CUBA PART XVI: TELECOMMUNICATIONS

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: General CIA Records
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP79-01009A002500020006-7
• Release Decision: RIPPUB
• Original Classification: S
• Document Page Count: 42
• Document Creation Date: December 9, 2016
• Document Release Date: December 2, 1999
• Sequence Number: 6
• Publication Date: March 1, 1960
• Content Type: IR

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Copy No. ..?t
GEOGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE REPORT
CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY
OFFICE OF RESEARCH AND REPORTS
A
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WARNING
This material contains information affecting
the National Defense of the United States
within the meaning of the espionage laws,
Title 18, USC, Secs. 793 and 794, the trans-
mission or revelation of which in any manner
to an unauthorized person is prohibited by law.
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4~C I -I 'I IMOGZ
Cm
PAR`1' XVI: p LZC9 ICATIOJ~s
OIA/ER c L-6O i, Part xvi
March 1960
Office of Researd-b and Reports
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II. Telephone and Telegraph Systems
A. Telephone System . . . . . . . . . . . .
B. Telegraph System . . . . . . . . . . . .
Page
1
III. Submarine Cables . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
IV. Microwave Radio Relay System . . .
V. Radio and Television Broadcasting Facilities . . . . 8
VI. Shoran and Other Navigational-Aid Facilities . . o . . 9
VII. Point-to-Point Commercial Radio Facilities . . . . . . 10
VIII. Trends . a . . . ? . . . . . . . . . . ? . . . . . . . lJ.
List of Radio Stations in Cuba
olllcywir~g page
Cuba: Submarine Telegraph Cables (1p 1) . . . . . . . . .
32
Map of Official Telecommunication Network: Microwave Relay
system (lap 2) . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . 32
Plano de la Isla de Cuba (28739; 2 sheets) .
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P P M M. TMCO-MMICATIONS
1. General
Cuba is served by an extensive network of diversified comamication
facilities. High-speed international commm1cat1on connections between
Cuba and the United States are provided by submarine cable, coaxial
cable, radiotelephone, and radiotelegraph circuits as well as a modern
troposphe;a a scatter radio link. Radiotelephone and radiotelegraph
circuits also provide high-speed connections between Cuba and key points
in Latin America and Western Europe. A comiercial telephone system
provides service to t.Ll parts of Cuba., and all major cities are served
by autoa+atic telephone exchanges. Although currently somewhat unrelia-
ble the extensive government-owned microwave network provides high-speed
cosmsunications for the armed forces., goverment administration, and
public services. The Cuban Government also operates an island-wide
telegraph system, with main offices located In major cities. Domestic
broadcasting facilities consist of numerous low-power t radio stations,
as well as several and television, stations. Domestic point-to-point
radio is used extensively by co rcia81, industrial, and agricultural
enterprises.
Currently, saw sectors of the' telecormunications network are dis-
rupted. Physical destruction of public con aunicatioz facilities occurred.
in late 1958 and early 19_99., during the final stages of the xrevvoi :t: o%
a9L W atat ions o tie gu e ame t F'al:i evo la' ve Ae two e. 'Vera xdpo s'tediy
damped at. the same tin. Subsequent unstable economic and political
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conditions resulted in further deterioration of com ications - The
Cuban Telephone Ccm aany is currently sustaining financial losses because
of toll reductions that foU red government i ntexvIBntior . The current,
government has tentatively set the end of 1960 as the deadline for
taking over control of a:i -. domestic written-record con .unications facil-
ities., and 1.961 as the deadline for its assumption of control of aU
intexrational mitten record com ai cati oz a facilities. Mazw radio
stations have already stopped broadcasting. As of February 193, there
were no radar facilities in Cuba.
