[2]‘ho4-10182-10004, [2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992| E. -
[4]HOUSE SELECT COMMITTEE ON ASSASSINATIONS STAFF MEMBERS
[6]L1Ro
[10]INCLUSIVE bares:
[12]cusToprat UNI T/LOCATION H
[14]ROOM:.
[16]_ DELETIONS, IF AN
[18]NO DOCUMENTS MAY BE. COPIED OR REMOVED FROM THIS FILE
[20]“Gntet, Os/ilien ‘kiteire’ stact” -
[24]82 Raeh'2960-
[26]ve) Bugh: “an. exte ‘gion .
[27]: iseplamenta Lio of ope gation “ACSSNTIBEL.
[29]Qe Class supervision as fegards persons 1. and sociel contacts of
[31]“ABASIC will, of (course, .bo conticued:by an S/D08 staff officer,
[32]: until such time as” Subject re-onterg training when: his stotus will
[33]ee ‘revert to thet se outlined. in Reforence Be (supervision by no ataff
[35]officer on 4 2h-hour basic).
[37]nucessary to. effet tite srrengement.
[39]3. Subject is availeble at the converience ef your office
[40]‘should his. visits’ to. Jan gration’ And Saturelization Sttiees, be deenad
[42]Le | For. any further information: Please contact Fred Kirkpatrick
[44]oe on. Ext. $331.
[46]‘MICHAEL RAS
[48]: ' .Chhef, sA/DoB
[50](Orig & 1l- addressee
[51]: 1 - 201 file
[52]L - / SR/DOB chrono
[54]6 LRRETZ
[56]_ MEMORANTEW FoR “1 RScoRD
[58]and it ‘is hoped vill con
[60]3. ta date worked entirely satisfaétorily, —
[63]tinue to function intil ‘about’ vid June, when
[65]‘angéement should be discontinued owing to —
[67]- Pesurption. of operational .training, Fur further information, please .
[68]: contact Fred Kirkpatrick on Ext. 8331. _ . cs
[69]1 ;
[70]i :
[72]“#1. New York driver's license. No, 3068221, Aug. 13, 1957 _ vs
[73]‘issued in the name of Fred Karl Komer, 290-Concord Dre» ; : '
[74]: River Edge, Rede Ste 7 .
[75]2. Social Security Wo, 056- 04-2165 issued iri the name of Fred Karl Koner
[76]-3.: United States Fidelity and Guararty Coccany, “Balte, Md., tesued
[77]-/, dn the. name of Fred Karl Aomer, 290 Concord Dr., River Edze, NoJ.
[80]14-0000
[82]ee Looe a ” FRED KURESATRICK,s2ypog
[84]hey L377
[86]Refrain ago ft Sie sreiganns
[88]TARTAR tm he arate Oak rat oe ee,
[89]a
[93]: ‘Accomodation Address.”
[95]a aro Tau
[97]. j INDEING CANE WOGED
[98]“Sea below : ; _ . BS QUALIFED MO DESK ONLY
[100]7 TREE
[102]"SAOP-1O36, 2 October’ "1959 oo -
[104]3 March 1960
[106]Distribution:
[107]& - Headquarters
[108]2 ~ Rio de Janeiro
[109]2 - files
[111]STL ~
[114]4.00000
[116]; Widls* letters being done e ry i/fratice Desk
[118]Nek fete: au, swe Jrevece. .
[119]Sopp, Tbs. |,
[121]Ber-139%77
[124]14-0000
[126]Accommodation “Address for David,
[128]Bevis ve Fanaskhet _
[130]Dee San leugsl
[132]a Caixa Fostal 1174 (pa) . ° ‘
[133]oe our contact “/ mH/23 1 re:
[134]. ¢ Fale Brazil . : SE
[135]. 7 had to and froa ‘preci eS
[136]: New Yerk, Net York . . LF " :
[137]Y. Eduardo Cathe. .
