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Discover the Truth at: http://www.theblackvault.com :" .~. _!_;,.·~ _·____;...; _.;...· _·.-. -·+-1 -.· -- INSTRUCTIONS" fiRIOR TO :...:fi:.::.LI:.:..N::..::G:::..______-1---.....r--r-~:...:.....:.:::.:::::..::...::.:::::..:..:::...=!:!!.::..::::!.! ___-4'--ol Fip in Sect. 2. i on back. Detach. qack flap · ··· '1 ·..; and forward ICj,HIJ?. ~- .,.J. \t\ U fil~ xu~. and Iitle shown are not proper, ~esi!<:>Y front•'~er sheet,' un ss it records ins,rt proper file no. below and forward su;,xuhcanl ach n taken or comments requir- ~pc~... li}ent to RID/ AN. ing preservatio r FROM; I RID/ TO: ALL ADDRESSEES I
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A~K 9 1964
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FILl:: NUMBER tPRIM•~RY CODEI ABSTR.,.CT TRACE REQUEST INDf X {
OATE MICROFILMtD 14181
·ORM IJ',t t•kt VIIJljl.) 6l0a I tJt!I(JN'_, 1 6 j 0.-· .. 14-00000 ...... -----f"" PROCESSINU
i 'E C R E T PRO· ACCOM· ~~-s PATCH ...... ·- .. ~ .... ACTION POSED PLISt 1 B. WAVE 9169 1 dated 28 September 1962 c. WAVE 9343, dated 2 October 1962 I D. DIR 40975, dated 6 October 1962 I E. UFGA 14417 1 dated 4 March 1964 1. INTRODUCTION. In Reference E 1 JMWAVE forwarded a review of the nature;o£ its relationship with AMCARBON-2. This review indicates thaf the relationship with AMCARBON-2 evolved from that action which 'as taken in September 1962 to insure that a security breach would not occur as a result of an investigation which was ..~ being carriediout by the'ldentity 1 relative to th~ fact that the establisMlentlof the Identity 2 was being kept from the YOBELT South Campus ~s a result of security restrictions which were in some way l'elated t? J.MDUSK. While the relationship with AMCARBON-2 stemmed from fhe remedial action which had been taken. in. a crisis situation, thy establishment of a working relationship with the Identity'3 wa$ an.objective which JMWAVE had always hoped to obtain. As a matter of fapt, in Reference A, the reconunendation,was made that JMWAVE by given approvalto contact the major South Florida news media intan attempt to work out a relationship with these news media which w~uld insure that they did not turn the publicity spotlight on "!;hose KUBARK activities in South Florida which might come to theirlattention •. Thus, when a relationship was established . I with A.MCAHBON 12, it was carefully cultivated in order that JMWAVE might be able1to use this contact at the Ldentity 3 as a means of achieving the!objecf'fve of having a relationship with the Identity 3 1 ·• which would simultane'Ously insure the security of JMWAVE's operations . and give JMWAVE an outlet into the press which could be used for surfacing certain select propaganda items. In the period October to ! 1 (CONTINUED) Attachments: iusc Cllb J.. ~ ~\DjrnJ A - Five Newspaper Clippings . ·~·· ' 1 ~ .:(. B - Identities· ·,. ',7~ I ~_..;,I D l.S. t r1'b U t'10D:! I OATE TYPED OATE C.ISPATCHEO 3 - Chief [ SAS, 1 w/atts.INDEXx 19 March 6·1·>lPR .,, 2-=-L.....--- l!J.A I CROSS REFEREt CL.ASSIFICATION PAG 1 NO. Ia UGE 13 REIIIOU8 EDITION. S E C R E T 2. CONTIN.Ji:O --~------· . 14-00000 ., :1 ------· 1 CON.TlNUATION Of [. • --······· .. I DISPATCH ·, S E C R E T UFGA-1•1781 >ecember 1962] all o:::WAVE's business with the Identity 3 ras handled vifl. AMCAROON -2. In mid-DecembE.:r 1962 1 AMCARBON -2 tade the sugge.stion that he introduce REUTEMAN to AMCARBON-1 .n order that ~here be a backup contact, in the event that ·MCARBON -2 wer:e out of town or unavailable at such times as tEUTEMAN might/ require assistanc~ trom the Identity 3. REUTEh~N Lgreed to AMCA~BON-2 1 s suggestion, and, as a result, AMCARBON-2 wsted a lunchfon on 12 December 1962 at the Miami Club in the lotel Columbus;, Miami, Florida, at which AMCARBON-2 introc:luced LMCARBON -1 to ~EUTEMAN. As a result of th ts initial meeting on L2 December 19~2 1 -an operational relationship has developed with ~MCARBON-1 1 an;d it is believed that this r(llationship contributes to the fulfillment of the over-all JMWAVE :mission. In view of this 1 a speciail acti.vi ties report is being submitted to cover the .1a ture of JMWAVE t s 1·ela tionship with AMCARBON-1 during the •Jeriod Decemb~rI 1962 to March 1964. 