11. Telephone and Tale zph F to
A. 1 e?lphgae q m.
Cuba is served by an extensive telephone network that connects all
major populated centers of the country (see l a-p 28739, in pocket). The
Isle of Fines is connected to the rain system by radiotelephone. The
entire system is operated by the Cuban Telephone Company, a privately
owned corporation. AU major cities have automatic telephone exchr x a e
Havana has by far the greatest number, but automatic exchanges are also
located in Pinar del Mo., Warianao, Wines,. temas,. t denas,, Sagua.,
Santa Clara, Sancti Spfritaus, Diego de Avila, Camaguey, Victoria de la
Tanis, Holguin., Santiago Cuba, Santiago de las Vegas., Ylarr.zzani,llo,
flayamo, and Guant., mo Except for 13 exchanges, these cities employ
automatic step-by-step switching equipment. Eleven small central
offices use relay equipment a Early in 1959, long-distance-dial service
,;a-- estc,1i1obod be iron k1n a ,*a s and qtr-n Antonio d : los BaRosY not far
array. Such service is possible ociy between these two stations, hmrever
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because no others have been converted to distance dialing. Wirellnee
are largely carrier and apes wire circuits-
D. Tele sO
The telegraph system, under the jurisdiction of the Ministry of
C icstions of the Gove at of Cuba, provides an integrated tele-
graphic network for the entire 'lsUmd, from Cortes ou the west to
Baracca on the east.* ' For the most part the telegraph lines follow the
aiajor railroad lines, although for short distances they follow highways
and roads. In some of the peripheral areas where there are no railroads
the lines follow hi. w :ys and roads exe1u c ive1r
Havana is by far the. most ix ortent. telegraph center. InVortant
regional centers are Pinar de H{o, 1tanzas, G: to Clara,. Cisego de
Avila, Cs &-Uey, rya ao, and. Santiago de Cuba4 Available information
does not indicate whether these telegraph centers have automatic or
semia>xtowatie eeiui w tt, but in Havana it is probably automatic. At,
key stations the telegraph network is linked with the government micro-
wave rely network o
1171. Submarine Cables
Cuba is served by a relatively 3 teu 1ve system of conventional
telegraphic sub .?ine cables as iref as by a special type of snub rive
coaxial bie (see Taablees 3 and 2, below, and Yap Ia following p. 32).
Most of the conventionaal cables are international eireuits that provide
direct comes Lions between Cuba and the .i teal States. The rest are
p # 1950 a 1sex tic diaq of the C` baan telegraph system Is available
at the CIS. Yap Library under Cull No. 961%
-3-
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. 9099 9%
i 94
m
4-,
a
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d r:41
1910
ex.
u
4a
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either international circuits '"t connect with other Caribbean i,slan? s
and Panay or domestic circuits that connect points along the south
coast of Cuba. Most of the latter circuits are virtually obsolete,
although they still have a very limited carrying capacity. They have
been supplanted in large part by point-to-point radiotelephone and
radiotelegraph circuits and submarine., coaxial cable. In addition to the
conventional submarine cables., tvo unique submarine coaxial cables were
laid between Havana and Key West, Florida, about 1950. At Key West
these cables are coxmected to E by overland coaxial cable
Table 1).
IV. Microwave Radioy Rai stL
(see
Coda is served by an extensive microwave radio relay system.. The
actual extent of the facilities, however., and the present, status of
operation is not coMletely k o . 'The system was begun in November
19511-, when the Radio Corporation of America (RCA) signed a construction
contcact with the Cuban Gavernm xcb- The system was to consist of more
than 100 stations m- 30 stations on the main microwave trunk and more
than 70 feeder (satellite) stations (see Map 2) A main trunk line was
to run .the ThU length of the island from Pinar de3. R{o on the west to
Santiago_ on the east. Relay stations on the trunk line were to be
located as near as possible to the C retexa Central (Central Highway)
axed in placer, ving military est bli.shments that cold provide protec-
tion and rote ice for the facii1t j es3. Feeder stations were to be
locatad near existing radiotelegraph and radiotelephone stations wher-
ever possible, and were to be connected to the main rotations of the
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trunk l.ina . Th.depenrlent circuits were to be provided for (1) the
.nistry of Communications, (2) public administration offices3, (3) m l-
itary organizations. other independent circuits were to be provided to
facilitate (1) teletype transmission by the National observatory and
(2) facsimile transmission by govern mzent administrators and the armed
forces. The trunk system was to provide 66 telephone and 90 teletype
circuits for various branches of the government and also for the public
telegraph service. In the autumn of 1955 the Cuban Government decided
to add. 40 more feeder stations to the microwave network originally
pianneda Some of them were to be used to extend the public teleprinter
service for the Havana area, and others were to provide service in
localities not sew by the system as planned originally. Private
leased-line facilities were to be made available to sugar mills and
other agricultural and Industrial organizations.