[138]~ warn +4 hie; Adde- co beef . Es Y
[139]New Acc — * : no fee  calna Postal ure (Lapa)
[140]: 7 : : . 7 - sec Pavle, Brasil :
[141]ra Lesa Ww W- Fabsé aK . ’
[142]American ‘pacts @ General, SP .
[143]APO 676, ¢/o ciafe ster | .
[144]‘New York City, New York . . os :
[148]1 oo. www i hl,
[150]“We npeegese : a : ; ;
[152]Aec>czozation fdcress ; : .
[153]4 Zea pales vd oe ob rs :
[154]O32 : 2 cetober 2 .
[155]an a . tarid ¢. fia
[156]{ .
[157]'
[158]. i
[159]owe .
[160]whew
[161]. .
[163]. . gg re BI BMIZ
[168]nx.
[169]A
[170]A) x
[172]Ne
[174]Colette EHG:
[175]50,rue Cabante,
[176]PARIS 140 _
[178]Hodaze
[180]TON The ce eee
[183]14-0000
[185]‘S & Paulo ‘te 29 feoveretro
[186]ae 1960 |
[188]yan un-pew’ partout, -
[189]es choses plusieurs fois,
[190]"al pas de re
[194]lein do serpents Ot de Heestlior
[195]de vraiment chousttes ot-de.-
[197]ent ier d'une promenadé de dows.”
[199]y wottre 16 nes.
[203]| gue Jo. pense t
[206]8 dapuls won depert.anni a
[207]nedtier a cértainement déaene-
[208]en doligts dens le nes? ¥e=S$o
[209]~Que fale-tul Jedi oubliég te
[210]‘le pisseur.
[211]epant noua allons parlor seriousement
[212]7 ‘Spporter de donnes nouvellas,wais
[213]certain d'avotr une reponse .Qusnd
[214]Pg ord pour te deopanner of
[215]-tiens-Ddsa que lecontacs
[217]went et poutestre Plus.
[219]@ demander~ nic na et a Melly de a'ecrirs ai
[221]ell? le veulent bien,cotte lettre etent ausel pour enacune a elles
[225]et elles doivent corteinement savoir comblen cela pe Toratt plag- |
[226]Bir. co wo ay
[227]Bates tesps les fours pasesront et J@ vViendrat vons voir, “!
[228]prodabiezent on novepbre ov on dacemdre,el Js ms we caave ree ~
[230]le gueuis en rottle,}ee plerres soat un peu pointues aur le enaa
[232]‘elo of fe aule.Alors fe vous eanreesaral deavecin, beauaanp, tol -
[234]Hameo, Anntax, Bing. st me catia Welly. wae
[235]Oe : to! ; Soy
[240]14-0060
[242]eee.
[245]So a Ol you CEG TEST cheat the coun Tae
[246]iubikeppaantbetion tia
[247]yet, we eevee re ie zB Sarina
[249]Kee wel plan ans dha tesE. .
[250]os Tige BL LE Ls Cm mea 7 7
[251]te hogy llaen leemereee Oy rage Ory -
[254], _ . ; ianehlics fe Le Ae
[255]no fad yo,
[256]7 ee Lich. aS —
[258]Whale
[260]Aeanch ana A hase Loceval Ti ane, “9 x a oy it
[262]red oud. Voce syeli, ALEY pet?
[264]Ln anor? oer Mfewic LEE grime?
[266]ON ee @ ? (a en a
[267]ot. wae pt Whe frat».
[269]; BLL, ee WE RAE | Gy fot
[270]“039 “thedke whey EEer cos +b rere
[272]hh DAM olde at ctaslitce Bie) ria
[274]aon avs,
[275]Wen Oph 2 at Zu « some amore
[277]CMe Go. FEN anvel Ean Ccecacest a7 Gxt gou, gou
[278]- . we Me beens cole a nceatataked 2
[281]. A 2,, ck nite Loe ae Lays tll pa se enel
[283]i a wll coma B ace ye Ln: vin Hortoaller 07 Frees, _
[285]~ hang wn the 0 Py thy Thea Kies you
[287]ite hag “a ed nei
[290]14.00000
[292]Mr. Robert P. ‘Haghe | r
[293]“Pe Os Box 8028. ° - B
[295]_ South West Station.