2. FRAM~ OF Rl:FERENCE FOR JMWAVE'S RELATIONSHIP WITH AMCARBON-1 When AM CARBON 12 in t1·oduced i\lJ'CARBON -1 to RlroTEM:AN 1 AMC1UU30N -2 . reviewed the ground rules under which he had been cooperating with REU'i'EMAN. 1 Thi~; review was conducted for AMCARBON-1 1 s benefit, in or:der that he might clearly understand the frame of reference whidh should prevail in his rela·,;ionships with REUTEMAN. In this revie~, AMCl,ROON-2 pointed out tha·c it was the policy of the Identity 3 that it would take no ac·cion which would · purposely, embarrass KUBARK or its South Florida operations. As a result, if any emlJarrassing items relative to KUBARK's operations in South 'Florida dicl come to the attention of the Identity 3 1 this material would be bJ·ought to REUTEMAN's inunediate attention. AMCARBON -2 maqe it <:lear to AMCARBON -1 that such items should be discussed witt\ REUTEMAN in a frank manner.· In addition, AMCARBON-2 made the poin"G that. after an item was dis,::ussed 1 A.MCARBON-1 should follow /REUTEii.AN's guidance relative to how any particularly . I embarrassing item might be l1an~led by the '[dentity 3 1 so that it would not expose KUI3.A.:RK operat"ions and, at. the same time, would not jeopardize the :journalistic reputation of the Identity 3. In addition a J\MCARBON ..-2 pointed out that, if AMCARBON -1 brought a potentially emban.·assing item to REOTEMA~~ 1 s attention and remedial action on ·che ma ttt3r was not taken by REUTEMAN within a reasonable ~eriod of time, then the Identity 3 would feel free to expose any :ineptness on KUBARK's part. AMCARBON-2 pointed out that in r~turn for this cooperation from the Identity 3 1 REUTE1-1A.N had agreed that he would be available for contact by telephone or perio'dlc personal meetings at which A.MCARBON-1 and AMCARBON-2 could discuss broad trends and developments in La tin American affairs. AMCARBON-2 advised A.MCARBON-·1 that this arrangement did not mean that AMCARBON-1 could expect ta obtain any classified info.cmation from REUTEMAN. The point was also 11H1.de that AMCARBON -l should not press for the obtaining of classified information, but he should be alert to stoering tips which REUTEMAN might furnish him on fast-breaking news stories. AMCARI~N-1 in~icatej that he understood the frame of reference which had been outlined by AlJCARBON-2. This frame oj: reference has p1·evailed throushout JMWAVE' s relationship with AMCARBON-1 during the period December 1962 to :March 1~64. 3. AMCARBON -1 1 S JOURNALISTIC CAREER. AMCARBON ·-1 originally started to work for the Identity 3 in 1957 on the Ci~y Desk, and subsequently advanced from this assignment to an assignment which entailed covering major political developments in Florida. At a later date, AMCARBON-1 became a feature writer :for the Identity 3. Then in July or August 1962, AMCARBON-1 was ~adE;• _ · the Identity 4 •. This assignment was conside1·ed to be a s1.gni.f1.cant ------·--·--.. -- -- cL:.A.ssiFICATION PA:>E NO • ;3a U6C: PREVIOUS IO;O!TION. S E C R E T .l Ex I coN~~------~~ .. ---- __ 14-00000 --..-...-....,,_,,~ 1-llll~lf'l- . ·:CONTINUA 1'101'1 Of ' ...... __ ...:> ...... '. ·.