'0 "'f ~ /\I· >?f?-'7 t-!U.o!. · l O' \ l <1 4:/\ I 8 E C R E 'f' 5/62
MEMORANDUM FDR: Recipients of Interrogation Guide: Cuba (C -RR2 60251)
FROM : Chief, Intelli gence Informat ion Staff, ORR
SUBJECT: Revision of C-RR2 60251
1. When the Interrogation G~ide : Cuba ( C-RR2 60251) was published, recipients were advised that it would be updated periodically. Attached are current changes with revision date 5/62 (May 1962) marked in upper right hand corner of each change page.
2 . The Watch List, pages iii and iv, :i.s to be deleted and the new List inserted in its place .
3. The following changes are t o be made as indicated:
Del ete Insert
Page No . ( s) Section Page No.(s) Section
6 1000 6 1000
18 1000 lEI-l8a 1000
27 2000 2'i' -27c 1000
28 2000 2000
31 2669 3l-3la 2000
32 2000 32-32m 2000
44 3000 44 3000
47 3000 47 3000
55 3000 55 - 55a 3000
62 3000 62 3000
64 3000 64 300~
65 3000 65- 65a 3000
66 3000 66-66a 3000
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Delete Insert
til·~ Page No . ( s) Section Page No . ( s) Section
82 4000 82 4ooo
115 5000 115 5000
4. - The page listing the Annexes ·(section 8ooo) is to be del eted and the new page listing Anne~ C i nsert~d . Pages C-1 through C-13 are t o be l.nserted after Annex B.
5. The airf'ield map in the front of the Guide .includes. only selected air faci lities. Changes should be made on the map to indicate the recently constructed Santa Clara Internati onal airfield. The present dimensions are estimated to be 10, 400 feet· long; the; ,..>aving is reportedly nearing completion.
For the Chief, Intelligence Information Staff Withheld under statutory authority of the Central Intelligence Agency Act of 1949 (50 U.S.C., section 403g) I L-~E~DG~AR~~nr.~B~RAD~LE~Yr------~ Chi ef, Requi rements Branch Office of Research and Reports
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TABLE OF CONTENTS Question _:;Page Number Number
FOREWARD------~ ~ ------· ------ i
WATCH LIST------~ - - - .------ iii 1000 POLI TICAL AND SOCXOLOGICAL
Pol iti cal Dynamics ------~- - -- - 100l -10o6 l · Political Policies and Objectives--- - 1007- 1009 2 Structure and Operation of Government- 1010- 1021 2 Connnunist Party Control:: Organi zation------ 1022- 1031 4 Political leaders - - ~ ------~ ------1032-1037 . 5 Prision s · ------~------ 1038- 1043 6 Judi ciary------~ ------ 1044-1050 6 Intelligence and Security Organizations Organ i z ation- - - - - :------~ - 1051-1069 7 Personnel------ 1070-1079 10 Tra~ning------·· ------~ ------ 1080- 1086 11 . Operational Ac tivi ties - - - - ~ ------ 1087- 1098 11 Soviet Intell igence. Services in Cuba-- 1099- 1113 14 Sociol ogical Population Population Movements------ 1114 16 Attitudes ------~ - - - - ~ ------ 1115 16 Ethnic Differences- - - - - ·-· - ~------ 1116 16 Recep~ion :of Foreigners------ 1117 lT Social Structure------1118 17 Rel igion------ 1119-1126 17 Education------ 1127-1132 i8 University- - - ~ ------~ ------ 1133 19 · Secondary Schools ------~ ------ 1134 20 Pri mary 'Schools------ 1135 20 Adult Education--- ~ ------ 1136 20 Trade School s ------c·------ 1137 21 News Media- ~------~ ------~ 1138- 1141 21 Psychological------·------ ll42-1146 21 2000 MILITARY
General------~ ------ 2001- 2035 23 Guided Missi les------ 2036-20399 27 Installations and Equipment------ 2040 -2046 27c i ;. I , ~ .
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Question Page Number Number
2000 MILITARY_(eontinued)
Shipments of Bloc Arms------~ - - ·-- -· -- - ·· 2047- 2049 28 Planning------·------ 2050-2052 28 Security Organizations and Functions- - 2053-2057 _29 General Questions on Cuban Navy------ 2058-2080 29 Fishing Fleet------· ------·------ 20801- 20802 31 Ma.ritime Activities------: -----·- - - --"' - 20803- 20805 31a Cryptologic Information a.nd Material----- 32 Communications Cryptologic Activ:ities- 2081 32 Crypto1ogic Eq_uipment------o•a-·------ 2082-2083 ' 32 Ra.dio Agents --- ~------·------ 2084 32b Intercept ?nd Crypt Analysis (COMINT) Activities------·------ 2o85- 2087 32b Commun.ications Countermeasures S:Lgna.ls 2088-2089' 32'Q Electronic Information and Mater:lal- - - 2090 32c Non- Communicative Signals------ 2091-2094' 320. Cuban Air Force General------·· ---- - 32e Air Order of Battle and State of Readiness------··--· -- 2095 32e Personnel-~------~ P · ------··------2096 32e FJflj GCI Radar Order of Ba.ttle----··- - - - - 2097 32f AAA Order of Battle------··-- ·-- 2098 32f Organizationa.l Training------··------2099 32f TrainibM------··----- 2100 32f Key Air Force Personnel and Biog:raphic Information------·- ·· --- 2101 32g· Logistics ------~ ------· - - --- 2102 32g Means of Identification------·--- - - 2103 32g E1ectronies ~------· - ~ - -- ~104 32g Ammunition Storage------·----- 2105 '32h Highwa.y C.onstruction------·---- - 2lo6 - 3'2h Air Facilities- ~ ------~· -- - -- 2107 32h Medical Facilities------e~ - - - - -· ~ - -- -- 32i Hospita.ls------· - ~ -- - 2108- 2124 ~i
3000 ECONOMIC
Economic ~lannirig and Programs------ 33 National Planning- ~ ------ 3001- 3002 33 Economic Growth------G·-- 3003- 3006 34 Econamic Control Structure - -~ ------ 3007- 3'008 35 Domestic Finance------~ --- 3009- 3011 35 Foreign Trade- - - q·------ 36
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\. ___/ Question Page Number Number 3000 ECONOMIC (Continued)
Prices------ 3012- 3014 37 Commodities ------~ ------ 3015-3026 37 u.s . _Trade Embargo------ 3027 1'" 3029 39 ' International Finance ------~------ 40 Convertible Currencies - ---- ~ ------ 3030-3034 40 Nonconvertible Currency------ 3035 41 Arms Payments------ 3036-3039 41 Multilateral Payments Agreement------ 3040 42 Miscellaneous------ 304~-3045 43 Bloc -Economic Aid------~ ------ ', '· 43 Industrilization----~----- ~ ------ 3o46- 3o49 43 Specific Projects------ 3050 44 Soviet Bloc Technical Assistance----- 3051-3059 45 Industry------.------ 46 General------ 3060-3067 46 Industrial Sectors of Interest------ 3068 47 Manufacturing Indust ries------ 3069 47 Information Needed------ 3070-3093 48 Specific Information Needs on Key Indus tries------ 51 Mining Industries------ 3094 51 Manufacturing Industries------ 3095-3098 51 Service Industries------ 52 Transportation------ 3099 52 National Level---- -_:·------ 3100-3110 52 Harbor Facilities - - ~ ------ 3111- 3119 53 Port SecUrity------, - 3120-3125 54 Merchant Shipping------ 3126-3129 54 Civil Air------ 3130- 31327 55a Local Level------~ 55a Automobile------· 3133 55a Railroad------.,------ 3134 56 Trucking------ 3135 56 Busses----- ~ ------ 3136 57 Taxi Service ------o ~ -- ~ :3137 57 Electric Power------58 Organfzation and Administrati on-- - ~ -- 3138-3140 58 Labor Force------ 3141 59
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Question Page Number Number 3000 ECONOMI C (Continued )
Production------ 3142- 3146 59 Powerplants------ 3147- 3153 59 Transmission------ 3154-3156 · 6o Consumption------ 3157-3158 Go Aid------ 3159-3162 61 Problems------ 3163- 3165 61 Costs------ 3166-3169 61 National Level ------~------ 3170- 3179 62 Local Level------ 3180- 3184 62 Telephone System------ 63 National Level------ 3185- 3190 63 Local Level------ 3191-3201 64 Telegraph System------ 3202 G5 R~dio and Televisioh------ 65 J~ational Level------ 3203-3207G 65 Local Level------3208- 3214 66a Agriculture------ 67 Agricultural Organization and Policies------ 3215- 3217 67 Agricultural Production------ 3218-3263 67 Agricult'ural Input Factors------ 3264- 3274 71 Procurement and Distributi on of Agricultural Products------·------ 3275- 3279 72 Miscell aneous------.,.·------ 3280- 3281 72 Outline of Key Topics for asst~ ssment of labor force------·------ 3282- 3289 73 Questions for the development of information------·------ 3290- 3301 74 Organized Labor------·------ 3302- 3315 76 Worker mor ale------·------ 3316-3321 77 Consumer We l fare------·------ 79 General Direct ion of Living Standards------·------ 3322 79 Availability and Quality of Goods- - 3323 79 Availability and Quality of Housing 3324 79 Availability and Quality of 01~ her Services------·------ 3325 79 Emphasis in Distribution of Goods and Services------·------ 3326 8<) ~eg ime VulnerC~.biliti es in, connumer \·Te J. f~•rc --·· ....---·-··-.. .. - - .. - .. .. -·- - .. --.. - - 3327 8o Extent of censorship i n Cubt•.- .. ----- 3328 8o S E C B E 'f 5/62
Question Page I" Number Number I
3000 ECONOMIC (Continued~
Procedures for per sons to follow in order to leave Cuba------3329 80 Asylum------3330 81 4000 .GEOGRAPHIC
Physical Setting-----:------ 82 -l ! Relief and Drainage---- -:------ 4001-4003 82 I t Water Supply------ 4oo4- 4007 82 Vegetation------ 4oo8- 40l 2 83 j Wildlife ------~ ------40l3- L}Ol6 84 I Clir~~te ------4017-4019 84 ' Travel------"7 ------85 Rai l-passenger------ 4020-4023 85 Rail- freight------ 4024-4030 87 Inter-urban Bus ------ 4031-4035 87
Inter-urban Bicycle, horse 1 burro1 ( fott-- 7 ------~ - ~------404 1- 40~~ 89 Water------4045-1~054 - . 89 Air------4055-4058 90 Urban Public Transport ation------4059- 4066 9l Automobile ------~------4067 ~ 4071 92 Travel Control~ --- -~ ------93 Special Regulations------4072- 4o82 93 l soxt,.E.0.13526 lr-~--_____::::~_ __;_____---___,4o83-:4o9o 94 Sensitive Installations------ 95 General------409i - 4092 95 Authorization to enter restricted areas------4693- 4102 95 Movement within restri cted areas-- - 4103-4109 96 Authorization to l i ve in restricted areas ------~ ------4110-4115 97 Authorizatioh. to leave. a restricted area------4116- 4121 97 Local Business Conditions------98 General------4122- 4133 98 Business Controls --~------ 4134- 4140 99 Foreign Business-Community------4141- 4143 I 99 .- Housing------4144- 4148 99 Eating and. .Buyirig Food-----7------ 4149-4150 102 Social Activities---.------·4151-4171 104
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Question Page Number Number
4000 GEOGRAPHIC (Continued)
Employment ------~------ 4172-4178 107 Postal Communications------ 4179- 4194 108 Medical and Dental------ 4195 - 4201 110 Miscellaneous Personal Activities- - -- 4202- 4220 111 Documentation------ 4221 -4231 112
5000 I 50Xl, E.0.13526 5001 115 5002 115
6000 DEBRIEFING AIDS
Map of Cuba------ 6001 116 Factory Markings Randoook------ 6002 116 Consumer Helfare Questionnaire------ 6003 116 Radio Broadcast Questi011naire------ 6oo4 n6 Grid sketch Map------'------ 6005 116
7000 ILLUSTRATIONS
8000 ANNEXES
Annex A------ A-:1 Annex B------·------ B-1 Annex c ------~ --- C-1 5EC1LET 5/62 : ____,.;. _
\ WATCH. LIST (5/62)
This Watch List contains selected occupations, org~izations and geographic area in which there is a continuing and high priority interest. This List will be. reVised in light of responsive reporting and changi-ng information needs. Headquarters should be notified promptly when sources knowledgeable on Watch L~st items become available so that detailed requirements can be provided for exploitation in depth.