[296]"Washington. 2h,. D.C.
[298]a a ey
[300]ee “27 Oct 1959.
[301]Dear Bob
[303]_. Received your first letter. today. .
[304]W111 take care of the matter. Enclosed
[305]“find some envelopes which I think are
[307]. Very .colorful and might be an addition ;
[309]— a 9 Four collection, eS
[310]oo 2 : ' foe OS : aul ..
[312]wee 4
[314]en. a | oe
[317],
[318]Nhe Seyret Gt sue pa) arpa a
[321]14-0000
[323]{a
[324]ho
[325]“pe
[327]a tebe
[329]“geetored te one, Vettar “ros. Pavia. inte crsiog ali’ concerned of!
[332]a - BOR
[334](this letter forwarded to Frasil for r recalling 25 Feb. oo a io
[335]194G at 1300 hours) — , So
[337]sore Rgdt77
[340]og “spect - einsiting erticer - pats: G1 Febmiony 1960
[342]oe § Me, Davia tarmerowet
[344]7 Benéficiery, designation of = _ a
[346]curs during thie perfomance “Of ny mosion or ‘as a: ree : eat
[348]- iI therefore designate the following person as beneficiary to —
[349]receive the sum of five thousand dollars ($ 5 4000. )s
[350]Colette. HOMERTXT
[352]30 Rue Cabanis-
[355]Paris 11, France
[357]‘ai, David Teltciohril
[358]o ae a a 3 If7 7 :
[361]1409000
[363]THE CHESAPEAKE. AND POTOMAC. TELEPHONE COMPANY
[364]eso WH STREET. NoaTHWest . .
[365]“WASHINGTON 1 ‘e.. fom
[367]cae ot toe _ - eo a . . . facernon@
[368]OM ieona mo coe cle _ February 10, -1960 on a vain 7:0900 .
[370]_ wes Davia ‘Durvard
[371]| C116» Loth Strect,
[372]-: ‘Washington, D.C.
[374]. ; _ “In order: to provide: “adequate. telephone service in your
[376]| “vieinity,. it has become necessary for ‘us to make certain rearrange-
[377]“ments of telephone equipment. These rearrangements will result in
[378]- some changes of subscribers! telephone numbers,
[380]st re We sincerely regret that your: telephone ‘te among: ‘those
[381]to. : affected,
[383]“me change will take’ place during April, 1960, and your
[385]i new telechone number will be Federal §~1263 noe Before the . . : 5
[386]ae a je of our representatives will call -on you and - Poo
[387]i ‘6 jf Cia a, outed ‘er’ card on your telephone. - :
[389]request, -of- course, your telephone number does
[390]Directory. However, to cause you minimm incon-
[391]“. . refer ‘all of. yous calls from the old number to:
[392]. a reasonable period of time. If you should not ;
[393]mee, please call our. Business Office. :
[395]a) for your understanding and cooperation.
[397]ye - Coratally,
[399]re 4 oe yy) oye oo ) -
[400](fbr Cr 6 - ff a
[401]aoe 7 Ce ; Manager '
[403]-2 FKP
[406]x
[410]3
[412]- : f
[413]: .
[414]t : |
[415]; s
[417]ag
[418]4
[424]“LATER THAN, 15 ree.
[425]2. “INSTRUCT: AGéNT SOONEST - To. USE FOLL ADDRESS IN FUTURE :
[426]“ANY NAME, CAHXA (ALSO RVCO. CAXXA) POSTAL 11744 (LAPA) SAO
[427]PAULO. BRAZIL.