In 1956 said . the entire system would
be completed in approximately 2 years. As of June 1958, however, only
30 stations of the main trunk line and 31 feeder stations were completed
scfffici tly to go into operation. As of the same date, at least 5
additional stations had some microwave equipment inetalled.*
The Ares t status of operation of the microwave system is difficult
to ascertain, because it was damaged extensively during the latter part
of the revolution. As of February 1359, the damaged facilities had not
been repaired because funds were lacking. As late as June 1959, a
A list of microwave stations showing status of completion as of
June 1958 is available in O RR.
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reported that the microwave system eras very unreliable
and that only on rare occasions could it be used over its entire length.
On 7 June 1959, the new government of Cuba enacted a law that
created an autonomous organization called the Red Oficlal de Cc 2i-
cacioznes per Nicroondasa ROC1 (Official Network of Microwave Conm ml-
cations) . The function of this organization is to assume full control
of the microwave cou mmicatioxn network -M- to regulate, maintain, and
operate the network and make any changes or extensions required for
future Cuban needs. Rte is also to have jurisdiction over the con-
tract obligations of RCA, the coimercial company that had been building
the microwave system for the former Cuban Government.
V. padio and Television BroaacastLn Facilities
Rroadeasting-facilities, mainly operated co rciailyr, provide
extensive service for the more densely populated areas of Cuba. Tele-
vision stations are located in the zra jor urban centers. Radiobroadc&st-
Ing facilities, which include r syr AM and several FM stations, are
widely distributed throughout the country.
In June 1958, the Cuban. Government licensed 184 radio and 18 tele-
vieion stations to operate in than country. An appendix (see p. 13) to
this report lists these stations, giving their call letters; frequen.ey
poorer, location of studi to and iraxzsmittF, and licensee a The ajpexdix
probably is a reliable 1i.sting of the etntions that existed in June 1958.
During the 1958-59 period, however, only about one-third of all. broad-
casting stations licensed to operate were actually heard on the air.
This relatively small nm er of stations actually in opei: ation is
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probably the result of disruption of facilities during the revolution,
decreased station income, and the prospect of intervention by the
government of Cuba and possible nationalization of facilities.
Although the attitude of the present government is not clearly
defined in the field of radiobrocadcasting, it is generally assumed
that it till recognize the licenses issued by the former Batista gov-
ernment in June 1958. The frequencies assigned to the stations at that
time were made on the basin of international agreements regulating
frequencies in broadcasting. In July 1959 the Director of Radio of the
Ministry of Communications said that in the future Cuban radio stations
would have to comply to the ter of all of Cuba's international agree-
ments affecting them. The only knorwn license changes made by the new
government occurred on 10 December 1959, when two new F24 stations were
licensed to operate in Havana and, the license of one AM station (CNDO )
located in Banes, Oriente Province, was withdrawn. Television station
CM -TV., Channel 9, has been licensed to operate in Cev ley. It will
retransmit programs broadcast by i-TV, C nel 2, in .varwa.
V1. Shoran and Other jav
Only a limited amount of Information i available on the navigation-
al-aid facilities in Cuba, and this information covers or3y? a small
section of the island.
