WEEKLY SITUATION REPORT ON INTERNATIONAL TERRORISM AUGUST 1975[SANITIZED] - 1975/08/05

• Document Type: SPECIALCOLLECTION
• Collection: Argentina Declassification Project - The "Dirty War" (1976-83)
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): 02630596
• Release Decision: RIPPUB
• Original Classification: U
• Document Page Count: 120
• Document Creation Date: April 3, 2019
• Document Release Date: April 12, 2019
• Publication Date: August 5, 1975

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Weekly Situation Report
on
International Terrorism
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WEEKLY SITUATION REPORT
CONTENTS
3.5(c)
5 August 1975
Notes:
Lockwood Kidnapped Again in Argentina (Page 9)
Chronology (Page A-2)
5 MG 1975
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NOTES
Lockwood Kidnapped Again in Argentina
On 31 July Charles Agnew Lockwood, the British director of
Roberts and Company, an Argentine financial firm which repre-
sents Morgan Guarantee International of London and Barring
Brothers and Company of London, was kidnapped for the second
time in as many years. The abduction took place at a railroad
crossing not far from Lockwood's home. Twenty persons, some
disguised as railroad workers, stopped Lockwood's car at gunpoint
while Lockwood was on his way to work. In the fire fight which
followed, two of Lockwood's bodyguards and his chauffeur were
wounded. Lockwood reportedly was not injured. The kidnappers
left behind Lockwood's daughters, who were also unharmed.
In the earlier kidnapping the terrorists, who were believed
to be members of the People's Revolutionary Army (ERP), held
Lockwood from 6 July until 29 July 1973 and released him for a
ransom which may have run as high as $2 million. (See the 13
June, 26 June and 1 August 1973 issues.) The identity of
Lockwood's current abductors is not yet known. (UNCLASSIFIED)
5 RUG 1975
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CHRONOLOGY OF SIGNIFICANT INTERNATIONAL TERRORIST ACTS
Date:
Place:
31 July 1975
Argentina,
Buenos Aires
British Executive Kidnapped
A British executive of an Ar-
gentine financial firm was kid-
napped from his car by armed
terrorists on 31 July. The
chauffeur and two bodyguards
were wounded in a shoot-out
with the kidnappers. This is
the second time the executive
has been kidnapped. No de-
mands have been reported as
yet. (See Notes.)
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Distribution: Mr. Robert A. Fearey
Special Assistant to the Secretary
Department of State
Mr. Dwayne S. Anderson
Deputy Director for International
Negotiations and Arms Control
International Security Affairs
Department of Defense
5 AUG 1975
3.5(c)
3.5(c)
Mr. James F. Bane
Assistant Chief, International Affairs
Office of Management and Budget
Mr. Gerald P. Dargis
National Security Council Staff
General Benjamin 0. Davis, Jr.
Assistant Secretary for Environment,
Safety and Consumer Affairs
Department of Transportation
Mr. Kevin T. Maroney
Deputy Assistant Attorney General
Criminal Division
Department of Justice
Mr. Richard D. Parsons
Associate Director of the Domestic Council
Mr. Herbert K. Reis
Legal Advisor
United States Mission to the United Nations
Mr. Richard L. Schultz
Assistant to the Director, Office of Law
Enforcement
Department of Treasury
Mr. W. Raymond Wanna11
Assistant Director, Intelligence Division
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Central Intelligence Agency
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Weekly Situation Report
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S 3'7
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WEEKLY SITUATION REPORT
CONTENTS
Articles:
3.5(c)
12 August 1975
Possible Split Between the Montoneros and the FAR (Page 7)
Notes:
Lockwood Released, Possible Identification of Egan's
Assassins (Page 13)
Ner
TAB A - Chronology of Significant International Terrorist Acts
12 AUG 1975'
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Possible Split Between the Montoneros and the FAR
3.5(c)
The Revolutionary Armed Forces (FAR) and the Montoneros
may have decided to end their coalition, which has been in
existence since October 1973, and once again go their separate
ways. The reasons for the breakup center around differences in
operational philosophies as well as a personality clash between
Roberto Quieto, the leader of the FAR, and Mario Firmenich who
leads the Montoneros. Quieto represents the Marxist militant
faction of the Montoneros and firmly believes in the utilization
of violence to attain political ends. During the past year,
Quieto has quietly been trying to gain control of the organiza-
tion's terrorist capabilities.