~ ,. ••-- DISPAT.CH ------k------S E C R E T UFGA-11781 promotion_foJ~ AMCARDON-1, and it l'ePEJcted confidence in him by the Ident1ty 3 management. AMCARI3(H-l is by no means ;a,n expert on Latin AmeJ•ica, but he is developlng his knowledge OJl the area and, at the uoment, he gives every lndication of wanting to be a long-term La~.:ill American specialist. QDELF has been questioned about AMCARrn>N-1 1 aud he has indicated that AMCARBON-1 is regarded in the journalistic trade as an ext:cemely likeable fellow who has a keen mind hut who lacks experienc.a in depth on Latin American affairs. It is QDELF's opinion that given an appropriate lapse of time, AMCJ\.RBON-1 will develop into one of the leading Latin Alnerican spec:ialists in U.s. journalistic circles. AMCARBON-1 has a working conunand of Spanish, and he is constantly attempting to i1nprove his language fluency. It is REUTEMAN's opinion that· AMCARBON-1 hlLS developed rapidly as a Latin American specialist, and he will t:ontinue to grow in this field. Thus, he is a contact who should bo developed and harness.~d for exploi ta t'ion, bearing in mind that he does have long-term potential. 1 4.· AMC1\RBON-1 1 S CONTACTS AND SOURCESo In keeping·with the tradi tionar}>a ttern of source protection which is common to newspapermen~ intelligence offic~rs and law enforcement officers, AMCARBON-1 attempts to guard the true identity of all of his sourceS~. On the other hand, when p·ressed 1 AMCARBON-1 has ic:.lentified some of his sources to REUTEMAN, in order that meaningful evaluations could be mado of that information which AMCAROON-1 had passed to KUBARK~ As a result of these occasional witting identifications of his :sou:.:cos" and, as a result of general conversations with AMCARBON-ll HEQTEMAN .has learned that AMCARBON-l's sources include the fo~low ng persons: • a .. Luift,ERNANDEZ Rocha (201-316766) 1 secretary-gen~ral of the,DRE .. b. )ianol RAY Rivero (201-239298) 1 chief of JURE., c.. C'arlos~·~D y Lobo (2ul-264141) of the defunct Havana Times .. ~- . AMBIDDY-1 (201-267437) Arango (201-019245) leader of the AA i,l . ;·i ' e • Aureliano~NCHEZ 1 1 ..._../i:~· Edmund ~EAHY of the Washington News Bureau. AMCARBON -1 regards this source as being particularly interesting, in view of the!fact that LEAHY's daughter is a secretary in the office of Attorn+y General R9fert KENNEDY. g.. Frank '.:fioRINI (201-242256) 1 free-lance pilot and /t adventurer. - \, A z R bl' relat;qns man fol' the 1 1RR. f\-' ,· ·'. /11./ Eduardo fs* u RE iva, pu 1c .... ll \ 0 Luis etoooz Marin, governor of Puerto Rico .. .. I 1 I·~/; ') , i I : j. Juan BOSCH Gavino (201-103272) 1 former president of the Dominican Republic. \ ~: Charles \~ELY of the Copley Wire Service. I. i 1 f 1. Jorge <-~~-\4 CLASSIFICATION PAGEt NO. USE PREVIOUS EDITION. S E C R I: T 3, I~ CONTINUED 14-00000 -CON;~r:;;:~~N Cf... ·,1 s :::~~; I···--~FGA-14781 I ------~------~-- I • ------i i 5. / OPERATIONAL SUPPORT. On occasion, AMCARBON-1 is used to carry out certain operational support tasks. In such instances AMCARBON-1 makes his inquiries or carries out the required action 1 within the context of his normal journalistic activities. The use of ~CARBON-I for operational support taska enables JMWAVE to harness:the investigative facilities of the Identity 3. Several ~ example~ of how AMCARBON-1 has been used in operatioua~upport , 1° tasks are outlined below: . . ,~~ ' I 1,.C)., . 1 a. Andrew ORDONO Camps. In March 1963s Andrew *ORDONO Camps, P.POB 30 September 1914, Gibai·a, Cuba, A 12 837 617, arrived in Miam~ and was given routine CAC processing. The d'tails of this processing are contained in MIAM-0085 1 dated 12 March 1963. After being released by CAC, ORDONO was interviewed by the Identity 3 and a sens~tional story was developed. In view of this story 1 JhlWA~E tried t;o locate OROONO for debriefing. This effort was not productivt 1 thus A~CARBON-1 was asked to locate ORDONO. AMCARBON-1 did locate ORDONO )in Houston, Texas. See WAVE--6307 1 dated 25 March 1963 for details. · 1 I