In 195 d, 10 Shoran stations were operating along the northern coast
of western Cuba from the Golfo d?e Curtinrhacabibes to Bahfa, Honda. All
but one of them were used as control points in a Shoran offshore survey
conducted du.3.r ing the same year. Because some of these stations consisted
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of mobile van equipment only, it is not certain that all of them still
exist. Their location as of 195`7 is given below.
Shoran Station
Guane
Mantua
Cabo San Antonio
(Naval Reservation)
Santa Lucca
La Esperants
Central Niagara
La Mulata
Bah{a Honda
Dimas
La Fe
(Location "C")
'R 'W
22 12 - 84 02
22 18- 84 19
2152-8457
22 40 - 83 58
22 46 - 83 44
2249-8332
2252-8323
22 56 - 83 12
2230-81+14
2203-8416
In addition to Shoran stations, a. radio beacon is reportedly located
at Jaime Gonzalez Airfield in Cienfuegos. Additional navigational-aid
facilities undoubtedly exist,, but a preliminary search of records has
not turned up any information on them
VII. Point--to-Point Commercial Radio Facilities
Both international and domestic point--to-point radio :facilities are
installed in Cuba. The relatively small number of international
point-to-point facilities provide radiotelephone and radiotelegraph
connections between Cuba and numerous stations in both the Western
Hemisphere and Western Europe. On the basis of messages cent during the
1958-59 period, six stations handled all of the international traffic.
They were the four stations in Havana, which handled the bulk of the
international traffic, and those in Camnagiey and San Pedro Bauta a An
obviously clandestine station operated at Holguin in 1958,
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There are many more domestic ; oixrt--to-poirxt cox n ercial stations in
Cuba than in tern_aatioaai facilities. * During 1958 a total of 73 sta-
tions were heard, but by 1959 this number had been reduced to 54.
In addition to the usual point-to-point radio facilities, a tropo-
sphere scatter cor 31cations link was put in operation in 1957 between
Florida City, Florida.. and Gua bo, Cuba.,' This new ultra-hi h- 'irequeucy
link has 24 eb annels for telephone service a supplements the submarine
cable facilities already in operation. The estal3.ation can be expanded
to a total of 150 channels for ta iephone use as it becomes necessary.
This link. also has facilities for transmitting television si als .
VIII. Trends
The present, government of Cuba c .ll probebiy continue to take
action necessary for the co fete nationalization of all telecomman:i-
cation facilities. High priority will undoubtedly be placed on the
rehabl.litation and a noiozi of the high-speed microwave co lmun1caation
network, as a means of improving J internal security. Electronic equip-
ment and technical assistance critical to the operation of the uetworEE4
may be provided by Sovbioc countries. Numerous radiobroadc?aeti and
television staticrti will uidoubtec y be brought under goovarn nt control
as media for prosaga n& dissemination. Rumors of deliveries of ra-
dio-jamming equ ipziei t t ay indicate an intention of the government to
A rough-tu ft listing of all cc .ercia1 point-to point radio stations
that broadcast during the i958-59 period is available in ORR. Informa-
tion on specific stations (including call signs, location by city and
geographic coordi r ate , and the nun er of years the station has been
heard)-also can be provided by OM L
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e iay selective jamming techniques. It is unlikely, however, that #uch
tee1B:iclves will be employed widely because they would cause considerable
interference to radio reception in nearby sections of the United StateB.
