Cryptonym: AMLISP
A cable from JMWAVE on December 10, 1963, described AMLISP-1 as "a former Cuban government employee who has the confidence of friends in the Cuban armed forces; he has been an honest reporter for approximately two years."
104-10308-10074: MEMORANDUM: AMLISP PROJECT
A document that lists operational details and some of the reports gathered during the AMLISP project, as well as the definition of the program.
Reports gathered from AMLISP-1 referring to the Soviet military presence inside Cuba. AMLISP-1 reported increased construction in the area he was monitoring. Another official source offered related comments on the construction of a "rocket base".
104-10164-10078: OPERATIONAL CLEARANCES ON LISTED INDIVIDUALS.
On 11/15/62, the operational clearance was cancelled for AMLISP-1, 201-289596.
12/10/63: Cable from JMWAVE to Director: INTEL TYPIC: "SUPDATA: AMLISP-1 in SW 313 of 5 Nov 63 received 30 Nov. Info from the captain, a witting informant...Source: A former Cuban government employee who has the confidence of friends in the Cuban armed forces; he has been an honest reporter for approximately two years. The information was obtained from an officer of the Rebel Army who was present during the conversation, and who has been reporting for more than a year."
104-10308-10075: THREE SW MESSAGES
An unredacted message from AMLISP-1 details a delivery of vehicles, weapons, and a failed attempt on the life of Fidel Castro. On pages 1 and 2 at the top: "Di Gerveno/FI." Peter J. Digerveno was a pseudonym used by Emilio Americo Rodriguez.