b. Discrediting Carlos BANDIN of the MRR Splinter Group. In UFG~-2555 1 dated 13 September 1963, Headquarters suggested that JMWAVE !might be able to discredit Carlos BANDIN Cruz (201-309611) of the iMRR splinter group as a result of BANDIN's overinflated claims relati~e to his faction invading Cuba. Headquarters' interest in d:i,screditing BANDIN was also stimulated by the fact that BANDIN's irresp~nsibl0 publicity stunts were causing problems for AMBIDDY-1. As a r~sult of Headquarters' interest in .this matter, REUTEMAN had a luncJileon session with AMCARBON-1 on 24 September 1963, at wh.ich AMCARB~N-1 was advised that the BANDIN faction of the MRR was less than afcurate in its claims relative to its ~ctivities in Cuba. In view of this, REUTEMAN suggested that the Identity 3 might want to soft peddle any future war cormnuniques which the BANDIN faction might f.elease·., AMCARBON-1 stated that, in view of REUTEMAN's comments, the_.,Identity 3 would not only soft peddle, but would ignore/ the BANDIN faction in the future. Once BANDIN was discre"di ted with A~1CARBON-l, the word was -soon leaked by AMCARBON-1 to other' newspapermen that BANDIN was not a reliable source. As a result of thi;s action, the BANDIN group has received minimal media coverage in So~th Florida since September 1963. ~. OPERATIONAL INTELLIGENCE. In the period February 1963 to Feqruary 1964, AMCARBON-1 ~as furnished JMWAVE with operational intel~igencc as outlined below: ! . a. In WAVE 4836 1 dated 21 February 1963, AMCARBON-1 repor~ed that AMBEND-1 was back in Miami and was the object of a great deal of press interest in view of AMBEND-l's release from a Havana prison. A.MCARBON-1 also indicated that A~!BEND-1 would proba~ly be a knowledgeable source on the current activities of the UR iniCuba. This operational intelligence was most helpful in terms/of keeping JMWAVE informed on AMBEND-l's movements. Subsequent develppments revealed that AMCARBCN-1· could not.contact AMBEND-1, and thus AMBEND-l's return to the United States did not cause the publihity stir that was initially anticipated. I b. In WAVE 6176, dated 22 March 1963 1 AMCARBON-1 reported that the Identity 3 was attempting to research a full. feature article on the Bay of Pigu invasion. The intent of th1s article was to furnish a recapitulation of the entire tactical situ8,tion. In t)lis connection, AMCARBON-1 pointed out that he was I 14-00000 . : ' ·,.... ·. . . \ . co~~~:;~~N Of'__ _...._[ ___s_-_E_-_c_ .. _·;_·_;_·i__ r ___ .JI_-_:": :~~A-14 181 .thinkinl about exposing the role of Miami attorney Alex E.~ARLsoN, residing 145 Curtiss Parkway, Miami Springs Florida in the Bay of ~igs operation. AMCARBON-1 stated that 1 if CARLSON were· .of any ~urrent interest to REUTEMAN 1 then the Identity 3 would soft pe~dle the CARLSON angle. REUT.EMAN advised AMCARBON-1 that he had no interest in CARLSON but knaw of him and was of the opinion 1 that CARLSON was a sound and honest attorney. The receipt of this operational intelligence enabled JMWAVE to brief CARLSON on the dentity 3's over-all interest in the role that CARLSON had played n the Bay of Pigs invasion. This briefing, in turn, enabled CARLSON to more adequately prepare himself for a meeting with AM ARDON-1. While AMCARBON-1 did attempt to pursue this Bay of lfigs story, he never did put anything into print as the story was overtaken by other developments before AMCARBON-1 could finish his res~arch. L "'"1' :. In WAVE~4, dated 9 Jaly 1963, AMCARBON-1 advised JMWAVE 'hat Mr. Trevor~IillBRISTER, an associate editor for the Saturday Evening Post, was in Miami during July 1963 attempting to rese~rch a story regarding the possibility that strategic missile$ were hidden in Cuban caves. This information enabled JMWAVE ~o keep Headquarters informed on sensational-type articles which