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Current Intelligence Weekly Summary

Central Intelligence Agency · 1962-11-09 · 34 pages · text from the file's own layer

This is the Central Intelligence Agency Office of Current Intelligence's Current Intelligence Weekly Summary for 9 November 1962, a secret periodical of intelligence appraisals. Much of it covers the Cuban missile crisis: Soviet missile equipment being loaded onto ships in Cuban ports, IL-28 bombers still in Cuba, and Khrushchev's moves to hold together Soviet bloc support. Other sections cover the Sino-Indian border conflict, Laos, Yemen, the Congo, European elections and Ne Win's Burma. It contains no UFO material.

F Approved for Release: 2026/03/06 C03159090
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CURRENT INTELLIGENCE WEEKLY SUMMARY
9 November 1962
1 I 0 0 n I 0 0 1 u n 0 0 q
President Betancourt has placed most of Venezuela under
virtual martial law to counter Communist terrorist outbreaks
following the US quarantine against Cuba. The armed forces
have been mobilized for the first time since World War II,
and constitutional guarantees remain suspended. Militar
leaders are urging stronger measures against Castro.[:::f:::::]
DOMINICAN REPUBLIC Page 23
The appointment of State Council members Imbert and
Amiama to high military rank puts them in a stronger position
to interfere with the planned transition to elective government.
Both have been maneuvering for some time to build their personal
positions, and Imbert reportedly has dictatorial ambitions.
\
LEFTIST GAINS IN GUATEMALAN MUNICIPAL ELECTION . . . . . Page 24
Results of the 4 November mayoralty election in Guatemala
City indicate growing strength of the extreme left and will
give impetus to anti-US former president Arevalos campaign
for re-election in 1963. This is expected to alarm rightists
and high military officers determined to prevent his return
to power. \
SPECIAL ARTICLE
NE WIN'S REVOLUTIONARY BURMA , . . . . . . . . . . . . . , Page 1
In the eight months since General Ne Win's military regime
seized power it has made almost no progress toward its avowed
goal of a unified socialist state for Burma. Fear of the army's
overriding power has stifled criticism, but rival political
parties are still functioning and there has been little evidence
of popular rallying to Ne Win in his political role. Ethnic
insurgent forces have continued their activities and strengthened
their popular support. \ \
/szaearnz
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Approved for Release: 2026/03/06 C03159090
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FOIA release, from the cia-readingroom collection. The PDF is mirrored here; the original link is above. 34 pages are in the text index: search them above, or from the library's search.