[428]‘END OF wessite
[430]Fra 2 / ee ae ale L Le
[432]oe Le fin nh Low
[433]~ 4 pee pe A An
[436]del: ya98r7
[438]SECR a T
[439]REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING CFFICE 1S PROHIBITED. Copy No.
[442]14-D900B%,
[444]aS desir 1960
[446]- -HENOSARDUM POA: 53/018 Finaiee! ottice |
[448], a a : Request, tor Operations Acvance:
[450]' months. rent. This sun: wit) ‘be: deducted frea. AEASPIC's month
[451]salary (tee. SUs?659 s renth for tho perfod Maren thru June 1960). en:
[453]=D RIAKPATICK
[455] aPFROWDA oo ne :
[457]: af, SH ——
[460]| qppigdalpon Fore “Adon attatre Stage
[462]under ‘the name David Durvard. This apartment was: Sotained by.
[463]Sefehouse Branch and fully. approved 3 anc # checked! by the Office of
[465]Security.
[467]. de... Seféhouse: Branch hee also dptatned an: office. some five
[468]blocks frou his Living quarters. ‘This office site has ‘also.
[469]_been™ epproved | and checked by the cffica of Security. . AEASPIC
[470]Co is.at present engefed in his. office, doing unclassified: work
[471]poo eh te keep him occupied. “He is” veing visited, by an St/DOB: Case
[472]Pe ; Orttest, nea reguler: weekly basis. Aand/cr. as the: necessity
[473]ariscs}.
[476]i
[478]i
[480]_ MICHAEL RAB
[481]| Chief, 52/DCB
[482]“FK/vat
[483]Distribution! : oo
[484]‘Orig & l= Addressee
[492]14-00000
[494]a ‘The message will be in the Phglish language, . i
[495]be The key’ to the code ts Contained in the text or SG oo,
[496]; a / the encoded ‘massage, | . ue po
[497]ae we as Te would ‘be appreciated Af a cryotograsher oF other : Gy . - .
[498]BS Fepresentative af your office could interview subject agent, . - i i 7
[499]ae . provided his code Andicates be hag €n aptituds for this work. ; i
[500]Se For further inforaaticn, please cantact ¥r, Fred Kirkpatrick
[501]om Eat, 83, Ce
[503]MICHAEL REE i
[504]Chief, sp/Dop i ES
[506]Atte + messaso a ae i - 7
[507]PC/ga a -_ ! oS
[508]; : 0 Ok 1 & add, w/t Copy of att, |
[509]ET SYEB W/o ne 7
[510]1 = Si/508 chrono .
[511]j s b
[512]: : Aro. SBM Py |
[513]i
[516]a. to. the Agency.
[518]- ces
[519]» Washington, | ylephotie FE 3-5081.
[520]° ay. virtue of “a ‘Memorandun Agreenent,. -exclusive rights of tenancy has been. assigned
[521]a ee ‘Browning is the nominal lessve vhile indirectly the
[522]. he actial’ lessee and ‘responsible. for full and strict compliance with the
[523]‘term of the lease. Questions or. problems tavol ving relationships ef the lessee
[524]cut-out and the lessor, neighbors, police, et al will be -handled: through tha’ lessee j
[525]cut-out (kr. Browning) acting under the. control and directicn of the Safchouse Branch. |
[527]Lease: . Original lease: is on ‘file ‘ti ‘the Safetouse | Branch. Terns of the: lease | are
[528]Bouya 50 per month: payable ‘on: ‘the ‘Lat: ‘day of the ronth. The’ lease degins 1 Novenbar
[529]“and runs until 30 June 1960, @ period of 8 nonths. ; a
[531]‘Story? . e Te ‘Brovotng, ‘the. lessee cut-out; ‘has. ostenstbiy leased the
[533]: . aperteent in. order to assist a. faraign client to obtain housing ‘because of the mans
