 1,000.00 - 1,500.00 Safehouse rental. " 1,000,00 : ~ 1,500.00 | Entertainment & gifts for Mexican ; officials 3,000,00..  . |... 2,000.00 Purchase of informat ion via - ; LIENVOY-2 | - 1,200.00 - 1,600.00 ToPAL $ .20960.00 - 29,738.00 Je ANNEX. None. Ke Benne 4 CONDITTCES. Tnere has been mo change in emergency conditions arrengcwente since the last project reneval request in which they vere reported, ; ;
404-10186-10149] - one DG ok CR CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY This material containg information affecting the Bational Defense of the Uatted States within the meaning of the Zapionage Lawa, Thue 58, USC Gers TH and 14. the’ tranamtesion of feseiation of whith im any manner te 46 wnguthortaes perma te prohibited By taw. COUNTRY SUBJECT PLACE & DATE ACQ. THIS (8 UNEVALUATED INFORMATION. SOURCE GRADINGS ARE OLFINITIVE. 1. 2. “@ person in charge. S-E-C-R-E-T ‘ “QO FOREIGN DISSEM Cuba ; REPORT NO. CSCI-316/02294-65 Political Attitudes and , DATE DISTR 1 June 1965 Affilsaations in the Direccton 1A Genera] de Intelligencia (DGI) NO. PAGES 2 YARN TO C REFERENCES cK ce . Ba Reprodu 1964 ‘Washington, D. C. : (February 1965) - FIELD REPORT NO. APPRAISAL GF COMIENT 1% TENTATIVE. A former Cuban IS officer who served with the Cuban Intelligence Service untal April 1964. Although there are many members of the Direccion General de - Inteligencia (General Directorate of Intelligence - DGI) who appear interested tn and favorable toward the Communist ‘Party, Source knows of only three persons who are actually members: ’ Siul GONZALEZ, alias"Denis"; Manuel VEGA Perez, alias “Marcos. Viera’; and Felix SUAREZ, alias "Federico Santiesteban". . SUAREZ was a sert cf pelitical adviser in the DGI operations Epartments, but anssst¢d he was not a commissar, but, rather, Although Source and the other officers would tease SUAREZ by calling him “Comisario”, SUAREZ greatly resented the term and actually physically attacked Source for doing so. Every Saturday morning at .8:30, SUAREZ held a pelitical iandoctrination meeting which all personnel were tupposed to attend Scurce was habitually late to these sessions, and althcugh he was given penaittes for his obvious disaffection, he never paid any attention to them. The DGI personnel Source knew were perfectly willing to talk politics among themselves but in a rather desultory way; the discussions never went on very long. Apparently during 1962, there had been considerable sentiment for Anibal ESCALANTE ard his faction, the Partido Socialista Popular (PSP), but in 1964 the PSP gvroup was disrupted and the real loyalty was to Fidel CASTRO rather than to the Party. S-E-C-R-E-T ’ ro. ‘NO FOREIGN D1SSEM vs DIK ARMY NAVY Alf NSA ————-.; NP (AMMUG- 1) LX-2427 ; LX-242 TE eset 316/02294
14-00000 S~E-C-R-8-T NO FOREIGN DISSEM - 2- CSCI-316/02294-63 ESCALANTE, while he remained in Cuba, was apparently the linison Officer between the DGI.and the PSP. When ESCALANTE left Cuba, the liaison between the DGI and the PSP was taken over by Ramiro VALDES, as a CP member, and he was described as a true representative. The DGI operated strictly on orders from the Party, conveyed through VALDES, Membership in the Partido Unido Revoluctonaria Soctalista (PURS) made life casier and entry into the BGI more simple. Between August 1963 and April 1964, a11 new personnel hired by the DGI came from the Union de Jovenes Comunistas (Union of Young Communists ~ UJC), which was PURS~oriented, S-E-C-R-E-T NO FOREIGN DISSEM
eeewahae” ~ . sot - * a ae eof [E car git: i ies yo ote i if € e. f CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY o ‘ Thia material contains information efecting the National Dafense of the Uoited States within the meaning of the Expan..ce Lows, Title {@, USC. Bece. 13 sod 74, the transmission or revelation of which in any manner to an unauthocwed perem t prohibited By tag. 5-E-C-R-E-T NO FOREIGN DISSEM COUNTAY Cuba ; REPORT NO. CS CI-316/02286-65 | ot ' SuBECT Direccion General de Inteligencia OATE DISTR. 1 June 1965 (DGI) Personnel Abroad NO. PAGES 1 REFERENCES . DATE OF 1964 INFO. PACE& Washington, D. C. DATE ACG. __| FIELD REPORT NO, : THIS (S$ UNEVALUATED INFORMATION. SOURCE GRADINGS ARE DEFINITIVE APPRAISAL OF CONTENT IS TENTATIVE, source, A former Cuban IS officer who served with the Cuban Intelligence Service until April 1964. oo Ce 1. The Direccion General de Inteligencia (General Directorate of Intelligence ~ DGI) overseas field-station chief has no respon- sibility for physical or other security of the Cuban Embassy or Mission, nor does any member of his staff. 2. The DGI would not use ¢ regular foreign-service officer in the field because he has not been cleared and briefed and is not, therefore, considered qualified for intelligence tasks. If a foreign-service officer is briefed, it may be assumed that he has been cleared and that he is thereafter considered a member of the DGI (at least by the BGI). On returning to Havana per- manently, such a foreign-service officer briefed for a field assignment normally would be sent to DGI Headquarters rather than to the Ministry of Foreign Relations, moa AD GO oh Gr po ho fo oe On S-E-C-R-E-T —— NO FOREIGN DISSEM re STATE NAVY alg NSA AM Ock 4 REPCINCLANT. CINCSO # I&NS (Note: Field duteibution Indleated by “#~.) A | a7 KR “ i LX 2482 Fite ee aDet CI/RE STE eee! ENP O(AMMUG-1) WHC/RE Shee | — {eae ta | CSL I-316,02286~ , WHC/OS (5) CE RED/AN ies ss Ce ‘U/BR WHC/WAVE Tt fy Lf posorearin a eeca gayi ; roree*WHC 8 (1), WE 1 (1), CI 4, RID 1 id LD e§ i Rea