m~ght be appearing relative to Soviet missiles in Cuba. ! . I d •. In WAVE 4701 1 dated 20 September 1963 1 AMCARBON-1 gave JMWAVE his -resume of the discussions which he had with AMBIDDY~l at th~ Miami Playboy Club on 19 September 1963. This information was useful in obtaining an insight into what AMBIDDY-1 was telling the press. I i I e. In WAV~ 5661, dated 10 October 1963, AMCARBON-1 reported on a discussion that he had had on 10 October 1963 with AMBIDDY-l's public relations man. This operational intelligence was useful in terms of keeping KUBARK advised as to what AMBIDDY-+'s represef1.tatives-were telling the outaide world about their operati~nal activities. : f. In WAVE 6910 1 dated 31 October 1963 1 A.MCARBON-1 informed JMWAVE about the flood of telephone calls which were being received at the Identity 3 relative to so-called KUBARK vessels!which were located in South Florida waters. This information .alerted JhlWAVE to the fact that press scrutiny was going to be directed toward the Identity 5. Armed with this warn ing1 JMWAVE was able to take action which minimized the publicity repercussions from a renewed press interest in the Identity 5. g. In WAVE7671 1 dated 16 November 1963 1 AMCARBON-1 reported to J\IWAVE the fact that he had receiv<~d a letter from Peru which contained an interesting operational lead to one Carlos MONTALVANO in Puno, Peru. This lead was examined by JMWAVE 3 Headquarters and the Lima Station• This examination revealed )/ that the letter was written by a crackpot; thus, there was no real operatio~al potential in this lead. This incident did undersc re the fact that AMCARBON-1 is willing to bring potentially significan operational leads to JMWAVE's attention. h. In WAVE 1614, dated 6 February 1964 1 AMCARBON-1 advised JMWAVE that he had received numerous telephone calls indicating that Armando Andres GUIROLA Forte, who had aefected from a Cuban fishing vessel might be an individual who had previous Y been seen ·in ~Hami ·during November or December 1963. At the same time AMCARB0~-1 pointed out that he was suspicious and thought that 1 these telephone calls indicated that GUIROLA was Lot a bona . fide defector but was either a GOC agent or a KUBAR~ t:>lant, who was being used as a means of creating an incident wlnch would embarrass the GOC, as a result of tteir fishin~ boats penetrating ------.------=c::--:U:is-IFIC:ATlON------:------PA-GIIt_N_o-.-- UIIE PREVIOUS EOIT.ON. S E C R E T lxxl CONTINUED 5. -- ·--· -·-·----...... _ ·-··---· ·------·-·------14-00000 ...... ,., ..... ,. co~NU~no.N _or . L' , DISPATCH S E C RE__ T____ ---·~-~'~A-l4781 ------~------1 ------ I .Unit~d States territorial w~ters. REUTEMAN advised AMCARBON-1 tlul t 1KUBAR~< had played no role in mounting a\ provocation operation against thd GOC. At the same time, REU'l'EMAN pointed out that -it wq.s highly unlikely that GUIROLA was a GOC agent. As a result ofth~s conversation_, arrangements were made for JMWAVE to check out certain aspects of the GUIROL\ story. At the. same time, AMCARBON-1 was prevailed upon not to write a story which might lead the public to speculate on waether GUIROLA was an agent or a plant in a propaganda play design0d to embarrass the GOC. I I !7. PHOPAGANDA OUTLET. A.MCA:tBON -1 has been use :l succ~ssfully 1 during the period covered by this report_, as a propaianda outlet through whj_ch items of interest tl) KUBARK could be surfaced ·in the free w<,rld press. Examples of how AMCARBON -1 ha:; been harnessed in this f i<• ld are outlined below: \ a. AI\·ICRAB-1. The AMCRAB-1 defection story originally surfaced ir, the Miami area on 13 October 1963 via tho Diario de las A1nericas, which played up an l~PI release from Montevideo. The API Mor. tev ideo story highlighted AMCRAB-1 's infOl.'mation relat;ive tc GOC activities in Uruguay. The