Firmenich, on the other hand, believes that the Montoneros
political objectives can largely be achieved through legal
means, but he does not discount the need for armed operations.
Firmenich has approved of most of the Montoneros' recent armed
activities including the recent terrorist uprising in Cordoba
and the activities which took place around 26 July, the anni-
versary of the death of Evita Peron.
The dispute came to a head during the last week in July
when Fernando Vacca Narvaja, a militant member of the coali-
tion, launched a terrorist operation in La Plata in open
disobedience of Firmenich's orders but with the tacit approval
of Quieto. After the La Plata operation, the two leaders met
and decided to break up the organization.
Under the terms of the separation agreement, the Monto-
neros will retain their own name. The groups will divide in
half the money that has been obtained through armed operations.
The Montoneros will keep eighty percent of the logistical items
and will keep any ransom received for the release of Charles
Lockwood. (See separate note.) The FAR is taking 300 well-
trained and experienced combatants, but the Montoneros will
retain enough trained members to maintain a terrorist capabil-
ity. Finally, and perhaps most ominously of all, it has been
reported that Quieto has been holding meetings with the leaders
of the People's Revolutionary Army (ERP) to discuss the possi-
bility of joining forces.
With the FAR out on its own, an increase in FAR-sponsored
terrorist incidents, possibly against international targets,
can be expected, particularly since the restraints placed on
1 2 AUG 1975
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Quieto by the less violence prone members of the Montoneros
will now be absent. If Quieto's talks with the ERP are suc-
cessful, �the resulting group would represent a particularly
formidable threat. One factor which mitigates against such
a union is the fact that Quieto is a very capable leader and
would not want to be subordinate to ERP commander Mario
Roberto Santucho who does not have the political stature of
Firmenich.
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THIS INFORMATION
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NOTES
3.5(c)
Lockwood Released, Possible Identification of Egan's Assassins
Charles A. Lockwood, a British financier who was kidnapped
on 31 July, was reportedly quietly released after his company
paid an unknown amount of ransom. The time and date of Lock-
wood's release has not been reported. It is now believed that
Lockwood was kidnapped by the Revolutionary Armed Forces (FAR)
faction of the Montoneros and then turned over to the Montoneros
after the two groups decided to separate. As part of the terms
of separation, the Montoneros were to receive any ransom paid
for Lockwood's release. (See separate article.)
In other developments, the 8 August issue of "Ultima
Hora", an Argentine tabloid, carried a story that 36 members of
the FAR were arrested in Cordoba in raids conducted by the
local police. Documents picked up in the raids linked the FAR
with the 26 February 1975 murder of U.S. Consular Agent John P.
Egan. Egan's death had been blamed on the Montoneros (his body
was found wrapped in a Montonero flag), however, the FAR was
part of the Montoneros at that time and thus it is possible
that the FAR was deeply involved. The Embassy will seek of-
ficial corroboration of the involvement of those arrested with
Fosn's death. (See the 4 March 1975 issue.)
IS NOT TO BE INCLUDED IN ANY OTHER DOCUMENT OR PUBLICATION)
1 2 AUG 197S
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Date: 5 August 1975
Place:
Argentina,
Buenos Aires
3.5(c)
Ecuadorean Embassy Bombed
A bomb emplodihg in the base-
ment of the Ecuadorean Embassy
in Buenos Aires caused serious
damage. There were no injuries.