1. .Military 'Officers;
2. Industrial plant managers and fore:men;
3. Teclmicians including communicatio:ns. specialists;.
4. Harbor ~tlots and por.t captains; 5· Employees from: ORI (Integrated Revolutionary Organization) Ministerio de Economia (Ministry of the Economy) JUCEPLAN (Central Committee for Planning) · under which also:. Direccion de Ministerio de Comercio del Estadisticas Directorate of Statistics) Exterior (Ministry of \'>. Foreign Trade) CTC-R (Revolutionary Cuban Workers' Central) -·-··------· I \ Mini'sterio de Comercio del\I JUCEI (Councils for ·Coordination, ExecutiV€! . Interior (Ministry ·of and Inspection) Internal Trade)
L~ - Institute Nacional de Reforma Ministerio de Comunicaciones Agraria (National Institute for.·Agrarian .(Ministry of Communications) Reform) under which aiso: 1 ~-~d OfiCiai -de~-Connuiicaciones :.~ ANGP - Administration Nacional de Granjas - por Microondus (ROC.MI) . del Pueblo (National Administration of People' s Farms) · Ministerio de Industrias (Ministry of Industry) under AGCC - Administracion General de las Coopera which also: tives Caneras (General Administration of Cane Cooperative·s) . !CP - Institute Cubatlo de Petroleo {CUban Petroleum ANAP - Asociacion Nacional de Agricultores Institute) ~equenos (National Association of Small Farmers) ICM ·· Insti tuto Cubano de Mineria ( Cul;>an Mineral Institute)
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WATCH LIST (Continued}
Empresa Consolidada de la Gama Empresa Consolidada de (Consolidated Enterprise for Rubber) Navigacion (Consolidated Enterprise for Merchant Empr.e~a Consolidada de Minas Shipping) . (Consolidated Enterprise for Mining) Empresa Consolidada de Cubana de Aviacion (Consolidated Empresa Consolidada de la Enterprise for Civil Aviation E;Lectricidad. {ConsoLidated Enter Cubana) · prise for Electric Power) Moa Bay and Nicaro Nickel Plants Minif?terlo de Transporte (Ministry of Transport)under Banco Nacional (National Bank) which also: - 6. Former residents from: General area of Pinar del Rio and Vinales. General area of Cienfuegos and Trinidad.
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1000 .PoLITICAL .AND SOCIOLOGICAL (Continued).
.Politic·al Leaders (Continued)
1037 DQes source know any officials of the Communist Party; local gover~ent? What -is his evaluation of tbem? What influences do their wi~es or close relatiyes have upon them?
Prisons
1038 ·Where are prisons locat_ed?
1039 Is ~here any separation in.the p:r;isons between criminals or political prisoners_?
l04o What is the political supervision pf ~he guards .and prison officials? Whom,, among the guards or officials would be susceptible to bribery?
1041 What are visiting hours and .regulations for political prisoners? For criminals?
1042 Who are the qutstanding prisoners that sour~e knows of?
1043 Whom d~s source suspect to Qe innocent political prisoners?
.-- :·:·.Judicj:·ary
1044 What does source know of ·the civil judiciary?
1045 .Who- are the judge~, prosecutors} defense attorneys? 1046 Whom are they -seen with professiona,lly and whqm .are they seen with privatelyt .
1047 How suscept~ble is this group to. bribery:? ~a:t are. the controls over them?
1048 .can s our,ce nSI!le any judgl:!s he thinks are untaini;;ed ~Y the Communist touch? Any attorneys?
1049 Is t!).er._e any indication that. the judiciary_disagrees with tae re_gi.Jne? 1050 To .what extent is the .civil judiciary influenced in civil .and crimi~l cases by the ·Cbmmuni.st bosses? 6 .,
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1000 ,..POLITICAL AND SOCIOLOGICAL .. (Continuedv
Sociological (Co~tinued)
.Religion {Continued)
1126 Do tne religious oLthe main city have eon~act . with religious in other ~eas of the island?
Education
.1127 Report information about policies. and .activities. of the Castro r.eg~e r~garding t~e edu9ational sy~tem ~d . how ' it is affected by the regime. Report on the following:
a. Any details concerning the literacy program regarding instruction, illStruc:to~s, time and plac_e of m,eetings;
b. To what extent is ther.e any real c~e in literacy?
c . Has Castro's e~uc~tional program . done mor.e than teach people to write their names?
d. How many Cubans have been forced to· participate i~ the lite~acy program?
e. How many volunteered to take .the literacy courses?
f. Is it a continuing program?
g. Were all Cubans participating in the literacy courses ihdoctr.ii:nated in Communist ideology? If so was the indoctrination Soviet slanted or Chinese?
1128 Does source know of any new scientific or technical .college.s or uniYersities that have been or are being set up? What are their specialities? Describe; giye date of observation and l:ocati'ons.
1~29 Who are the major -school admini strators and teachers? Give a coinplete estimate of each. as to:
a . Intellect
b. Political .leanings - pro or anti- Castro.
c. Influence on students
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1000 POLITICAL AND SOCIOLOGICAL (Continued) Education (Continued)
d. Associations and persons who control each
e. Outside activities 1130 .Where do the school adminis trators and teachers live1 To whom are they related1 .
1131. How is Communlst policy interjected into the educational sys·tem1
1132 What students have been sent to the Sino-Soviet Bloc countries for te~~cal t raining1
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2000 MILITARY .(Continued)
General (Continued)
2035 Transportation and communication facilities serving military areas: My ~ew construction? Type and s·tatus. (See also Section 3000, paras 3099-3l37).
Guided Missiles
2036 There have been many rumors and low grade reports of missile activity in Cuba. In view of present and potential conditions in Cuba, there is a continuing requirement for information or indica tions of plans to procure missiles or of military. assis~ance agr.eetQ.ents between the Soviet Bloc and Cuba for supplying short range, intermediate range or air-to-surface missiles.
2037 Dqes source know of any new or unusual laboratories, plants, or r.eptricted field sites, such as. missile test or la~ch facilities? If .under construction, how far has work gone? Describe: give qate, locations;. ~uantities, and originating country.
2038 Any construction of missile sites, evidence of ~obile missile laUnch~rs, evidence of ships or boats equipped for missile launching; or charac't!eristics and combat readiness of missiles would be of priority interest.
2039 Any training of Cuban military forces in .handling missiles? Any !~ormation on presence of Bloc missile experts .
20391 Improvements or additions to the transportation facil ities, :particularly, in remote areas.
a. .Repairs to rail bed to provide more shockf'r.ee ride.
b. Reinforcing or replacing of .exi-sting r~ll 9r highway bridges.
c. Construction of new rail lines or spurs .
d. Paving, widening, and elimination Qf sharp curves on existing highways.
e. Construction of new highways.
f. Addition of ·new railroad stations.
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2000 MILITARY (Continued)
Guided- Mis.siles (Continued)
g. Elimination of stops on rail routes.
h. Extens:i,on of cargo pl,ane and helicopter service into ·new . areas·.
i. Additions or elimination of stops on inland water·ways.
20392 Reports of special types of transportation equipm,ent and cargoes.
a. Oversize railroa~ cars (box or flat), road transporters, or special barges designed for handling large bulky objects.
b . . Large, bulky, -one-piece cargoes, either enclosed · · in crates or covered with canvas.