[535]y language. difficulty and’ in ‘his. inability’ to comprehend the provisions of a lease. —
[536]Mir. ‘Browning: has: ‘therefore: ‘elgned the dense: ia the, clients behal?. vo
[538]7 Case Officer: ue. Eavard Be Senner, Sey Ext. 8331. i
[540]‘Rent, ‘utilities, ‘nbdwtsbephens.carvice will be patd by. the
[541]: - Any unustial or. abnorzal matters Broperly, belonging. - '
[542]‘leseca: should ba _taken. -up™ with and approved: by ‘the: Gafehouse: B
[544]. Chet Ete. wt . “ . ’
[545]‘Pursuant to ‘ths “pelliatibad of RAS. +1025, ‘the finance tal ooumitmente. ‘of the
[546]‘lease were approved by the Chief, Real Bstate Construction Divieton/OL. In
[547]ccnp] Lance with arrdngements, made. betveea™ the y Stroller and the. BHreetor of Logistics
[548]ve ave aavied: “the ° ‘forme regarding this sequisitioa. Sete
[550]Distribution:
[551]Orig. &1 - Addreasee ~
[552]l-ccp/sco tC;
[554]_ 1 + 580/081 SH File 297
[556]KALTON.C. CARROLL
[559]1400000 _
[561]DAVID OURVARD: Le Lo
[563]ENOINEC A “TECHNICAL AOWECR 4 !
[564]4 Porowac nau j
[565]i ‘vuccan, 7-6307
[566]Jie wee teen ce tee eee nicl eee tame eee
[567]t ; , :
[568]J
[569]H :
[570]2
[574]aT Fe
[577]“Chlat ef Wasa, Seo Pana )
[578]wa Chiee of Station, Bo do Janek
[580]Distritition: (3 ev $4
[581]2 = CO3, Seo Fanlo:
[582]1- ca, Mo do Jenire
[584]2-H
[586]1. SAO atta: Lote Ogle ee -
[587]V2. = &/DOB . . me i ce Oe a
[588]1 < Chrono. ae te ce
[591]33: ‘Si cuit i rn re re te
[593]3
[595]a. For r further infonmtioa, lense contact Mr. Dsniel RB. Riesctur, XB.
[597]noNcuy Cloaa D. Figtds
[599]Gleam. Fields.
[600]Acting Chief, Africa Diviaton
[602]gree
[604]ca Rad
[606], tof a 33élp 7:
[610]oh ee os
[612]ohne 1959 ea
[614]QERTIF LOCATE
[616]7 Obtaining ° “attempting ti obtain a ariverte permtt,
[617]Purchase, directly: or indirectly, of an automobile: —
[618]Obtaining or using any charge. or credit purchase plan a
[619]Room-nates (Net to include visitors) ;
[621]Any illegal activity a : : ; : i
[622]I fully understand that the provisions of my current contract with.
[624]_ ‘the United States Government” and the provisions of the Secrecy’ Agreement : 7
[626]which. I have signed are both. still applicable, and will renain so during |
[628]““the period 6 Novenber 1959-to'l July 1960 or‘ until cancelled by ‘the.
[630]United States Governnent._ . _ a
[631]I furthe:: widerstané unit any violation of the Anstructicns ‘which I
[632]have received, either verbal or written, will be just cause for the
[634]; termination’ of my contract and such further action as may be deemed
[636]appropriate by, ny superiors. . : : an : a
[638],
[642]Lo a 7 7 — _ - code - ter LISS 77
[647]‘Form.
[649]356.
[651]| ENCLOSURE
[653]6108.
[655]‘QATE MICROFILMED ©
[657]291-2337
[659]DOCUMENT DATE .- -
[663]AUTHENICATING OFFICER aA
[665]Pree
[669]NERLAZO22
[672]OIATON STR AND NS
[674] GROEGE F. LIPS1es
[676]2.< COB, a0 Paalo
[678]1 = C08, Rio de Jansiro : ‘
[679]2—-Wh: . oS
[680]1 = WH tadilroon
[681]: e/1O. atin: Lois. Ggle -
[683]t
[684]a
[686]SEWER AE sy call BERNE carsantt_tho-efeneon . ees
[688]' MOCHAEL Rak.
