ARMS STILL GO TO CUBA, SITES INTACT, SENATE TOLD

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: General CIA Records
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP83-01022R000100180011-3
• Release Decision: RIFPUB
• Original Classification: K
• Document Page Count: 1
• Document Creation Date: December 9, 2016
• Document Release Date: August 3, 1998
• Sequence Number: 11
• Publication Date: January 31, 1963
• Content Type: NSPR

Approved For Releas't'2001/03/06 : CIA-RDP83-01022Rt00100180011-3
KEATING
Continued From Pare A-1
rAlles into Cuba," Senator
Keating said.
While the Soviets continue
to ship military equipment un-
der tight security' conditions,
and to unload 1_ at - docking
points where outsiders are
rigorously excluded, Senator
Keating continued, "there is a
semi-monthly passenger steam-
ship service between Cuba and
Russia and a weekly non-stop,
Moscow-Havana flight."
Difficult to spot
"These provide ample facil-
ities for the Soviets to trans-
port additional equipment to
their newest satellites under
conditions that might make
tight United States surveillance
difficult, if not impossible, he
added.
Senator Keating said he had
no idea the Soviets were plan-
ning to attack the United
States directly.
?What they are planning to
do and are already _doing, h'
asserted, is to mount "an in-
creasing wave of sabotage, ter-
rorism, political subversion and
agitation throughout Latln
America."
"Already riots in Venezuela,
Peru, and Brazil clearly and
demonstrably are the work of
Communists trained and armed
in Cuba," he said.
Senator Keating warned of
A Soviet missile buildup in-
Cuba last year before the ad-1
ministration acknowledged evi-
dence of it and took action.
$eza?tSix 't ng t pu LL icen are mainta nine the medium,
-7- 77-!7jT
`* r i previously constructed in
~ Cuba." Senator Keating said.(
tdaY an unto-a ed_a cargo lzhe o~j
t
?
o
s
f armamen
elrator Keating saaid the'sship
.. ed:: ba `under `t i irgh=
Ant uba )leans Grow. Page C-,1y3
y conditions'` the day
e
r-TTl
Iy_one vessel'sFT - ipav'ing_ca
.1 C ba t {;h-' not t 'here ` it into commission-or, even more
ill j iiro~sni to e Them ominous-that they may have
taut ft PAnXentiona yeap mi?qlgs 1e(G..9n,_thc 41]d * t4
need only to wheel them out
pre cf ntinuin?g abs o., of caves.
Tuts' y confirmed and` -un 1eni-
i - "I have no confirmed evi
d this . a passage.
ugh area r .here the l
dr WitTi-raw the launching
equipment, as one would expect
if the Soviets intended in good
faith to keep these missiles out
o> _Cu a,~jr .tUe.. tore.,
Sites Maintained
On the contrary, the $ovi-
tie olzea
,s generally termed
it fititin. d_Oy Mr I. ginedy and
but raise a number of seripu5
Questions. Without on-site in
speetion, it is hard to see how
ins--w-grounq} miscues in
a,6ut the soviet act ity
The Washington Star
31 January 1963
Approved For Release 2001/03/06 : CIA-RDP83-01022R000100180011-3