.c. Priority handling of trains or highway convoys ..
d. Special cars for transporting dangerous liquids, cryogenic lici.\l±ds, gas under high pressure.
e. -Special ~easur:es taken to protect cargoes from · effects of inclement weather, shock, or observation.:
20393 Security measures.
a. Restriction of areas, closing off of acces·s roaqs, restriction -of population movement within the area.
b. Sp~cial security measures on trains and highway ·_cqnvoys·.
Dep:)..OYD:lent .. of. S~~Ul'ity . troops. .·. C. :·. . ' . . . ·d. · Deviations· in ·fii"ghts of civil aircraft.
20394 Surveying actiVities. •
a. Extension of tri~gulation network (first order).
b. ·Gravimetric .surveys.
( c. Electronic surveys (HIRAN, radar trilateration, etc.). .:. 27a
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20QO MILITARY , (Continu~d)
Guided Missiles (Continued)
20395 Populat~on movements .
a. Evacuat~on of civilian population.
b . Creation of new settlements having unusually large numbers of skilled workers.
c. ~ovement of military personnel into new . are~~s. 20396 Construction Activities.•
a. Forest clearing, when not associated with the · lumbering industry• .
·b . Land grading (for uni~entified purposes). c. Earth- moving·:and excavation.
d. Erection of -large steel and concrete . struct~~es .
e,.. Construction of new. Inilitary housing in remc1te areas.
f. Transportation and ~sembly of large quantit;ies of construc.tion materials. and equl.pment. g. Construction of underground installations. b. Visits to construction .projects 9Y YIP's.
20397 Communication f~cilities.
a . ·Extepsion Qf lanQ. liqes·· ( te ~.epbon"E! and te;t;egraph} pa;-t:i.cularly in. r~mot'e . areas•.; Exte~sion . of.'· r~dio . fac·i'llti~ ·s · (i.n~lu<4~· :ini.crowave).•· ...... •. . 2o398· Power 'faciU·ties·. a. Construction of new, relatively. small power plants in iso~ated areas. b. Use of mobile· power plants.
c. Extension of pqwer J,..ines · in"'o remO'te axe~ •
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2000 MILI'l;'ARY .(Continued.)
Guided Missiles (Continued)
_20399 Commodities, tools, and equipment. a. Installation of new, high- precision machine tools.
b. Installation of large, semi-automatic or fully automatic welding equipment. c. Consumption of large quantities of. stainless steel and aluminum sheet.
d. Consumption of copper, K-monel, magnesium alloys, ·chrome, molybdenum, and titanium.
e . Consumption of large quantities of e~ectric cable and thin-wall tubing. .
f . Receipt, storage, and use of dangerous liquiqs, cryogenic liquids, and high pressure gases.
g. Production of miniaturized computers., gyros, and accelerometers.
Installations· and Equipment
204o Description of any new naval, a:rmy, or 'air bases, or any unusual weapons or military equipment that may have been supplied by the Sino-Soviet Bloc. Date of observation,. locations, quantities, and originating country. Detailed 4escription and/or sketch of equip ment, indicating.e·.g., approximate diiJlensions, estimated caliber of weapons, number of wheels per vehicl e, size and shape of antenna~, etc.
2Q4l . Descriptions of any unusual aircraft, ships, or vehicle seen or reported. ·Date of information, locations, quantities, and .originating countr-ies .~ ;
. 2o42 · · De.s:.criptions of any new or ·unusual ins.t~emt~ that maY haye come from . t~e Sino~soviet Bloc. Date .of informatio~, qu~tities, arid originating co~try.
.2043 Detailed information regarding location, sta::t'fing mission~ and operations of lo9al investigative ·officers, fo~erly ~2 MINAR, with par_ticular emphasis on identification of the organizations to whiGh the Office belongs. at present.
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2000 MILITARY (Continued)
Installations and Equipment {Continued)
. 2044 · Information on any schools utilized in the train.ing of CUban or .foreign intelligence.and security persopnel1 including d~scriptiona of staff and curriculum.
2045 Information on ·use of technical methods of operations (~.g . , · sound .equipment1 polygraph exaininations, codes and ciphers) by CUban intelligence and 13ecurity organizations, including military . intelligence organizations. ·
. 2046 Information on military medical facilities, resources, and public support facilities .(See al.so paras 2108 through· 2124).
Shipments of Bloc Arms
2047 The status, direction, and nature of Soviet Bloc arms shipments is a major intelligence problem. Detailed . information~ill help. to determine the strength or veak.ness of the military establishment of CUba and its readin~ss ·'?o initiate hostflities. or engage in paramilitary· activities. This information also will assist in establishing the magnitude of the Bloc .effort to provide specific types of military equipment to non-Bloc qountries.
2o48 All possible information. on .deck cargo ~s desire~, .including the number and size of items on deck1 with .as complete a description as possible (See illu·strations).
2049 Name of ship. nat~ and port of arrival. Any . indication of size of shipment (e.g., length of time for unloading, nuinber of stevedores employed in unloading, number:.and size of convoys seen leaving port area, equipment dumps on: or near the pier after unloading). Description of any item .of:material observed being off loaded, stored on pier, or:be·ing· transported from the port area.
Planning
2050 Defense.. mopilization .plans, e.g., aga:,l;nst a,n invasion. Plans to ·arm civilians, •f0r. exa,mple .
. 2051 Any. evidence of. ~ defense : b~iJJ.d-ups : aroWld.pos$il?.le invasion sites .
. 2052 Any indications of targeting against marshalling ( areas in the u.s. or elsewhere in the Western Hemisphere. - 28 -
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..2000 MILITARY (Continued)
General ·Questions on Cuban NaXY ' (Contin~ed)
d. Dry prorisions
e. Fresh provisions
f. G'eneral stores
g. Clothing
h. Medicinal stores
2073 List potential or critical shortages which may affect logistic levels.
~074 What are the ·qua.ntit:i,es of POI. .stocks on .hand .or available .Qn reporting d~te? ~ist desi~ators of various types of PoL products.•
2075 .What is the Cuban Naval intell.igence grganization ashore and afloat? Describe.
2076 What is the relation of naval intelligence to the other Cuban intelligence activities? Describe.
2077 Is there a training school for naval intelligence ~rsonnel7 Describe.
2078 To what extent are bloc personnel engaged in intelligence activities7 'Training?
2079 What counterint~lligence practices are utilized by the nav:fl Discuss. 208o What are the operational frequencies for r_J'avy communica tions?
Fishing.Fleet
20801 What . is the mil~tary potential- availability and ·ada~tability fo~ military use; troOp ·and cargo .capabilities?
20802 Plans for utilization of .fle~t during emergency or wartime.
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~000 MlLI'L'ARY (Continued)
· Maritime Activities
~08o3 Status and operations of Cuban merchant vessels. 20804 Patterns of Cuban merchant ships cabotage operations.
208o5 ~dcations of fishing areas and operating patterns of fishing fleets.
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2000 MILITARY (Continued)
Cryptologic Information and Material
Communications/Crypto~ogic Activities
2081 · Detailed data concerning the type and purpose ·of com munications, technique of transmission' and reception, associated security. devices and communications regulations and procedu!es uti lized by foreign Armed Forces, . Secret Police, and civil or state agencies ·at any echelon. The required data includes:
a. Precise location, organization, training, subordina ·tion, associated personality. lists, and other pertinent order of battle data.
b. Mission to include, co~ications proced).lres and regulations involving cryptologic activities, cal.l signs, freCj_u.encies, schedules, authentication systems, signal operating instructions an:d signal operating ~ocedures.
c. Technical data providing identifYing descriptions and operating characteristics of communications and enciphering/de ciphering equipment used in transmitting and ~eceiving emcrypted traffic.
d . Relatiqnship and influence with respect to communi cations matters, te~hnically and operattonally, of the USSR (or other foreign nations) on the Ministry of Defense, Armed Forces and civil or state communications and electraoi~establishments of Soviet Bloc (or other foreign) countries.
e. Original or copies o.f communications traffic an.d message processing t~p~s, enciphered or plain . te~t.
Cryptologic Equipment
I • ''· 2082 Detailed technical data concerning all enciphering and deciphering devices to include:
a . Physical description, actual use, operating theory, procedures and characteristics.
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..2000 MILITARY (.Continued)
Cry;ptologi.c .:equipmimt (Continued)
b.. Mainteru:mce procedures·, techniques; pr.obl~s.
c. Identificat.ion. and precise locatib'i:r .of u~e:rs •.
d! Research and developmE;!nt ·on improved or ·new d~vices. ,
e • . ~o·ductipn,: sales and shipping. cl~ta, . .military supply c,ha.pnels. .and proc;:edure·s.
f. Location .and organization of laboratories, pr.bduction, supply? ma.in:te148.llce and distribution facilities.. ·
. g-. Personality lists .andda:ta on/or fr.om .ind.ividual.s ·conce:rned. with a:ny of the. above.
h. .Distinctive nomenclature·, slarig expressi6ns, nidmames-, . p~ocedural ~anguage, double talk, associated with any of ·the abov~~
2083 Detailed t~chnical data con:ce+Iling ·code.s :and ciphers to :i,p:cl_ude(
. a. Description and explanation qf types a1;1d composition . of .code and cipher · syst~ i
b . How created and by whom (individuals ~d organiza tions).
c.. Methods, circumstances, .and purpose ·of :t:tse.
d. From who received ..and distributiort .channels.•
e. Identification (personal ity l i sts a.Pd ·darta) ·of hoiders -of. codes .and ciphers or ·of individual s concerned· With ·.a_ny of the ab<;>ye .
f . Originals, photograp4s and/or memory sketches .of keys,
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3 E C R 'l!f 'i'
2000 MILITARY ' (Continued)
Cryptologic E~uip~ent (Continued)
cha~s,. codes, <;iphe;r:s, pad pages, encrypted and plain text messages; a'4thenticatipn systeiJ!.s,: logs~ instru:ction - ~uals .or. other ·cryptolog;i.c guid.ance.