No group has claimed respon-
sibility for this. (UN-
CLASSIFIED)
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Distribution: Mr. Robert A. Fearey
Special Assistant to the Secretary
Department of State
3.5(c)
1 2 AUG 1975
Mr. Dwayne S. Anderson
Deputy Director for International
Negotiations and Arms Control
International Security Affairs
Department of Defense
Mr. James F. Bane
Assistant Chief, International Affairs
Office of Management and Budget
Mr. Gerald P. Dargis
National Security Council Staff
General Benjamin 0. Davis, Jr.
Assistant Secretary for Environment,
Safety and Consumer Affairs
Department of Transportation
Mr. Kevin T. Maroney
Deputy Assistant Attorney General
Criminal Division
Department of Justice
3.5(c)
Mr. Richard D. Parsons
Associate Director of the Domestic Council
Mr. Herbert K. Reis
Legal Advisor
United States Mission to the United Nations
Mr. Richard L. Schultz
Assistant to the Director, Office of Law
Enforcement
Department of Treasury
Mr. W. Raymond Wannall
Assistant Director, Intelligence Division
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Central Intelligence Agency
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Weekly Situation Report
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WEEKLY SITUATION REPORT
CONTENTS
Articles:
3.5(c)
19 August 1975
Terrorists Attack Cuban Ambassador to Ar entina Pate
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Terrorists Attack Cuban Ambassador to Argentina
3.5(c)
On 13 August three or four unidentified individuals who
are believed to belong to Accion Cubana, an anti-Castro Cuban
exile terrorist organization, attempted to assassinate or ab-
duct the Cuban Ambassador to Argentina. The attempt, which
occurred just as the ambassador was returning to the embassy in
his car, was foiled by the quick action of the ambassador's
chauffeur, who became suspicious of a car parked near the
embassy entrance with its motor idling. The chauffeur accel-
erated rapidly in order to gain sanctuary inside the embassy
garage. When they noticed this evasive action, the occupants
of the parked car opened fire with long-barreled weapons, one
of which may have been a submachine gun. The ambassador's car
was not hit, but a second embassy car following the ambassador
had its windshield shot out and received several bullet holes.
No one in.either car was injured.
On 14 August an Accion Cubana spokesman in Miami issued a
press release to a local radio station and to Associated Press.
The press release stated that Accion Cubana plus a number of
other organizations were responsible for the attempted kidnap-
ping of the Cuban Ambassador to ArRentina.
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3.5(c)
CHRONOLOGY OF SIGNIFICANT INTERNATIONAL TERRORIST ACTS
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Date:
Place:
13 August 1975
Argentina,
Buenos Aires
Cuban Officials Attacked
Three or four unidentified ter-
rorists in an automobile shot at
two Cuban Embassy vehicles en-
tering the embassy compound.
The Cuban Ambassador was in one
car and a visiting Cuban offi-
cial and an attache were in the
other. No one was injured.
Accion Cubana, an anti-Castro
Cuban exile group, claimed
credit for this attack. (See
Articles.)
sieferr
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POTENTIAL TERRORIST TARGETS IN THE U.S. AND ABROAD
Target: Unknown
Place: Argentina
Date: 22 August 1975
**
The 22 August faction of the
People's Revolutionary Army
traditionally commemorates
its anniversary by carrying
out acts of violence on
22 August. Appropriate offi-
cials in Argentina a
to this �ossibilit
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Distribution: Mr. Robert A. Fearey
Special Assistant to the Secretary
Department of State
Mr. Dwayne S. Anderson
Deputy Director for International
Negotiations and Arms Control
International Security Affairs
Department of Defense
3.5(c)
Mr. James F. Bane
Assistant Chief, International Affairs
Office of Management and Budget
Mr. Gerald P. Dargis
National Security Council Staff
General Benjamin 0. Davis, Jr.