[690]—_ Chief, 52/G0B
[691]OHT/vat ~ ,
[694]Orig | & 1 = Addressee 7
[696]12 ~ DOB Security
[697]1 - Chrono.
[699]; 4 a
[700]il .
[701]tev.
[702]i poy r
[703]; Poa ir
[704]“-£ a
[705]oe
[707]i :
[709]i :
[711]i
[713]te
[715]Pere Ed3L2>
[718]14-0000
[720]eae oe
[722]a eee amen
[724]tue (Stare . inp les heed seuli, font Pact,
[726]Gow TRACT A eu T
[728]aw Flea Agwnty otc)
[730](Ts be used 1 in Sabie tral tsé yen ot mj . WE
[732]eens onan eter A A a en
[734]Ne Te ’ iter oriy pare syn OF Cfypionyme ewrivenly sae igie Meds. _
[736]ROS ReAELG..b an’
[738]i PaRD ites BL Geese Geeeee: elke eet
[740]at Buebeenoe Bie Raiice. -s48
[742]2) ie Jehiivel
[744]ee ne ee A on ent ie ee ero ne ten ee
[746]eye pe
[748]Pee
[752]7 WTO Cust ke eu.
[754]be - oe oo | Pohang 70’. 233¢7 7
[757]14-0000
[759]8 Goverhtent;- as’ répresénted ‘by: the é Contracting -
[760]initial : ‘contract. accepted by “in April 1959, -
[762]“the tndtea Sts:
[766]uring te ‘perlod: ‘of: time as. “indicated, you will -be- “required '
[767]‘dutiés as may be, as: gned - you by your superiors. All such -
[768]esearch -r: , or a emree? will ibe considerei to be.
[770]on of ‘the satisfactory completion 0 of sich duties.
[771]iy Fou will ‘be: Pa 3400.00 monthly, : a,
[773]of. ¢ hospitalization’ will
[774]: said hospitalizats one
[776]; “Tou will "be : ‘insured for “the anount of 6,009.00 payable “upon
[777]death to a beneficiary designated by you, provided your death occurs while
[778]in the. performance: of duty. :
[780]|S, Termination ‘
[782]“ : Tf..for any. reason traceable to you, ‘such as match ng yourself
[783]anavailable for prover performance, of duty, you fail to-consumate the terms
[784]of our-understanding by not attempting to perform your assigned duties,
[786]_ your salary will. be immediately terminated and you will be resettled in a
[788]. place to be decided: by your" superiors, without further r compensation or
[790]- assistance,
[792]oo 6. Se recy Clause
[793]no Fe “will be "required to keep forever secret the contract and
[795]~ all ‘information which you may obtain by reason hereof (unless released in.
[796]writing by.-the: Government from sich. obligation), wi with full kmowledge ‘that
[797]violation of such secrecy may subject you to criminal prosecution under the
[798]‘Espionage Laws. dated 25 June 1sh8, as } amended, and other applicable laws and
[800]regulations. a
[802]height
[804]“n tem of Contract. ; ;
[805]oregoing amendment to your initial contract is for the
[807]. period as srecified » after Which the terms cf your” initial contract will
[808]: again. apply, |. :
[810]en en an ee
[812]UNITED STATES GOVERMENT
[814]BY _. oa .