Radio Agents
2084 .Agent .schedules; transia..iss-ion and .receiving fre·quencies; coptes of incoming and-o:utgoing traffic; operational procedures ·and techni~ues; d~tails as to· the code/communicattons traini ng of agents; modus operandi ··associated with. agep.t communications procedures .and .con trolling personnel ; originals, photographs or ·memory sketChes of pad pa.ges, . k~ys, codes,.. ciphers, etc. ·
Intercept an~ Crypt-Analysis ( COMI!Yl') .Activities
· 2085 .Detailed· data to include precis.e location, organization,. training, associat~d p~rs<:mality lists,_ subordination and other -perti nent order ·of battle d?.ta. ''
20'86 Miss·ion to- includ~, type, echelon and identification of U.S. and other national CO!IlPlunications on \rhich foreign naticms concen ·trate; S.!;:O~ .of intercep-t coverage; teclmique's of in~e-rcept .op.eraiions, crYP.to-analytiqal. teehn:iques and methods; successes achieved;·. types and. dis~ributi'on of" reports pr.<;>O.uced. · ·
:2087 Technical and. performance data provid;Lng identify1ng desc;riptions and operating characteris.tics,. capabilities .and.methods of use of intercept, .dire.etion finding, special identification techniques,· .and intercept p:tocessing· ·equipment; traffic analysis, and CJ;'yP.tanai ysis •.
Communications Countermeasure~ Signals.
2088 General: . pata concerning the type and purpose ·9f comni\:Ul icati'ons si~_ls ·, me.a:ns of transmission and .associated ·operational procedures, em:p:loyed to reduce the .effectiveriess... of U.S. or -allied com munications eq_uipmen.t . and aetiyity.
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2000 MILITARY (Continued)
8ommunications Counte~measures Signals (Continued)
2089 Specific! Detailed data related to the above to include:
a. Precise location, .organization, subordination; · train ing, associated personality lists, and other pertinent order ·of battle.
b. Mission to include identification of U.S. or other national communications equipment, activity-or organization on which foreign countermeasure action is concentrated.
c. Scope of capability, successes achieved, techniques employed.
d. Technical .data providing identifying descriptions, and o_perating characteristics of equipment utilized.
e. Relationship and .influence of the USSR .(or .other foreign governments) on countermeasure· operations,. and policies.
Electronic Information and Mate~ial
2090 Non- communicative Signal Intercept and Analysis (ELINT) Activities.
a. Detailed. data to include precise location, organi zation, training, associated personality lists, subordination and other ·pertinent order of battle.
b. Mission to include type, .echelon and :identification of U.S. and other national non-communications signals on which foreign nati'ons con_centrate, scope of intercept coverage; techniques· of inter cept operation; analytical techniq_ues : a~d methods; successes achieved; types and distribution of reports produced~
c. Tec~cal and perrormance data providing identifying _descriptions :and operating characteristics, capabilities and methods of use of intercept, direction finding and intercept analytical equipment ·
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2000 MILITARY (Continued)
Electronic Information and Material (Continued)
and electronic jamming and deception activities. Non- c.ommunicative Signals
209t General: Data concern~ng the type and purpose of non-co~unications signals, means of transmission and reception, assoc~atea security devices and procedures, to inclu~e: ·
a . Rad~s - offensive, defensive and pass.ive.
b. Weapon detonator systems, e.g, . VT fuses.
c. Guidance and con~rol systems.
d. Electronic coUnter and counter-counte~easures systems.
2092 Specific·: Detailed data related to 209la above to include:
a . Precise location, organization, subordination, training, associated pers~nality lists, and other pertinent order of battle.. ·
b. Mission: Operating procedures and regulatio~s.
c. Technical data providing identifying ~escriptions and operating charac~eristics of equipment utilized for non-· communica~ions purposes, 209la above .
d. P~ameters of signals omitted from non.:.communis~tive equipment .209la above.
e. Relati onship and influence of the USSR (or other' foreign goverrup.ents) on non-communicative sisnal syst.ems, technicaliy and operationally, of the Ministry of Defense, Armed Forces, and civil or state establishments of Sino Soviet Bloc (or other foreign) countries.
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2000 MILI TARY (Continued)
Non- communicatiOl+$ Ccmntermeasures .Signals
2093. General: . Data ~oncerning the type and purpose of. non c.ammunications :;;ignals, m~ans of t~ansmission and associated operational pr ocedures, .emplG,yed t~ reduce the effectiyeness -of UoS • . or allied· non ·communications equipment ~d activity-.
Spe ~ ific: Detailed .data ·related to the above to include~
a. Precise location, organi·zation, s ubordination, . tra:ini.n€; 1 assoc;iated personality lists, .and other pertinent order ·of battle.
b . Mission to include·. i dentificati on· of .u.s . . or . other national non- c;ommunications ·e.quipiP.ent, ~ activity w organiiat:lon Qn which foreign countermeasure action is concentra~ed .
c. Scope o.f ca})8:b~lity, successes achieved, techniques employed.
d . TeChnical. data providing ident:j..fying descriptions, .and operating characteristics Qf equipment utilized.
e. Relatio~ship and inf·luence of the USSR (or ·other :
foreign goverBmen:ts) on ·count~i;measure operations1 and policies.
Cuban Air Force - General
2095 Air Order of battle and state of readiness, includ~ng:
a. Unit des:1;.gnati0ns; airfiel d or station locat~o.n . and number and type oj" airq,raft assigned.
1:> . Flight patterns and :freq.uency of .flights.
2096 .personnel
a . Air ·~rsontlel s.treJ?..gth, officer a.."'ld enlisted in
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.2000 MILITARY (Cont.inued)
Cuban Ai;r Force - · Gen~~al ( ContinueQ.)
ttained .and :traiaee· stat.us by type (y;i,lot, ~:i.rcrey, gro!:U).dcr.ew).
b. rnficienc!·
c. SoUJ,:"ces. .Of nra.npewer, .methods cf procurement.
. . d~ Gene;ral status of morale of av.ia~ion pe:r>s-onneL
' e. Genera·l atti.tude towards ·qommunism ~d · Ca:strois)l!. •.
2097 W/GCI Radar Or der of Battle, i~c1udil!lg~ . nu.¢l;>·er.. and type equipment, . l ocation. ll!3Jlle· ·and c:oorQ.inates,. fUI'l-$!tion, number of office!"s and.·e.nlisted perso,pnel; and pe:r:iQd .of qperation for each.
2098 AAA Order ·o.f. Battle~ im;:ludi.ng: umts-, subordination, locatiqn name ap:d coordinates) quantity and n9Jll~nclature of equipm.~nt, . and numb¢r ·6f officers and enlisted personnel for ·each .unitj ·type ·of fire ·control utilized.
\ / .2099 Or.ganizati.ona.l position., command e9helo}l:s .and fUnctions 9f. aviation in the governmep,t, .militarY- structurei and in relation td ...the ground and ~naval forces.
2100 Train:tpg.
a. Number and l_ocat;l.on :of f'light schools and type train ·iri'g bei~ given, to include number ·of st.u!ie.nts .
b . Number and location o:f USSR-S.ov/Bloc a:dy;i.sors -in volved in CUban. t:r:aining.•
c. The :ext.ent of av:ia:ti6n training in the ·Sev Bl oc tq incl ude; UU1llb~r .of pilot~/ crews ·Wh~ch have bee.n or .a;r.e receiVing. train ing in Czecho:slovak:ia/USSR; date of departur~ f r0Jm CUba .
d. The number of /Bloc train~d peJ;"sonnel who have re turned to Cuba. ' .
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2000 MILITARY (Continued)
CUban Air Force ~ General (Continued) .
2101 KeY Air Force Personnel and Biographic . In:f.·o~tiqn. . . ' ...... a • . List of ke¥ personnel to include.{ . AJr iCQpm,lander, . Chiefof .sta.rr; D~puties •
. b~ Biographic data on above.
2102· Logistics.
a. Sources for. logistic ·support and supplies.
:b• . Quantities of aviation .fuel stocks and ...~tora:ge •.
c. Location of air depots~
d. . Maintenance and repair policies:, proce.d1.1re s, methods, technique·s ;and .effectiyeness•.
e • .Availability pf spare parts.
·. f •. · Aircraft serviceahility rates •
. g. : Fuel and .oxyg.e1;1 servicing.,
h. Purchase agre~ents with other. ·nat.iC:ms ixwblving aircraft.,. missile's,; a.Il.d related equipment or strategic. material1:r~
.2103 · Means of identification.
·. a~ . De.scribe· aireraft . markings~ .
· :b• ··uru.t ··ip:si,gnia ~ . ' · :~ ... . .<· ·c·'- : ·.- ~sc;ibe : a1:r rorce. tmi:ro:rms·..and ·· insigni~L -~ : ··...- · . ,. . . . ' -.:· . ·. ::~ ·-.~ 2J.b4..:::·;::::~1~6tri~ni.~L:·:. . .. ·...... ··i:: _:~ .: '. :·:·:.: .;..;: ~ -.;:. ·.... : .. ,.
a .. Pescribe communications equf.pment in ope~ti'Qn .and/or
.. ·.:· . ..
I'
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2000 MILITARY (Continued) .
Elec.t .ronlG:s (Continued)
used by the air. force.
b. Is there any i_ndica~ion that a communications network, space vehiCle track~ng pr electronic. guidance system is being installed -qnder the guise of other construction at or near construction site$? ·
2105 Ammunition Storage.
a. Location name.
b. Coord,inates~ ··~ c. Type .and ainount of ammunition stored.
2106 · Highway Constr,u.ction.
2107 Air Facilities. . a ·. Is .any new co;nstruction in prqgress at existing air fields?
b. If so, what is the purpose of the -construction?
c. .Are a.:qy new .air fields being built? If so, please locate.
