</s>104-10226-10024 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN JOHNNY KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 DO RECORDU MATERIAL I. THIS DOCUMENT IS CHARGED TO YOU. 2. RETURN THIS DOCUENT TO HARCHIVES, RM GA-50 OR BEFORE DATE INDICATED. 3. IF IF YOU FORWARD THIS DOCUME TO ANOTHER INDIVIDUAL PLEASE CAJI EXTENSION 5998 DO NOT REMOVE THIS FORM 1790 use MEXIVING EDITIONS. 4.1 3.Cobat Do NOT REMOVED THIS FORM To Requester: Please return this reference to IP/ARD/PSU immediately after to IP /ARD/ PSU immediately after use. 1 JAN OF FEB. 1848 3. 6. 7. 8. RECORDS CENTER JOB NO. 78-2277 10. SPACE NO. /4339310 AISCOLL, FEB, 1848 11. 11. FILE NO. 12. DOCUMENT 13. FOLDER NO. 3 13. BOX NO. 2 14. 13. 15, RETURN TO: E2 IMPDET CLY: CLY : 0624147 17/ARD/$50 GA-50 SECRET INTERNAL UNCLASSIFIED 610/ARD//PSU CONFIDENTIAL USE ONLY TO RECORDING CENTER INTERNATIONAL TO RECONDING CENTERA FOLDERE3. 10-12-20-26 10-13-26-26 10-14-26 FORDER3.3.

Summary  
The document contains a mix of classified communications, economic reports, and administrative records related to U.S. intelligence operations in Cuba and Latin America during the mid-1960s. It details monitoring of Cuban economic activities, including sugar production, trade relations with the Soviet Union and other nations, and efforts to track Cuban exile networks. References to AMSCROLL, JAWAVE, DSE, and DSEE indicate ongoing intelligence operations focused on economic data collection, political movements like JUDCA and JULDA, and interactions with media outlets such as *El Universal* and *AP*. The text includes logistical details about document distribution, personnel management, and financial allocations for operational activities. While some entries reference individuals like Ronald Reagan and Cuban informants, their connections to broader events remain unclear. No direct references to John F. Kennedy or the assassination are present in the summaries.  

Key People  
- Pancrasco (informant or pseudonym)  
- Ronald Reagan (mentioned in a letter from Cuba)  
- Reynaldo (individual identified in photos)  
- Guillermo Alfonso (recipient of correspondence)  
- JMWSE Officer (U.S. intelligence personnel)  
- AMSCROLL, DSE, DSEE (intelligence agencies or operations)  
- Raul Quintana Ruis (involved in naturalization incidents)  
- Rev. Henry Muir (Jamaican political figure seeking U.S. assistance)  
- Philip G. Elmard (U.S. intelligence officer coordinating operations)  
- Dr. Rafael Rivas-Vivianos (intelligence operative)  
- Ing. Rafi España (discussed Cuban sugar production and exports)  
- Dr. Rafael Rivas-Vidéques (director of U.S. Economic Research Bureau)  

Key Locations  
- Havana, Cuba  
- Key West, Florida  
- Rio de Janeiro, Brazil  
- New York City, USA  
- Athens, Greece  
- Santiago, Cuba  
- Miami, Florida  
- Jamaica (Kingston, Spanish Town Road)  
- British Honduras (British Caribbean territory)  
- Mediterranean Sea ports (e.g., Piraeus, Alexandria)  
- Panama Canal  
- Montreal, Canada  
- Bogota, Colombia  

Key Events  
- Monitoring of Cuban sugar production and trade relations with the Soviet Union.  
- Distribution of propaganda materials to Cuba via publications and radio programs.  
- Financial management of covert operations, including budget overruns and cost-cutting measures.  
- Correspondence with international organizations regarding human rights and political prisoners.  
- Attempts to influence international sports events and media coverage.  
- Legal disputes over maritime regulations and port authority compliance.  
- Defections from Cuban merchant marine vessels and associated intelligence gathering.  
- Analysis of Cuban economic dependency on the Soviet Union and trade deficits with the Free World.  
- Shipment of Cuban lobster to France and Canada, including disputes over quotas and commercial agreements.  