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DIM OF RADIO STATIONS 311 CUBA
The follow inform ttion, Spanish, is taken from "3elacion de
las estacioner radiod.i xsoras de A,MUPt) A . `a:LADD, Ak ITUI) DDS
EN ALTO FRRCDUCIAZ:, TWIMSION y FRF CIA k DCI.AI A aucorizadaas
Sara operr .r e: el territourio uaci.ooal" (Record of -the broadcasting
stations of e rolittade -modulation. 1p- 1.4-271,, h1 frequency [short gave]
amplitude odula' i.on C.P. P-8-29". ' e:.evtsion (P. 30-311 and i mgt ! y
modulation LP. 32) autb-, izcd. fo-r c er .tion In the natione-1. territory).
cam, by the )1ni.sterio cie Con?on ee ciones3 gociado de Lieenctao de
Radio ( xs.istrr?,r of Co mani-,:atio s ,Cuba,{, a part nt of Radio Uocnses),
Hav na, 16 June 3.958.
ibbre? i.atio Used In Following Listof Radio Stations
AA .. . . ? . . Aumento de po encia autarizdo
f~ ~o~f over ?tutlior:~ zed )
~{ YAWe (increase
L ~1r'A. . . . . . . . . . . . 4 A.S.ren ataA1o (rA-.13see)
CC .. . . . Carretera Central' (Central Hi~y')
C . . . . ? . . . ? . a P O Carieteda Niq. qay)
.YJ . '. . . a . . . ? . . ? . . ? . Diu ao (Daily)
DA . 3 . Ant--r Direceionai. (Directional Antenna)
? . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ratu.x ios (Studios)
..tr
.
. . . . . . w
e, (Between)
G ~
y
.
? . . . . ? . . . . . . L'dais a (Corner)
Egu l po ei x gento ( rgeu r equipment)
. . . . . . . . . . . . ? ? . a . + nea (Farm)
Kil6 tro (Kilometer)
Noct no (Nig qtly)
Patencia . . . . . kilovatios (Power in kilowatts)
Reparto (Delivery)
Sir, nt n rr o (Without Nber )
. . . . . . . . . . . Trasm1so,.? (11ransa fitter)
'C . . Futura Operacion (Future operation)
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qE 3 ~?S^~ .0.A,gO? I ES R / OP" ray /~'aIO ~,3?~ BLit g 7 Y r 'J UD' MOrI !` UM.M
gyUOnd rar,rA /~~
A Od'. P-57 R. A:t i'li d'.d.~ MU . ZgEs R!MXUDDT SI`:Y.~.V .u l.'C d '4D u ~;ORI':,J dV.t? 6o1ThL.
YYRO1 IECIA 1AS VS. T-,k,,$
L'1,' i . 5 70 1ODA T) Km. 303-304, e . c . Sta. 0i cuil'Ao waeiowd
`1e;' 'a, I. V.
if) 0. Info. P16 Vc?',1.; +3o, ii ,b .
GID" . 6o 15DA T) Pea. del Sr. J.R. Fer-
do, rti (:ra. C-Lex ., L. T.
Fees. 0011z-n b1a, k h- 2-"3, C.
" .w 1ueniYO-78, Ste,. gC1rra7',y L.V.
lea i ,e 23 7 ed.H'~a'.?.31G .a.
c, -H0. 670 ID T) .Pei.. Sn.. Jose 21e Nia aP" Estae1onee Radiodi-
#4 ; "Cm. 3-5 Sa to Care-, uo 'a , Radio C.
sa:ab,%r1en, L.V. g e o, S.A.
Ave. Menoca1 N'o .10' ., Rab .
C NlW. 680 ID T) Pea. If. Bra. d Rea.. Ew ,cirmee R&410d1-
,a, ~mcsra~, L.V. rsxsor-.a, Radio Pro-?
::tub Ave. Meio;- 1 105, R ab a. ? s0, S.A.
?>T +T. 7120 0.25 T ~ Preda 190, 0"'1e u e os,L.V. bodes o R. V q:ez.
v"t;~t3. 7? 0 0.25 T) Pea. le, . s-rer. * za S. S pi- Union Rn&Lo, S.A.
x tuyA Gibaro.
E) Ca 22,e 23 i-.78, Ved. Hab.
nandez C. C .jinni., Circu:U o CI Q, S.A.
Smy' a 01e a, L.T.
T) Kill. 303-04. .~^. ' 83.. C1a
H 67 - td - U
a?%'?a w^; d` ra, L. W,. ? _ S. A.