..;
I ':•
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2000 MILITARY (Continued)
Medical facilities
210$ Hospitals: ( incl:uP,e only the following)
Milit~y Hospitals
Central Military Hospital (Finlay) in Havana Casa Blanca Military Hospital, Havana Hospital Military Castillo Duany, Santiago d~ Cuba Hospital Militar, P~nar del Rio Hospital Militar, Matanzas Hospital Militar, Holguin Hospita~ Militar, Camaguey Hospital 'Milita.r, 9anta Clara
~overnmental Hospitals
Q.uinta la Covadonga, Havana Q.uinta Benefi.ca, Luyano
Asoc. de :Dep. del Comercio, Jesus del Monte . ,. ·· Universidad Calixo Garcia, Havana Saturino Lora, Santiago de Cuba Leon Cuervo Rubio, Pinar del Rio Sta. Isabel .y San Nicolas, Matanzas San Juan de Dios,' Santa Clara Sanat.. de la. CoL Espa.D.9la, Cienft1egos Civil de Ce:maguey, Camaguey Nuestra Senora de las Mercedes, ve·dado (Havana) General Freyre de Andrade, Havana
2109 Indicate bed capacity; normal bed .occupancy and bed capacity.
2110 Street address of hospital.
2111 Type of construction; brick, mortar, or frame; number of floors.
2112 If building is of more than one' floor, are t here elevators? What type, make, capacity?
2113 Is the hospital electricity from a public utilities
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Medical Fa~illt'ies (Continued)
·2113 ( Contin~ed) source o~ from self-~ontained generator? If source is from publ{c utilities, is there any emergency g~nerator within the hospital? Quality of power (both sources), current, phase; ·nominal voltage, relativ~ stability. 2114 Surface communications . Is there a paved road enter j,ng the hospital area? Is the hospital physically ·located nea! a .. railroad spur, port facility, or air strip? · IS:. there a he+icopter pad~ the hospital vicinity? I f not, is there a suitabie .open area. in the n~~ vicinity? ·
2115 .water used by the hospital; source, adequacy, potability, type of treatment, if any.
. 2116 Method of waste and . sewage di.sposal; burned~ op~n.... ditch, hauled away, city sewerage system.
2117 Surgical capability:
a . Number of operation rooms.
b. Type of cases performed - minor surgery, chest, abdominal.
c. Type and condition. of equipment, manufacture, make, model. Include tables, ligpts, major instruments, ster~lizers, autoclave.
d . Method of: steril.izatlon, autoclave, boiling, chemical.
e. Is .electrical syste~ extended to operat~~g room, i~e., plugs for use of power equipment?
2118 Hospital laboratory capability:
a. Type of tests and examinations' performed._ b. Type and condition of m_ajor equipment, manu facture~ model. Include microscope, cen~rifuge, ovens.
c. Are there cold .storage facilities within the laboratory; capacity, type of un;!-1:;, make , and model.
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o· B e. R' E. 'f, 5/62 2000 MILITARY(Continued)
Medical Facilities (Continued)
2118 (Continued)
d. Skill level and status of training of laboratory. technicians. .
2119 Blood bank capability:
a., .Sizeof cold storage units, type, make. Are they equipped with temperature record~rs? .
b. Is blood drawn locally· or obtained elsewhere· and. stored only?
c. Are refrigeration unit.s temperature controlled, 00_10 centigrade?
d. Arecompatabili ty tests performed?
~120 X-ray capability:
. - a. How manyunits are present? What size are units, milleaniperage!vol tage? . Type, modeL Are there portable X-ray machines?
b. Are developing tank temperatures controlled?
c.Are spare parts kept on hand? Tubes, tube heads?
2121 Communicationsy~tem:
a. Within hospital.
. .. b. With local community; telephone system-;;;'how. extensd.ve , reliability.
2122 .. Manufact:uring Laboratories.· (civil~an):~ ..· .
.a.. Location.
b. What products are manufactured? In wha::t.s!,uant~ty? Include such items as gammaglobulin, catholllycin,and i:l.lbamycin•
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2000 MILITARY (Continued)
Medical Facilities (Continued)
2122 (Continued)
c . Cold storage facilities . Capacity, make and model.
d. Source and details of electrical data; cu.'rrent, phase, nominal voltage, and relative stability.
e. Facilities. Building construction and number of ·structures.
f . Professional equipment. Type , condition,_ and make.
g . Source ~d quality of water; treatment method. .· .· . •. h . Source of raw material, local or import.
2123 Medic,al Depots (military) or Medical Sections of.. a General Depot:
a . lpcation.
b. Number of square feet of covered storag~ . ,area. _
c. 'Number and dimensions of buildings.
d . Presence and capacity of cold storage area. Type of refrigeration un~t, make, and model.
e. Security measures in effect, i . e ., pilf~rageJ _ theft.
f. Surface communications:
(1) Road net into depot; extent, paved.
(2) Proximity to railroad, port, airfield.
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2000 MILI':].'ARY ( Continued)
Medical Facilities (Continued)
2123 (Continued)
g._ Is material handling _equipment u_sed? What type? How many machines? Capacity, make, and model. (Fdrk lifts, conveyors, mechanical dollies).
h. E~tent of me_d"ical Il!!iintenance perfo~ed :
(l) What type of testing equipment pre5-ent? . . .
(2) Training of _ repa:i.rmen/technic~ans.
(3) Are spare p~ts kept on hand or req uisitioned as needed?
i. Number of days' stock kept on hand.
j . Throughput capability -- i _n tons per day.
k. Expansion capability.
1. Stock management system (requisition, stock control, and issue procedures.)
2124 Refrigerated Storage:
Identify and locate refrigerated storage sites and/oT ice plants whi_ch could be used to store and reprocess shipments of whole blood and other perishable me.dical 1 tems ~
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3000 ECONO!:p:C (Continued)
Bloc Economic Aid (Continued)
Indust~ializ~tion (Continued)
such as, general planning, construction scheduled, progress on .construction, production planned for., .and t}le like.•
3046 Identify and locate all indUstrial facilities and projects completed or under construction in . C~ba on ~he basis of assistance from Bloc countries. (IdentifY. the. Blqc country providing the assistance) . . Where possible, locate not q~y by. city ·but also by what section of the. city and ne~ what prominent landmarks.
3047 What portion of the tot~ cost of any project is accounted for by foreign exchange costs, i.e", col'?t i~curred through
-the necessity of importing materials7 ~quipment, and outside t;echnical assistance1 .
3048 What is the nature of the Bloc aid, i . e . , direct; grant, cr.ed~t, technieal assistance; extent o~ cost covered by Bloc financial
aid, i.-e. 7 entire cost or only foreign exchange portio:q. of co~t?
3049 For all projects where cr.edit is .involved7 what ~e the repayment terms and interest rate?
3050 Specific projects - Using .the above guidance,., and the questions in par~aph 3069, report on the following:
a. A steel plant is to .be ·built in Cuba by the U~R. Is it planned as an integrated steel c·ombii;J.e or a rolling mill only?
b. The projected oil refinery at ~tiago, also being . ·built through Soviet .assistance.
c. ~e shipbuilding yard at Mariel and the ship~repair yard at ~vana to be built with Polish assistance.
Sovi-et Bloc Technical As.sistance
Ini'ormation about technical assistance frqm the Bloc-, i ·ts ~ner.al character and scope~ as well as answers tq .the specifics outlined below proviQ.e still another ·.approach to assessing :$e ·c8.$tro . r.~gime's prospects· ~or success qr failure. The general plans, their executi~n and changes- in these, are of· c~ntinuing interest. - 44
S B .O R B 'I' ?I'
SBCRElf' 5/62
3000 EC0NOMIC ·(Cpntinued)
In~ustrr (Continued)
~n~raJ. (Continued) .
.~ . Laborers
d. Foremen
'e. ;Management
f. Secretaries
3066 To what .extent are the industrial plants guarded by militia and . wher~ are the guards?
3067 ..Are there .evidenc~s of Sov-Sat teqhnicians: assisting or supervistng the plants?
Industrial Sectors of Interest
TQere is a continuing interest in t~e major sections of the Cuban economy and the rate and general development patterns in these sections.
3068 Information is needed on the following Cuban industries in particular. (Specific quest ions applicable to t~ese i~dustries and individual .facilities are listed under paragraphs 3070 and 3094) .
Extractive industries
a . nickel-cobalt
b. copper
c .- mC!Jlganese
d. chromite
e. iron
3069 Manufacturing industries a. petr-oleum_re.fining (See also para. 3050)
b. metallurgical (See .also para.-3050)
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S .B C R E 'f ···"r1'
S B 0 R 'E '3? 5/62
3000 · EC01~MIC (~ontinued)
Industry (Continued)
! J . Specific Info~tion Needs on Key Industries (Continued) i d. Cargo abo.ait.d..
-e. Dates in ports. ·
3128 Report any de_t~ils ~own on Cuban trade, by commodity and vol~e, with both . B~oc countries and non- Bloc countries.
3129 Blqc ships, specific .requiremen,ts.
a.. Wer.e special security pre<;!autions noted :tn port .of arriyal?
b. Was t~e ship heavil~ or lightly loaded?
c. Giv~ tYPe and quantity of cargo unloaded :t::rom shlp holds; if'· t~ or trucks state· type•
.d. Did the ship carry deck cargo:? Give as comple:~e a description as possible, L~ . , crates the size·of a semitrai.ler., · boxcar, or automobile. .(See Illustrations)~
e. pj.d.the ship carry..motor torpedo boats on .(j..eck .and was the ship ·towing any type of craf't?
Civil Air
3130 .Report sales of Bloc transp~rt .aircraft to C-qba..
31301· Total number 9f civil. aircraft by types indicat.ing .those currentlY operational.
31302 .Civil avia~ion personnel str.ength by categories - ~ . e. (a) j~t pilots, (b) mlllti-.engined pilots, (c) single- engined pilots; (d) engineer.s, (e) radio o~rators , (f) stewards; ground personnel: (a) professional and administr.atiVf?, . (.b) mechanics and other sk.il1ed ground crews, (c) clerical ~d un~ki lled personnel.
3130~ Establish~d air corridors and civil airWays~ _ including schedules and ro-qtes of all domestic .air services.