Assistant Secretary for Environment,
Safety and Consumer Affairs
Department of Transportation
Mr. Kevin T. Maroney
Deputy Assistant Attorney General
Criminal Division
Department of Justice
3.5(c)
Mr. Richard D. Parsons
Associate Director of the Domestic Council
Mr. Herbert K. Reis
Legal Advisor
United States Mission to the United Nations
Mr. Richard L. Schultz
Assistant to the Director, Office of Law
Enforcement
Department of Treasury
Mr. W. Raymond Wannall
Assistant Director, Intelligence Division
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Central Intelligence Agency
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Weekly Situation Report
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WEEKLY SITUATION REPORT
CONTENTS
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�SEE-Fair�
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TAB A - Chronology of Significant International Terrorist Acts
TAB B - Terrorist Threats and Plans
I. Terrorist Threats and Plans: Western Hemisphere,
Including United States
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I. Terrorist Threats and Plans:
Western Hemisphere, Including the United States
Target: First National City
Bank Manager
Place:
Date:
Bolivia, La Paz
Unknown
On 22 August Spanish citizen
Mariano Cid, manager of the
First National City Bank
in La Paz, Bolivia, received
a letter which threatened
his life. The letter, signed
with the initials MMM, also
warned Cid not to report
the matter to the U.S.
Embassy. Cid was previously
manager of the FNCB branch
in Cordoba, Argentina and
was reportedly involved as
a go-between in two kid-
napping cases there. Cid
thought the MMM might have
some connection with the
Argentine Anti-Communist
Alliance (AAA), a right-
wing terrorist group.
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Bolivian authorities dis-
count this, however, and
believe the letter probably
was sent by a disgruntled
bank customer.
3.5(c)
NR
B-I-2
.26 AUG 1975
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Approved for Release: 2018/10/01 CO2630596
Approved for Release: 2018/10/01 CO2630596
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Approved for Release: 2018/10/01 CO2630596
Approved for Release: 2018/10/01 CO2630596
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Approved for Release: 2018/10/01 CO2630596
Approved for Release: 2018/10/01 CO2630596
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Approved for Release: 2018/10/01 CO2630596
Approved for Release: 2018/10/01 CO2630596
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Approved for Release: 2018/10/01 CO2630596
Approved for Release: 2018/10/01 CO2630596
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Approved for Release: 2018/10/01 CO2630596
Approved for Release: 2018/10/01 CO2630596
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Approved for Release: 2018/10/01 CO2630596
Approved for Release: 2018/10/01 CO2630596
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Approved for Release: 2018/10/01 CO2630596
Approved for Release: 2018/10/01 CO2630596
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Approved for Release: 2018/10/01 CO2630596
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Approved for Release: 2018/10/01 CO2630596
Distribution: Mr. Robert A. Fearey
Special Assistant to the Secretary
Department of State
Mr. Dwayne S. Anderson
Deputy Director for International
Negotiations and Arms Control
International Security Affairs
Department of Defense
3.5(c)
Mr. James F. Bane
Assistant Chief, International Affairs
Office of Management and Budget
Mr. Gerald P. Dargis
National Security Council Staff
General Benjamin O. Davis, Jr.
Assistant Secretary for Environment,
Safety and Consumer Affairs
Department of Transportation
Mr. Kevin T. Maroney
Deputy Assistant Attorney General
Criminal Division
Department of Justice
3.5(c)
Mr. Richard D. Parsons
Associate Director of the Domestic Council
Mr. Herbert K. Reis
Legal Advisor
United States Mission to the United Nations
Mr. Richard L. Schultz
Assistant to the Director, Office of Law
Enforcement
Department of Treasury
Mr. W. Raymond Wannall
Assistant Director, Intelligence Division
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Central Intelligence Agency
�SELittl
Approved for Release: 2018/10/01 CO2630596
3.5(c)
26 AUG 1975
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Approved for Release: 2018/10/01 CO2630596
NR