story in the Diario de las Americas had an extremely :ami ted impact on Spanish readers in the Mian.i area. As a result, :Lt was decided to go a series of fe~ture stories on AMCRAB-1, potnting up the fact 1:hat AMCRAB-1 was typical of the veterans of thE• Granma expedition. who felt they had been betrayed by CASTRO E:.nd had been relegaied to positions of obscur,ity once the revolution Lad put CASTRO in power. AMCAROON was briefed in detail on the AMCRP.B-1 story, and he was given an opportunity to debrief AMCRAB-1 ur.der controlled conditions in a JMWAVE safehouse. After completir.g his debriefing, AMCARBON-1 wrote a series of feature article::: on AMCRAB·-1. The first article in the series received front page headline play. The series of articles on AMCRAB-1 were well written, and they-provided an excellent peg for JMWAVE to mount ·-a replay operation via other propaganda assets. AMCARBON-1 1 s story on AMCRAB-1 was picked up by UPI 1 API ind others, and it was played throughout Latin America. The details of this surfacing"can be found in WAVE 5826, dated 14 October 1963; WAVE 6092, dated 19 October 1963; and, WAVE 6174 1 dated 21 October 1963. b. Charles GRIFFIN Shrimp Boat Story. On 26 February 1964 JMWAVE learned that when 'Mr. Charl~Nrs-sons went to Cuba to reclaim the hijacked shrimp boat, JOHNNY HEB 1 they found that select item; were missing from the boat when it was turned over to them. It was believed that this information would make a good human inter•3St story which JMWAVE assets could use to counter GOC propaganda claims that United States officials had stolen items from the Cu:lan fishing boats which had violated United States territorial waterse In view of this opinionk a steering tip was given to AI\I(!ARBON-1 to have the Identity 3 representative in Key West interview Mr. GRIFFIN. This interview was carried out, and an arti·~le outlining the points which were of interest to JMWAVE was published in the 27 FebPuary 1964 edition of the Identity 3. c. The March 1964 LAYC meeting in Santiago, Chile was not rece ng appropriate coverage in the South Florida nuwsp~pers; as a result, REUTEMAN contacted AMCARBON-1 <;>n 5 March 19G4 and su 1;gos ted that the LAYC m3e ting was a story wh1ch the . Identity 3 :>hould pursue. AMCARBO_'-l-1 w~s grateful for this steer1n tip and he assigned the task of prepar1ng the story on the LAYC to ~ne of the members of his staff. A story on the LAYC was . subsequently published in the 6 March 1964 edition of the·Ident1ty (COMMENT: copies of the articles cited in s~,;.bparagraphs a through c above are attached for Headquart0rs information.) ------,...------····-····· .. PAGIIt NO. ~~'6M 53a USE PREIIIOU& El>ITION. s ~LA~IF~CA~IO:~, lXXI 6. L l CONTINUED (40) L:J ------. ------. ------· 4-00000 -·--~- .ut;;,.rlJ.'-'n . . ('' . 8.1 POSITIVE INTELLIGENCE. Attempts have been made to obtain ~i'S"Seiiiinabie positive intelligence from A.MCARDON-1 during .the per~od covered by this report. This attempt has been generally unsucce43sful, in that AMCARBON-1 does not have a great number of contact~ in Latin America who would give him access to worthwhile intelli~ence appreciably in advance of the information appearing in the ?.vert press. As a result, AMCARBON-1 is usually not aware of in; inside developments in any Latin American country; consequently, he is n~t a worthwhile source of positive intelligence. As a matter ~f fact, AMCARBON-1 is less valuable as a source of positive intelli~ence than most journalists. This is attributable solely to his ~ack of long-standing contacts in the Latin American politica scene. !It is believed that AMCARBON-1 will ultimately overcome this sh9rtcoming; thus, we will continue to attempt to harness him f r . the col}ection of positive intelligence. 