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3ECRE'f' · 5/ 62
3000 ECONOMIC (Continued)
Civil Air (Continued)
31304 Flight traffic control and communications facilities includiOg meteorologi~al services or othe~ aids to air navigation~
31305 Number and location of training schools and aero clubs.
31306 Foreign airlines operating in Cuba ~ncluding types of ~ircraft used, flight numbers, frequencies, and routes .
3131 Eeport info~tion on civil air agreements between Cuba and any Bloc country.
3132 Report information on operations of Bloc airlines to Cuba ·or peyond.
31321 Airline agreements or pooling arrangements invol ving Cuban carriers or affecting ·Cuban services• .
31322 CUBANA maint~nance facilities including their availability to· other carriers, domestic br foreign.
31323 .other maintenance faciliti~s availabl e to civil air operators plus fuel supplies and services.
31324 Governmental controlling agency or organizational structure for civil' air ·administration.
31325 Aviation laws, licensing requirements, etc.
31326 Principal personalities: (l) Government administrators; (2) Airline officials; (3) Biographies of above.
31327 Means of identification: (1) aircraft markings; (2) uniforms of airline personnel.
Local Level (Whenever personalities are mentioned obtain as 1 complete a biographic sketch as possible) . ·....-~'!.i'f: <:',".~":" .:. __·. ··
3133 Automobile a . Who are the outstanding garage men in your area? Most trusted?
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SECRBP 5/62
3000 ECONOMIC (Continued)
Industry {Continue_d)
Communications Industry
Microwave radio relay
National Level
3170 Describe the operation and facilities for microw~ve radio relay of the Red Oficial de Comunicaciones por Microondas (ROCMI) network.
a. Allocation of channels, i.e., military, commercial, etc.
b. List of routing indicators and abbre¥1ations. c. Location of stations installed after RCA completed its initial installation.
d. Location of equipment within Havana; paz:ticularly point of entry of microwave signal into ~vana.
e. How traffic is.routed .on microwave. f. Use and identification·of cover names.
g. Information concerning communications operating ·courses and nets.
3171 How many telephone channels are in use on this network and 'what, if any, are the plans to enlarge the network?
3172 What are the nationalities of the ·technicians operating this network?
3173 What is the current operating status of ·the Ministerio de Comunicaciones network?
3174 Who are the user.s of this network {military, militia, other ministries, etc.)Z
3175 What are the major operating difficulties?
3176 What is the operation~ status and iqentification of the VHF and UHF stations connecting to -the ROCMI network? .' - 62
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3000 ECONOMIC (Continued) Industry (Continued)
Communications Industry (Continued)
Telephone System (Continued)
National Level (Continued) 3188 Describe the present ·quality of local and long- distance service. ' 3189 How much of the open wirelines has been replaced by cable'l Where'l What kind of .cable was used? .Was the cable buried? If any repeater stations are used along a ·cable route, .where are they located?
3190 Are there any plans for the use of direct long distance dialing? Local Level
3191 Where are the telephone offices in yours and in surrounding cities?
3192 Are they automatic exchanges or are all calls handled by operator:s? 3193 Are the telephone .of-fices guarded? How?
3194 . Are there pay phones in these cities? . . 3195 Did the withdrawal 0f. coinage affect the use of these?
3196 List all remembered local tHephone m.nnpers. (Friends; Important people, Businesses, Militia,- Fire department, City offic~s, · etc.)
3197 Where are the telephone exchange transfers, vaults, sub_stations (especially in smaller towns) located? 3198 What is 'the estimated number of telephones in your area? 3199 Are telephones in good repair?
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S :E C R E 'f' 5/62
3000 ECONOMIC (Continued)
Industry (Continued)
Communications Industry (Continued)
Telephone System (Continued)
Local Level (Continued)
3200 Does subject know anyone in the .te],ephone business, civil or military?
a. Operators
b . Li~emen
c·. Repairmen
3201 Give complete data ·on any otner aspects of the telephone .system with .which source is familiar.
Telegraph System
3202 Comment on the status of mo(l1ernization of the Cuban Telegraph system for such things as :
a. Installation of new wi_r.e :lines.
b . . The switching of traffic from open wirelines to micro.wave radi·o relay.
c. The location of and equi]pment used in point- tQ-: point radio facilities for passing telegraph traffic and the extent of· such us·e· by the Institute ~acional de la .Reforms. Agra;ria ( I NRA,)..
d. The pr.ogress in establishi ng d9mestic Telex · networks and any plans for establishing inter11ational Te;Lex connections.
Radio ·and Television
National Level
3203 What is the operational status of the main radio broadcas~ing -and teihevision studio in Havana?·
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3000 ECONOMIC (Continued)
Industry (Continued)
Communications Industry (Continued)
Radio and Television (Continued)
National Level (Continued)
32031 When did Cuba begin broadcaBting to other countries over Radio Havana?
32032 Who is in charge of Radio Havana and who are his assistants?·
32033 Give the names of anyone elne connected vith .Radio Ha.vana and tell what they do .and where their political sympathies lie.
32034 Where are the studios of Radio Havana l ocated? Where are the trans~itters?
32035 Are any of Radio Havana's announcers and/ or technicians from :Eron Curtain countries?
32036 In what language does Radio Havana broadcast? Will any new languages be added in.the fUture?
32037 Radio Hava.IliiS used by various dissident groups such as t he Guatemalan Information Committee to . bea~ subversive programs to specific countries. Who controls these groups? Can they broadcast what they. wish .or are th,ey merely 11 front" g;roups organized to give the programs .an aura of·authenticityz ·
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3000 ·ECONOMIC (Continued)
Industry (Continued)
Communications Industry (Continued)
Radio and Television (Continued) National Level (Continued)
3204 ~t is the status of the new international radio broadcasting station under construction at Bauta near Havana?
32Q5 What are the number and types of transmitters in stalled at the Bauta station and t0 what extent is the station operated by Cuban or Bloc personnel?
3206 What goyernment entity is responsible for the selection and preparation of radio and televi:sion programs? What is the degree of 'Bloc involvement in suc:h programming?
3207 What are the plans for extendlng coverage of international radio broadcasting service?
32071 Is it true that Radio Havana. SLctually has few listeners in Latin America? Do many people write to Ra•dio Havana reporting on reception?
32072 Are the programs of the Havana ~ station called The Eng;Lish School of the Air beamed to ·the Unite:d States or are they intended solely for Cuba? Does the director of Radio Havana also direct ~ English School of the Air?
32073 What can you tell us about the Radio Havana announcer named Barbara Collins? Is Robert Williams on. tne staff 0f Radio Havana? Is Marge McCu.rdy an announcer for Radio Havana?
32074 How ~ transmitters does Radio Havana have? What are the powers of the transmitters? How do programs reach the transmitters from the studios? 32075 Does Radio Havana have a monitoring section to listen to broadcasts from other countries? If so, describe the section giving number of personnel employed, language capabilities, which countries and stations are monit~red , what type of equipment is used, location, etc. - 66
SECRE 'i' S E. C R E 'f 5/62
~000 E~ONOMIC (Continued)
Industry_(Continued)
Co~unications Industry (Continued)
Radio .and Television (Continued)
Natio~ Level (Continued)
3?076 Whe-t secu,rity precautions are taken at the Radio ~vana studios? ~.~:>cribe the studios, and if possible, draw a rough diagram of the floor -plan 9f the studios. ·
· · Lqcal ):.~vel
3208 What are the most popular radio and televis~on prO'grams?
32D9 Estimate the number -of televis~on sets in the are~.
32l0 Estimate the total r.adid. and televisidn audience.
3211 What is the q_uality of r adio and televis-ion re¢ep:tion~
3~12 .Which radio and te:).evision personalities .ar'e :th'e m0st ~a - the J;eas,t popular? · ·
~.1 3 What r adio .p;r-ograms from f.qr.eign areas ~e popul_ar?
3214 How _much C0lll!Ilunist c.ul:tural material is. b:;-oa9-c~st'l .What is t~e ·m:ost :· ef·fective type "Of cQilllllunist propaganda? What :i:s the general. ~¢action to thl,s ty:pe of br,9a:.daa:st?
- 66~ -
S .E 0 R E '1' 4000 GEOGRAPHI C
Detailed informa~ion on local conditions is reqqtred for certain priority areas. This section is design~d to provide guidance for exploitation of a person's kno·wledge of local ~onditions. It should be used as an adjl.IDct to the preceding functional and technical sections.
Sources from Guane and Qienfuegos areas shoould be interrogated in the greatest detail on local conditions as well;i.as on their occupational specialty.
Sources 'W'ith knowledge of the following ar•eas also should be given precedence in processing for this type of :lnformation.
(Pihar del Rio Province): Guane and Esperanza (Havana Province): Havana (Matanzas Province)~ Hatanzas, Co:Lon (Las Villas Province): Caibarien, Sancti Spiritus, Santa Clara (Camaguey Province): Moron, Camaguey,. Nuevitas, Santa Cruz del sur·, Florida \ (Oriente Province) : Puerto Padre:, Gibara, ll.ayari , Holguin, Baracoa, Sanit;iago del Cuba, Manzanillo
Physical Setting
Persons who have lived in an area and who l1ave spent time in the out- of-doors can provide unique information r.elated to movement across local terrain. The ·following questions are a gm~de to developing informa tion on local terrain conditipns.
Relief ·and Drainage
4001 Describe trails in your area. Wha1; is ·the normal amount of traffic using ~hem? ·
4o02 Describe and locate fords across streams, including the steepness and composition of the stream ban~;, type and density of vegetation, dept h and swiftness of the stream.
4003 Are there any caves that could be used for hidinp; or caching supplies? Can sink- holes be used for the sar;;_e purpose?
