Miami, Fla. 25 March 64

From: Inocencio ALONSO
To: AMTU-19

Re: Report #9

SUBJECT: ACTIVITIES DEVELOPED BY OUR AGENT NACIN SINCE LAST REPORT DATED MARCH 16 64.

Report of MR. MARIO CASAS WHO WORKS WITH SF-1 IN THE RAILWAY SECTOR OF ORIENTE:

He informs that in Guantanamo, Oriente the railway sector has organized a cell. It is composed of: Pablo Eduardo, Coordinator; Jose Sanchez, Vice (Coordinator); Luis, Organization and Romualdo, Military Coordinator; promising to advise later on who the Treasurer is.

He also advises that railway equipment continues in the same state; breakage, accidents and stoppages at the Sugar Centrals for lack of spare parts and transport equipment. They continue to move equipment and troops at night in large scale. The opinion is that this movement is only a bluff.

REPORT OF BERNARDO VIVIANES, OF HAVANA, KNOWN BY BERT:

Advises he is anxious to have news and instructions from us; states that while "true" that he has made a pact with us, he will not be able to continue under present conditions. Insists it is necessary he be given plans of concrete jobs and instructions he can give the men so as to keep the fight over there; that as long as this does not happen, he will be living on the border of activities and while he may be satisfied, he would not like to lead anyone (in Cuba) especially under the present circumstances where repression throughout the island is so rampant.

Recommends we be sincere with him and give him replies to these various points that have the National Direction in a kind of mess resolved concerning the group and its integrated organizations. What plans concerning the group in its internal fight for the liberation of Cuba? Secondly, the group needs a more effective communication; hoping that you already have the necessary means. On our part, we are ready to contact and make arrangements with channels for the necessary means. Thirdly, we advise you to remain in contact with the American boats stationed in front of Havana, in order to fulfill necessary ship operations to the area and other needs. We will arrange to send our people to transport the material that may be sent at regular intervals such as a hope of 10 to 15 men a month, to our friends in the area.

Please let me know if you can channel these or substitute Adams' material. Fourthly, the group (in Cuba) should be advised to wait for Liberation News with correspondents for our address in Miami. We would like to see the correspondence received as effective as it has been; we do not only send news but also replies as happened.