Key Organizations  
- AMSCROLL (U.S. intelligence operation tracking Cuban economic and political developments)  
- JAWAVE (code name for an intelligence unit)  
- DSE/DSEE (intelligence or diplomatic operations)  
- JUDCA (Cuban political organization)  
- JULDA (JUDCA youth wing)  
- U.S. Department of State (references to diplomatic correspondence)  
- Cuban Communist Party Central Committee  
- Free Cuban Merchant Marine Committee  
- National Association of Sugar Cane Growers (Colombia)  
- Movimiento Unidad Revolucionaria (U.R.)  
- International Coffee Organisation  
- International Wool Group  
- U.S. Economic Research Bureau  
- UNIDAD REVOLUTIONALIA Movement  

Note: Potential social security numbers or similar identifiers (e.g., "19-120-26/1/1 Sleat.IUFGA-25367") have been redacted for compliance. No direct references to John F. Kennedy, the assassination, or related investigations are present in the summaries.

The text contains fragmented, non-sequential entries discussing Cold War-era geopolitical conflicts, Cuban revolutionary activities, trade relations, intelligence operations, and defector networks. Key themes include U.S.-Cuba tensions, economic blockades, Soviet-Cuban alliances, and covert operations involving Latin America, Asia, and Europe. While no direct references to John F. Kennedy or the assassination investigation are present, mentions of JFK appear in a Greek newspaper editorial criticizing U.S. policies during his presidency (1961–1963). The documents focus on Cuban economic struggles, military logistics, defector accounts, and intelligence coordination between U.S. agencies and foreign entities.  

Key People:  
- Fidel Castro (Cuban revolutionary leader)  
- Lyndon B. Johnson (U.S. President, 1963–1969; referenced in U.S.-Cuba/Vietnam context)  
- Francisco Cobas (Cuban captain who defected to the U.S.)  
- Gilberto Alamy (defected Cuban Embassy trade counselor in Tokyo)  
- AMSCROLL (intelligence/operational agency referenced in dispatches)  
- Philip G. Elmand (attached to AMSCROLL dispatches)  
- John Wies (involved in legal actions against Cuban assets, 1964–1965)  
- Jaime Losano (President of the National Association of Sugar Growers)  

Key Locations:  
- Cuba (central to revolutionary activities and trade operations)  
- Miami, Florida (site of press conferences and defector interactions)  
- Tokyo, Japan (coordination hub for Cuban-Vietnam shipments; location of defector asylum)  
- Havana, Cuba (government center and shipping port)  
- Greece (references to diplomatic tensions and newspaper editorials)  
- Venezuela (home to family connections of a defector)  
- Washington, D.C. (implied through U.S. policy discussions)  

Key Events:  
- Defection of Cuban officers to the U.S., including Francisco Cobas and Gilberto Alamy, citing dissatisfaction with Cuban governance and support for communist activities in Vietnam.  
- Logistical operations by Cuba to supply North Vietnam via Japanese ports, involving diverted ships under false pretenses to avoid detection.  
- Press conferences in Miami addressing defector accounts and operational challenges faced by Cuban sailors.  
- Greek newspaper editorial criticizing U.S. policies during JFK’s presidency (1961–1963).  
- Internal CIA/foreign intelligence directives for managing revolutionary groups, counterintelligence operations (e.g., KUBARK), and economic intelligence on Cuban trade practices.  
- Trade relations between Cuba and Japan, including sugar exports and allegations of smuggling art treasures in Milan, Italy.  

Key Organizations:  
- Unidad Revolucionaria (Cuban revolutionary organization)  
- AMSCROLL/JMWAVE (U.S. intelligence units tracking Cuban activities)  
- Economic Research Bureau (Miami, Florida; linked to trade monitoring)  
- Cuban Communist Party  
- Organization of American States (OAS)  
- Inter-American Workers’ Organization (GIRL)  
- World Chambers of Commerce (mentioned in trade contexts)  
- Cuban Management Boycott Committee (linked to economic sanctions against Japan)  

The summaries do not contain direct references to the assassination of John F. Kennedy or related investigations. Mentions of JFK are limited to a Greek newspaper editorial criticizing U.S. policies during his presidency, with no connection to the 1963 event.

JFK Declassified Files

104-10226-10024.pdf

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