Water Supply
4004 What are the local supplies of water?
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~ ll5 .I SOXl, E.0.13526 . 3 .E C ..R E 'f ( ' ' 5/62
8ooo. ANN~
A·. ~elected List of Cuban Industrial Organizat ions and Plants
· B.. Map and_List of Electric Power Stations
c. List of Cuban· Sugar Mills (i:ncludes new nanres where known)
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. S .E C R :E '±' S E C R E '±' 5/62
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Cuban Sug~ Mills
Cane Grinding. Capacity M tons per Ci:ty & 24 hours Former .N·am.e New Name Province Coordinates
l. Andreita M~l Tiempo Cru9es, L~ V. 22- l8N 2,7-22 8o,..l6W
2 . Manuelita 14 .JUly Palmira_, ~.v. . 22- 15N 6,237 8o- 31W
J. Adelaida Enrique Falla., Moron, 22- lON ,4,309 V~ona Q.•. 78-50W Gonzalez 4. Patria Patria 0 Moron, c. 22-06N .2,551 Muerte 78- 38w
5· Punta Maximo : Punta de San 22- ~4N 6,:237 !U.egre Gomez Juan, c. 78- 46w 6. Violeta Primero de Cupeyes, Mor.on C. 2l-.57N 8,289 Enero 78-27W T· San Germal'l Urbano .:. ::. ·,San Germain, 0 . 20- 37N 7,598 Noris 76- 09W
8. Fajardo CDI'E. San Antoilia de 22- 50N: 1,701 Manuel Los Banos, H. 82- 27W f.atlardo ·
9- To],edo ~uel M~ia.na.o, H. 23-03N 5,103 ~:b-inez 82-25W Prieto: ··10. Proviqencia OsySldo Guines , H. 22- 48N 2,835 Sanchez 82- 02W
ll. Guipuzcoa Este[?.an Marti, M. 22-58N 3,175 Hernandez 8o- 57W
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Cane Grinding Capacity_ City & M tons per Former Name. ' New Name Province Coor-dinates 24 hours
12 . Santa Isabel Fomento, L. V. 22~06N 2,608 79-44W
13. Trinidad F.N.T.A. Trinidad> L. •y. ?,:!.-50N 2 ~.381 79- 50W
14. Z~za Pl~cetas, L.V . 22-'14N 2,381 78-.38W
15. Fe Jose Maria Camajua.ni_, L.V. • 22- 26N 3,402 Perez 79- 4~W
16. • Corazon .de Mar:f., ana Siteci~q (Sagua), 22- 44N 2,155 .1.es.us Grajales '4. v. 80- o4w
17. Ulacia C8Xlos Rodrigo, L.V. 22-41N 2,381 Balino 8o- l2W 18. Cunagua Bolivia cunagua,- c! 22-05N 9,526 78-2QW 19. .Jaronu Brasil Jaropu 2l- 51N 12,836 ( Esmeralfu!.), 77- 58W c.
.20 . Alava ~exico Bana,guises , M·. ' 22- 47N· 4,763 8.o~ 49W
2~. Conchit~ Puert9 Alacr.anes,. ij. :22_:..45N 4,002 Rico Dibre 81- 3~W
22 . Mer.Gedes Seis de Manguito_, ,M_. ~~-_38N 3,856 AgOStO 8o-52W 23. Ltlgaren0 .Sierra de Lugaren0·, c. 2b33Pj 6 ,237 Cubitas ·,77- 29W
24. Mb.ron Ciro .Pina, c. 22-0lNr ll, 340 ·Redondo 78~44-w
S ,E- .G RET S E G R E T 5/62.
cane Grinding Capacity City & M.tons per Former Name New Nam~ Province Coordinates ·24 hours 2B . · Stewart Venezuela Simon Reyes , c. 2l- 44N 9,922 78-48w
26 . Cuba Cuba Libr.e Pedro 22-45N · 5, 670 Betancourt, M. 8l l8W
27 . Santo Juan AviJ,.a Union de Reyes, 22-5lN ?,528 Domingo- M. 8l-30W
28 . Espana Esp~a Perico, M. 22- 49N 6,600 Republicana 81- 0lW ,
29 . Alto Cedro Loynaz :.. . ·Ma.rcane, o. 20-35:N 3, 062 Hechevarria 75- 58W
3b . p~ Dos Rios Palma S0riano, 20-l4N 4,536 o. 76- 0lW
31. Santa Ana Chile Azua (San ~uis) 20-16N 2,495 o. 75- 54W
32. Miranda Julio A. Miranda, o. 20- 23N 5,670 Mella 75--55~
33 Jatibonico Uruguay Jatibonico, c. 2J,. 55N 5,103 79- l2W
34. Jobabo Per u Jobabo, 0. 20-50N 5,103 77- 18W
35 Mercedita _Augusto Cabanas, P. de 22-59N 2,041 Ce$ar .R. 8~ - 5~W Sandino
36. Chaparra Jesus Puerto Padre, o. 21-lON .8,062 Menendez 76- 29W
37 - :Delicia,.s Antonio Puerto Padre, 0 . 21-llN .9,752 Guiteras 76-34E
38. La Vega Hurnberto Guayos, L. v. 22-:03N 1,701 Abrad 79- 28W
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Ca.ne Grinding Capacity CHy & M tons per Former Name New Name Province Coordinates 24 hours
39. Tuiilucu S,ancti ppiritus, 2l- 59N 4,536 L. V. 79- 26W
40. Cespedes Carlos Cespedes, c. 2l-35N 4,356 Manuel de 78- l7W Cespedes
41. Elia Colombia '. Elia ( GUairmaro) , 21-0lN 6,010 c. 77-25W 42. Francisco Amancio Gua.yabal, c. 20- 49N 7,450 Rodriguez 77- 35W
43. Ma.nati Argelia .Duzruin:~cos ·, 0 • . 21-l8N 9,639 Libre 76- 55W
44. San Francisco ~ta Cruces, L. v. 22- 22N 1.928 Abreu 8o-14W ·,, 45. Jl~godones Orlando Majagua, c. . 21- 52N 3,4o2 Gonzalez. '{.8- 59W 46. Baguanos Lopez Pena Cueto, (). 20- 46N '3,742 76- 03W
47. Tacajo Fernando Cueto, 0. 20- 5l.N 3,742 de Dios 76- oow 48. Agra.monte Igancio Forida, c. 2l- 3l.N 4,536 AgranQnte 78- l4W : 49. Estrella Republica C.espedes, c. 2l-36N 4,736 Dominicana 78- l8W
50 . Vertientes Panama Vertientes, C. 21-l9N 8,992 78-l2W
51. Isabel Honduras .Ja.maic;a , 0. 20- llN 1,814 (Jamaica) 75- 06W
52. Los Ca.nos Parag)lay Arroy H9ndo, 0. 20-03N 2,041 75-08W
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ca:ne Grindit\g Capacity City & ,M tons per Former Na:me New Name Pr0vince 'Coordinates · 24 hqurs · ·
53.· ~oledad El Salvador Guantana.mo, u. 20- 13N 2,495 75- 13W 54. Andorra Abraham ArtenP.sa, P de 224SN 2,495 Lincoln R. S2-49W
55· Australia Jaguey Grande, 22-31N 2;619 M ~ 81- 06W
56. Zorrilla Mario Los Arabos, M. 22 46N 1,928 Munoz 80- 38W
51· Maria 26 July Santo Do~go, 22 33N . 907 Antonia L. v. 8o- ~2W 58. Purio Perucho Calabazar , L. v .. 22- 4oN 2,268 Figueredo 79- 52W
59· San Pablo Zul ueta, ~. v .. 22- 21N 1,701 ~ 79- 36W \ 6o. Washington Camilo Manacas, ~ · v. 22 35N 3,629 Cienfuegos BQ:.. lBw
61. El Pilar Eduardo Artemisa, P de 22 5lN 3.} 062 Garcia R. 8~- 46W . Lavandero
62. San Jose Marti San Cristobal ~2-:41N 3,4o2 Cristobal P de R 83-0lW
63~ Hershey Camilo Santa Cruz Del 23-0BN 7,371 Cienfuegos Norte, H. 8l-57w:
64. .Ros·ario Ruben Agua~a:te , H. 22- 40N 2,381 Martinez 82- 03W Villena
65. San Antonio Boris Luis Madi-uga, H. 22 55N 3,027 ~anta 81-52W Colona
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Cane Grindipg Capacity City & M.tons per Former N~e N·e:w Name Province Coordinates 24 ·hours ·· 66. ,Araujo Reinold Manguito, M. . 22-36r:f<, , 2,.619 Garcia 80-54W 67. Tingua.ro Sergio Pericos, M. 22- 47N .4, 536 Gonzalez 80-57W 68. Escambray Fomento, L. v. 22-07N 1, 814 79- 45W
69. Perseverancia Primero. Real Ca.mpiJ!.a·, 22-.24N .4,536 de Mayo L. v. 8o,-45!'f 70. Cape .Cruz Luts Enriq_ue $nsenade 'de Morl:l, 19-54N 2,p4l Carracedo. o. 77- 19¥ 71. Niql,lero Ni.quero, .o. 20-03N 3.,4o2 7'(.,-35W
72. Tana.mo Fr.~ Pais Cayo Mambi, Q. 20- 41N 3,96.9 75-15W
73- Const·ancia En~rucijada, 2?- 35N ·2,495 ~- v.. 79-52W 74. Por:tugalete. . E'lptrio Palmira, L. v. 22'-l7N 2,177 G<;>Ii).e~ 8o- 25W
75- Unidad CaJ.abaza 4e 22- 41N ,1,928 ~a , L. v. 8o- 01W ·2 880 76•. .Amj,.st~ Amistad .q.e Guine.s, R.. 22- 51N ' . Los Pueblos 82-00W
77 - GOIQ.ez .Mena neci:;or ·SaJ:t Nic:olas, H: 22:..46N 6,8o4 ~lin~ 8i- 53W
78. Mercedita. Gr.egorio Melena del ?2- 50N 3,969 Arlee . Sur, H. 82:-0.9W Man·ali<;:h
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;:t .El .O R E ':e
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Cane Grinding Capacity City & M.tons per Former Name New Name Province Coordinates 24 hours 79. Reso1ucion Jose R. Quem:ados de · .2?;..:50N 1,814 Riquelmg Guines, ~. v.. atJ20W
8o•. Ba.ragua Ecuador Ctego _Q.e Av~la, 21:..42N 7,371 (Ciego .de c. 78- 39w Av.i1a) 81. Florida Argentina no~ida., c~ 21-:3~ 3,4Qz 78-15W 82; Marcareno Haiti ManopJ,.a·, c. 20 43N 3,865 · 77•52W 83 • . Constancia Abreu, L. v. 22- 14N 4,536 8o::-34W 84. Covadonga Antonio Carreno, .L. v. 22'-l7N 3,526 Sanch~z 8o-15;t.W
85. Hormiguero Espartaco San Fernando de 22- 15N . 4,309 C~ones . , L. v. 8o- 2QW 86. Parque Alto Bata1la <;le Rodas, L. v. 22- 22N .1,928 Peralejo 8o-29W
87. Pa.stora 'Osvald.o San Ju~ . de Los 22- l8N 2,654 Herrera Yera~., . ~• . V,. 8o- 04W
88. ~Agustin Ram.on ~~~ :i:sabH de 2?21N 3, 47-Q Balboa ias l;.ajas '· L. v. 8o-18W.