9 •• COMMENT. In the period covered by this report, A.MCARBON-1 has bee* founOfO be a straight-forward individual who is honest, cooperative and who understands the need for security. Our relatio~ship also indicates that AMCARBON-1 is an accurate reporter of that!information which he passes to KUBARK. In view of this, JMWAVE plans to continue to- harness AMCARBON-1 in the same manner that he 1 has been used in the past. It is believed that our rela tionship with AMCARBON-1 enhances our ability to conduct our operational mission in a secure manner. In addition, ·this relation ship terids to minimize the possibility that JMWAVE might have diffi culties: with the media outlets in the South Florida area. As a result of our continuing relationship with AMCAROON-1, a special activities report will be forwarded at appropriate intervals. ! - 10. i It is requested that a 201 .number be assigned AMCARBON-1 and that JMWAVE be advised of the number. I I i OF i ...... END DJ.SPATCH ,;h, // •2 L.t_~ {__ 'L_P-~N~O-·.- CLASSIFICATION ,..w .. 1.'... ~~M 53a Uli& PREVIOUS EOr:ION. (40) S E C 7 R E ']'______CONTINUED ___· ____ _. ·------· 1D / 14-00000 ; ,- •! 1 Latin Youth Grou- , i. . ,r. . i.' . '.:. . :.' .r. , Or~·ani~ed _by : lly i · ·".'7.; ... :. Son<"::o "' r ~ ly to vote itscll :Communist. . \. ;· .: · Presidential· /elections . will· •' i.. ;~ . bo held In scptfmber, ,a lead··~ i.l ;· ~: ing contender 'Is Salvndor·• '.: ~ Allende, cand\'dale of the j :·. ~. CommWllst corttroUcd Popu- '] . f\ Jar Action Frpnt CFRAP). t · •; Allende lost b~ 35,000 ·votes\ __ ; ~ jn 1958 to out~ing pres!Jent't ~ Jors;e Alessandr·. "i ~ A , provincia election to 'I ·· name a nutio~l deputy will; :· · ~ be held next week, a day ., •· n!tcr the Y th Consress 1 1 {: closes. Oulcon~ ot the c1CC• .;~ ., MIAMI HERALD v tion may pro\llde un Indica· .. : tlon or which ~va.y the coun· · .'· ~ March r964 1 ~ try will so ln Sfptcml>er, ;·j : . '&l~:~clpll.l or¢unlxllr of tl1o l ,; Youth ConCTOI$ lp a. 85-io-40! f. ~·ca.r old Cuu~ Conunwuat ; •· na.mod Joilquln Mn.•·· ., l\IarUnez.. A Urs. of1101n.l d~ : ·\ ~ ~>erlhea. him j ~·cmo ot the . ! i brnlnle~L'' ot · the CuLro·: ~ tollowcra;. · · . . ' Mas slcppc In last fan•; ·r: : when the Consress, oris;inally ; ~ scheduled (or I July ot 1963, 1 !altered.. Cuban exile sroups • claim he ccts pis Instructions .- tor tho Co~ress diNctl)' f !l·om Moscow. I ... •. Mns, n !om1cr president or ~- tho School oC. Social Science ~ v.t the Unlve~lty of Huvana ' ·~ 'nnd now vice president of the ~ Unlvcnity Sludcnt. Federa- ~. tion, o.nlvcd In Chllc ln I ! Scpl~n\bCL\ . •--""\ '\ \\,, •\11\.•\,\)·1· \H.;II\1\!t•,\ \1\(\. ------·--·-• ·- ··-----·- ~- ----,- \ Inl•'rn:.II•H-...'1 l'r•'l'au\lon • Ce>11unll teo f<}r \ho Con;,."TC"- ~ ::-:~uonD.l pr~pn.ru.tlon·~;roUI)tl ' · ' ~:;'M to •pr~ut up 1B other , Lr,tln coWltrlc-t ~t tho uruo ~. t.l.nlo. j · . ·· ~ Chil.::m au!forillc1 c..nlcrcd him c=-T~IIcd ~evcral limes u a '1orcil::'n G&Fnt" Each limo , Communist 11rd soc l a 11• t coWltl')'. This time Chllcnn : pn.rly o!!icl~ intervened in Interior minister Dr. Sotero • h.l s b~ halt. . . ~ del n.Jo Intervened and Mas :. ::O.tas left !lo Nov. 20 tor como back.·· ' Bl·:uil, Bolivlt Md Ver.czu~la ; But for Mas, the Concrcss· may not have come off. • \\'hero ho contorred With / • other aom mu n l• t leaden, :. :U Is e.n out~rowtlt of t.J1o :' then went 01'1 to Pra&\)e IUld flrat La.Uon Amerlc11n Youth ; ;t~Iosc:Qw. i ,.~ 'f'·'·. Con~:reu held In Culm In , Ho l'ctu::r.cd to Sant!n~;o . lUGO, lt was there tho "Cu1J11 .:Jp;- /--lb·, ' De..:. 2G. He WiiS met nt the Sl, Ynnltee no'• theme w 11 • /Jt·l-- I ; ),1 I 'J f I 14-00000 i. ~---....~---- WSSIFICA TION GONTINUATION Of Separate Cover At '.ac. DISPATCH S E C R E T B to UFGA-14781 --~--~------~~~~------ 2-,q e Miami New Identities - 2 3 4 5 o.J f.l;J' l r \