30 Par txe e c0 a Rolando Per
C ='i I. 8F)0 Ie. `.i.
'a:.4? H. 9ya"+k) 0 ro P5 .4. ,;
f~ . 970 0.25 T,,)
CL-.3-11T. 99) : T
0,25N
Cab o, S.A.
Circa: to Naaeion .,
U lion its, io, B.A.
M. N1co1aga e/ V.i1.uendas rmario~eGonz ie; Ct e.
y SI.i . ZaJa?, e`3pua. CJ.~iraa to, y Gaxciui.
Fee- .S .Jo e de 1a:6 Caea:P,S.
&~ yy ry }}~[ fig e~ ~+,~
4/ 1xil~Pl'..t'JLS, L.V. ~.YC'an4 M:a San15e'r I&-
0ai ax?a do Cane:~'e o, Luz dron,
E st,; `lea 22~~ e~q,. a ~i i era
S sp.LL.ri'Sras, L. V.
t'
M. Comet Wo.30, Ca .b Tien, A1ber' b AregoneMa -
1,P) a., y3r.' ionte '-y CeAle Jimenez,
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0-ID T)
E)
0.250 T)
S .GLAS Kc a POTINC IA UBICAC TON
CMU..
1040
mu..
1090
C.4.
11,30
0MEY.
1180
1210
affiP.
1250
U WA.
1280
(MHIO.
1310
CBWJ .
1350
C.
1410
m A.
11350
OM
I 'V30
C'N
1570
OM Y
1550
1. T)
E)
PROVINCIA I1 LAS VnTA9
Cid y Callejon, Playa
Alegre, Clenf'uegoa,L.V.
Prado esq. a Arguell.e
Carlos Loveira s/n, En-
crucijada,, L.V.
Pea. S. Axacella, CC.
atm. 295, 0este, Sta. C"la-.
ra, L. V.
Edif. R. Odontologico,
L,io.353, 12 p. Ved. Hab.
T) Sta. Clara, L. V .
PERMS: ONAR10
Ca Jena Oriental de
Radio, S.A.
diodiftsion, S.A.
1. T) Yea. La Francia, Cruces, Virgilio Villaneuv
L. V . Fernandez.
E) Heredi.a No. 61.
0.25 T) Marti 198,e5a,. a S. Ines, F. Gloria de lax M.
S. Spiritou , L.V. Enriquez.
1. T) Anita Pe do y Felix Huer.
go, Sta. Clara, L.V. Jose L, Vazquez W TA,-
E) M. Nleolasa Candelaaria zalez.
3.9 esq. a Colon, Sta..Cla-
ra, L.V.
1. T) Km. 2 C . Sa . a In Grande,
Sta,. Clara, L.V. 0rganizacion Ina1a
E) Ave. Rancho -2oyeroa Y de Radio.
ordazo, La Habana.
0.25 T) Ie lecon eI B y Luz Cien- Te1errEap , S.A.
fa ego , A.V.
E) Cienfuegos, L.V.
1. T) Pea, Colt iblaKm. 3 0. Mario Perez Marrero.
Carnojai, L.V.
9E) Pardue Vidal No. 1, al-
tos: Sta. Clara, L.V.
0.25 T) Sta. Ana 25 S. Spiritus, Radio Tiempo, S.A.
L.V.
E) Cerra ntea, NO. 3,
0.25 T) Gran Hotel, frente a Danilo G. Garcia Ro-
P. Vidal,, Sta. C?ara,L.V. driguez.
0-25D T) Rto. liciaai, Seem La Radio Tienpo, S.A.
Grande, L. V .
E,) Ave. Gomez, S. la Gran-
de, L.V.
1. T)) B. Ma8o a/n. Cabaiguan. Cia. Martin y Perez
E) B Y C, Ca3bain, L.V.
Approved For Release 2000/081255 ?IA-RDP79-01009A002500020006-7
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Radio Onda Musical
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