89. Boston Nicaragu~ Banes , o. 20- 54N .7,938 75- 43W
90· Preston Guatemala I>r.eston'· Q~ 20- 47N . 9,185 75-39W
91. B~ I;ar1em Bahia Ronqa .P 22-55~ 2,381 }Janda cl.e R. 83- 12W
92. La Francia Sierra Lof?Palacios 22- 31N 2,-608 Ma.estra P ·de R 83- 14W
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Cane Grinding ca:pacity· City & M tons per Former Name New !'jame Province Coordinates ~4 · hoUl's
93 - Niagara Manuel Consolacion del -· 22- 50N 1,542 Sanguily Norte P de R 83- 31W 94. Or ozco Pablo de Cabanas, P de R 22- 57N 3,084 la Torriento 83-02W Br au 95· San Ramon Or lando Ma.riel, P de R 22- 58N 2, 381 Noda.rs.e 82- 4JW 96 . .Havana Havana Caimito, H. 23- 0lN 1,701 Libre 82- 37W
97 . Josefita Manuel Nueva Paz, H. 22- 46N -1,814 Isla 8l- 45W
98. Occi!iente Pablo Quivican, H. 22- 48N 907 Noriega 82.- 24W 99· Portugalete Liberacion San Jose de Las 23-00N 2,041 Lajas, H. 82- l3W lOQ. Carolina Grannna Coliseo, M. 22- )5N .2,551 8l- l6W lGl. Dol ores Jaime Lopez Pedro Betancourt, 22-49N 1,588 M. 81- l'TW
102. Dos Rosas HUl'l!-erto Car<;ienas , M. 23-05N 1,746 Alvarez 8l- l8W 103. Elena Canasi, M, 23- 02N 907 8l- 43W
104. L:i,mones Fruc.toso Limonar, M. 22- 54N 2,495 Rodriguez 8l-:25W
105. Porfuerza Jesus "'Rabi Calimete , M. 22- 33N 2,937 8o- 51W
106. Progreso Jose Smith Mendez Carote, 22- 59N 3,062 M. 81- llW
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Cane Grinding Capacity City & M,tons per FOI"Iller Wame !few Name ProvinGe Coordi:nates 24 hours
107· Puerto Puerto Canasi, M. 23-07N .. 1,474 Libre 81-47W
108. San Ignacio William Agramonte ,M. 22-40N ,1,701 Soler 81,..07W
109· Santa Victoria d,eCOliseo, M. 28-55N 2,551 Amalia Yagujay 81-17W
110. Santa Baro, Agramonte, 22-4lN 2,268 Rita M. 8L.GQW
11l. Soledad Julio Jovellanos, M. 22;..49N 2,767 Reyes 81~09W
112. Triunf'o Mario Nunez Ltmonar , M. 22-:-59N 1,928 8L ..21W
113. Adela Remedios, 1;. V. 22-23N 2,722 79-32W'
114. Amazonas Hiram Rojas Sanct.L Spiritus, 21-40N 1,701 L. Vo 79-26W
115· Car-acas Ciudad Santa Isabel de 28-23N 3,969 Caracas las Lajas, L. y. 80-16M
116. Carmita Vega Alta, L? v. 22-30N 1,984 79-49W
117· Fidencia Fidencia, Lo V. 22-21N 2,495 79-40w
118. Macagua Mata, L. V. 22...36N 1,814 79-58w,
119· Narcisa Yuguajay, L. V. 22-20N 3,969 79""17W
120. Natividad 7 de Sancti Spiritus, 21"-39N 1,928 Novf embr' e L.V. 79-29W
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cane ·Grinding · I .Capacity i City & M tons ]ier· i . Former Name · New N:ame Province .. · · Coordinates 24 hours · · . ' 121, Nazabal .Emilio .EncrticiJaaa; . 22,."45N Cordova L~ .v. · · .·.·.· 79-44w
122.• Nela .Obdulio ·22-18N }forales · . 79-06W Torres ·· . 123~ · :Ramona ~(!.h<;i V~loz, .-22..,52N .4,423 L • .. v... · 80-21W .
124. ·Reforma . M8.+ce1o Cail:i~t~Q., L. V~ . . . 22-30N .2,551 Salado . 79-30W:
. . ~ . 125". Resulta Anton;i.o .Sa.gtia -~~ Grande,. 22-48N 2,835 Fi~let . Lo" ·V.•. - ~-•03W .
126·. San. Agusti,rt ~amen 22..:21N . .Balboa 8o:..l8W ·.·
127. ·san Isidro :Q\,l~dos. ···p.e ... 22-47N· 2., 722 _ · Gui·n~s~ .: - ~ ~ .V •. · ?o-17W 128. San Jose HermB.nbs . •·.Pia¢etas;·.. L·• .y. .22·19N· : 2,891 · Am.ei.jerias ·79·j6w
129.· santa · Carlos C:t1lce_s, . L. y. . 22-23N . 2,722 · Catalina. Ca.rabalib . :Bo-13w:·
1;30.. .Santa El .·~t~;· . L. :Y_·.. ._ . . . .22.. 39.N..· . ·Lutgar4a Vag_uerit ·o. · ·79._·5e.w:· '. . . .. ·· . ' ,. ' ': ~ .·· ••··.·~jl ' ..· · ~:t~ .· l4ax~a ~~:~:.0 • : tt~l;f:o", t· ;: .~.:ff.~ '..•. . 2.;.43~ . . .··· 132 ~ · ~ta .: Ro~a ·. 1gc~~bre · ~~6~~~ ,~~ - ~-~ ::, v-~~ ·::.. ·.~=-~~ ·· ····_ . .'. ' . . ' . .
133. Santa Teresa Santa . 22-48N · Teresa 8Q:..o6w Libr.e
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Cane Grinding . capadty City & M tons per Former Name New Name Province Coordinates 24 hours· 134. Sol edad Pepito Tey Cienfueg.os, L. v. 22-07N 2,551 8o-20W 135. Vitoria Yaguajay, L. v. 22- 20N 2,495 79-l5W 136. Najasa Alf redo Hatuey, C. 2l-l3N 2,268 Alvarez 77- 33W Mo1a
137. Santa Marta Candido Santa Marta, c. 2048N 4,536 Gonzolez 78- 01W 138. Sen.ado Noel Senado, C. 2l 34N 5,103 Fernandez 77- 37W 139· Siboney Marehena, c. 21lElN 2:,041 77- 39W l4o. Algodonal S ~1vador El Cristos, o. 2.0-09N 1,826 Rosales 75- 45W
1~n . America , America Contraiii8.estre, 20- l5N 2 , 631 Libre e. 76-l5W 142. Baltony Los Almeida , 0. 20-lll.'f 5,103 Reinaldos 75-29W 143. Borjita Paquito Dos Gamines, 0 . 20-l2N .2, 722 Rosales 75-47W 144 . Cacocum Cristino Cacocum, o. 2045N 2,381 Naranjo 76- 23W 145 . Dos Amigos Fra.r_tpisco Campechuela, o. 20-l4N 1,474 Castro 77- l8'W Ceruto "" 146. Ermita Costa Rica Near 20 llN 1,814 Guantanamo, 0. 75 24W
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. ' ca:ne Grinciirig ca:Pa6l.~y · City & · M tons -per Former Na,me New Na.D).e Province ·Coordinates 24 hours .·· ·
. .147. Esperanza ·.f!;rgeo Guanta.namo, 0. 20.,.J_2N :2,268 ,Martinez 75-lOW
148. ~s.traQ.a Barto_lOIQ.e . Xara, 0. 20- lON . 3,175 Pal.IQB. Ma.so .76- 57\ol . Marquez
. 149. Isabel · Juan . Media Luna:, 0. 2o<: o8N .3;402 ' Manu,el 77- 27W_ :Marq-q.ez
-150. Mabay· Arquimedes Julia: D.ayamo, 20-21N ~,551 Colina 0. 76-47W. Antunez 151. Ma,ceo Antonio ·cacocUIIl, o. 20-45N .2,041 Ma,ceo 76-29W . i I 152. Rio .Cauto Jose .M. . Ri~ eauto, 0. 20-32N 4 , 536 Figuer.edo . 76- 56W .
153. Romel~e Rector rater~, 20""10N .1,701 Infant~ GGtian tanamo, 0. 75-05W
154. .Salvador Calicito, 0_. 20- l7N 77-l4W ·
'155· San Antonio .Manuel ' xa.teras, 20-09~ .l .;-588 ~am.es · Guantarla.mo; o. 75-03W
156. San: Ramon 20.:. 13N _2,268 . · 77-22'w ( Conver.ted to chicken :farm) ..
' . 157· · Santa Jorge Near Cuant~o, 20-0SN .1,701 ' Cecilia Prieto ·a.. 75-0B:w
158. · Santa LuCia. Raf~l Santa Lucia, .0. 2l- 03N .4,196' Freire 76-02W Torres
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Cane Grinding CapaHty City & M tons per Former ·Name New Name Province Coordinates ·24 hours ··
159. · Santa Regina Enidio Ceiba Huega, 20- 13N ·2,268 · D:i.a~ o. 77- 20W Machado .... 160. . Sofia Ranulfo Sofia, Bayano,, 20-19N 2,041 Leiva o. 76• 58W 161-. Union Rafael san Luis, o. 20- 12N 1,928 Reyes 75-'51W
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