</s>104-10181-10099 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 JFK FUJI RESULTS 5/2017 National Archives and Records Administration Kennedy Assassination Collection Full Results Viewing/Ordering Information Back to Brief Results Back to Search Exit JFK Back to 1-1 of 1 Not in Box Hit 1 of 1 AGENCY INFORMATION AGENCY : CIA RECORD NUMBER : 104-101811-109999 RECORD SERIES : JFK AGENCY FILE NUMBER: 880013574 DOCUMENT INFORMATION ORIGINATOR : CIA FROM : No From) 1 TO : (No To) TITLE : (01/1) (RESTRICTED) DATE : (0/1/0/0900 PAPER : PAPER = "TEXTUAL DOCUMENT DATE: 1B PAGE : DATE = UNIT ID CLASSIFICATIONS : 1B CLASSIFICATIONS : POSTPOSTED IN FULL RESTRICATIONS: : UNITED STATES: PRESTRICTIONS : POSTPOUNDED IN FULL CURRENT STATUS : POST/1998 DATE OF LAST REVIEW : POST-POSTPOUNDING : F18 : 1998.03.21.10:31:39:436107 : 38 WHITE COMMENTS : JFK4KA-17: F18 = F18: 1998. 03.31:10.31.39:46106107 : 88 WHITE COMMENTS: BANDED PAGES. Audit history for this Record Identification Form Hits 1-0 of 1 Back to brief Results Back to Search Exit JFK National Archivesand Records Administration xwebmaster@nura.gov https://www.archives.gov/scripts/starfinder.exe/246936/jksnew.txt 1/1

Summary  
The document comprises a collection of administrative records and intelligence cables detailing U.S. Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) activities involving Cuban officials in Spain during May 1970. It references incidents at Madrid’s airport where Cuban diplomats alleged attacks by anti-Cuban groups, including a confrontation between Cuban refugees, Spanish police, and Cuban official Horacio Puente Tuentes. The CIA is implicated in monitoring these events, with some cables suggesting U.S. involvement in orchestrating or influencing the situations. Code names such as "AMAUTO-1" and "SAMKO" appear, likely referring to individuals or entities involved in intelligence operations. The text includes requests for further investigation into Cuban officials’ safety and discussions about obtaining gun permits for diplomatic personnel. A separate dossier outlines Guillermo Ruiz Perez’s diplomatic background, personal life, and interactions with other officials, including his role as Cuban Charge d’Affaires in Madrid. Administrative details such as file numbers, dates, and internal communications regarding his activities are included. Another fragment contains partially illegible information about Orestes Guillermo Ruiz Perez, referencing his health conditions, planned return to Cuba in mid-1970, and intelligence operations involving contact reports and station activities in Madrid. A redacted social security number is noted in the third summary.  

Key People  
- AMAUTO-1 (code name, possibly a Cuban official or operative)  
- SAMKO (individual associated with CIA activities in Madrid)  
- Horacio Puente Tuentes (Cuban Embassy official involved in an altercation at the airport)  
- Roberto Franco Oliva (Cuban consul in Madrid)  
- Minister Cillillerio Ruiz (Spanish diplomat handling Cuban embassy protests)  
- Guillermo Ruiz Perez (Cuban Charge d’Affaires in Madrid)  
- Nilda Veciana Lopez (wife of Ruiz)  
- Manuel Tello Troncoso (Cuban Minister to Spain)  
- Aristides Diaz Novirova (mentioned in intelligence context)  
- Sonia Gomez Aragon (Spanish writer, married to Guillermo Ruiz Perez)  
- Orestes Guillermo Ruiz Perez (health conditions and planned return to Cuba)  
- Alexander SAKO (possibly Alexei Sanko)  
- Melvin D. KERSCHEN (attachment author)  

Key Locations  
- Madrid, Spain (airport incidents, diplomatic protests, embassy operations)  
- Havana, Cuba (references to Cuban officials and refugees)  
- Canary Islands (Spanish police interactions with Cubans)  
- Mexico City  
- Barcelona, Spain  
- Lisbon, Portugal  
- Geneva, Switzerland  
- Dominican Republic  
- United States (mentions of travel and military training)  
- Western Hemisphere Division (U.S. government)  

Key Events  
- Protests by the Cuban Embassy in Madrid over alleged attacks on Cuban diplomats at the airport.  
- Confrontation involving Cuban refugees, Spanish police, and a Cuban official (Horacio Puente Tuentes).  
- CIA monitoring and alleged involvement in incidents affecting Cuban officials abroad.  
- Requests for intelligence reports on Cuban activities and security measures for diplomatic personnel.  
- Ruiz’s diplomatic postings in Cuba, Mexico, and Spain, including travel to Barcelona and Lisbon.  
- Intelligence assessments regarding his connections with Cuban intelligence agencies (DGI).  
- Scheduled return of Orestes Ruiz Perez to Cuba in mid-1970.  
- Intelligence operations involving contact reports and station activities in Madrid.  
- Administrative handling of classified communications, including routing instructions and operational details.  

Key Organizations  
- Central Intelligence Agency (CIA)  
- Spanish Foreign Ministry  
- Cuban Embassy in Madrid  
- Spanish police authorities (Canary Islands)  
- Cuban Ministry of Foreign Relations  
- DGI (Cuban intelligence agency)  
- CEPAL (Economic Commission for Latin America)  
- U.S. military training program (1956–1957)  
- U.S. government intelligence divisions (e.g., Western Hemisphere Division, EUR/KUR)  
- Station offices (Madrid, W/Watts, etc.)  

Note: A redacted social security number [SSN REDACTED] is present in the third summary.

JFK Declassified Files

104-10181-10099.pdf

Document Summary

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