[815]Contracting Officer:
[817]ny a
[819]"+ eee A te el en gen ate es ager
[822]7 Hd 289077 _
[824]Fee mene cee
[826]_ serene ia thas oe dene
[828]SL acct AIO AIRES — py me tc ne 6 aE 9 ome 9 een RT ao
[833]Srewinney,
[835]i cel et ne
[837]Lee ern ay
[839]a a
[845]|
[846]|
[848]> “Tarn! inatioa. “in the event the- United ‘States ‘Government ter: nilnates
[849]this activity oF your Connection with same, sooner than originally proposed,
[850]through ‘no fault: of yours, you will receive all <nonies held in escrow anda
[851]satisfactory. resettlemént: will be effected as per prior oral agreement with
[853]the ‘United: States Gt overninent, ,
[855]However, if for any reason traceable.to yo:., such as making yourself
[857]- unavailable for proper services or training, you fail to consurr.ate the terms
[859]of our understanding, you will ‘not receive | monies held in escrow, your salary
[860]will be immediately terminated and ysu will be resettled in a place in accordance
[861]with: above mentioned: prior agrees ent without, further. compensation ‘or assistance,
[863]- Secrecy, , Clause. You wilt be: ‘Hequired to keep forever secret the
[864]z mfor:ation which you thay obtain by reasdn hereof (unlesa
[865]released ia writing. by the Govern-ent fran: such obligation), with full kaow-
[866]ledge that violation of such 'secrécy may subject you to. cri: inal prosecution
[867]under the Espionage. Laws dated 25 Juné 1948, as amended, and other applic-
[868]‘able:laws and regulations. !
[870]“UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
[872]BY ee
[873]oe Contracting Ofiicer So, .
[874]ACCEPTED: To
[876]APPROVED:
[878]pe re BIK7D
[881]14-0000
[883]Ae 39% 77
[886]that most people imedtately thought: you :
[887]: - ‘A2s6on as you ‘reply, Iwill immediately
[888]os . send, you the money: to reimburse you, or, if need be; to-pay the inter-
[889]Ms ested party. 7 ee ee
[891]Tf you didn't: already. know, I'm notifying you that Jacqueline is
[892]first on'my-list ahd there 1s no reason why she should. be deprived ‘of
[893]what is hérs, I could very well have sent her the money today, but I
[894]don't even know. if this letter will arrive at the right eddress, It's
[895]more than.a year since I left you, and I'm making contact agein.
[897]Next. on the list ther's you naturally, whom Ido not forget. Lis~
[898]: : t'T ask is that you wrtie me seriously, for your saké as well
[899]4e-minie. “Oive ne the list of these people in order of ‘urgency. .
[901]—_ When Lleft A-bert, I had left, instructions to ‘pay certain people,
[902]‘and £ don't know if. this has been done. : ‘I'm going to write to. the
[903]Dassauds, in this way, perhaps, my knew. what has happened. ©
[905]i : I've been here a very short time ‘and have had a lot to do in the
[906]. past few months. ‘Unfortunately I can't tell you where, when, or what
[907]_kind of work. I only ask. that yom have faith in me,
[909]“How ds life at Gap? How are the girls, Elico and Irene? I would
[910]be glad to receive’ a letter from them with a few pictures of all of ©
[911]you, if posstblé. Many regards to Jacqueline with hopes that she and
[912]hers are.all well. : - . -
[914]ae LSIIZ
[917]14-0000
[919]i.
[920]1
[923]; od
[924]Pod
[925]By
[926]i EB
[927]t t
[930]4-00000
[932]Tes reprenare
[934]patnes,et
[940]aurtout en refaon du travat! a - te auts en train de faire
[942]qui etait prevu ‘depuls Longtashs Won ae sour oe Andert n’a
[944]‘pién- a veir ‘avec zon depart,ca nietalt- simplement qQutun . Soy:
[945]deplacement a effaires..
[947]. 34 Jtavate pu tlecrirs plus tot. Jo l*eurais.. .
[948]fat cmajourttut = ast possible,et comme {1 reste beau-
[949]cous dé choses en auspend se seraia neureux de pouvoir
[951]la ou je les al Yataseos. Jo mtat janais a
[953]tenu. ‘e ce que tu ‘papportes le prix de mes actes, susei
[955]je compte’ our ‘tei aur oe tire quia cu paye pour mol,
[956]car: Jo-eappose que ie majorite des, gene ont iamediatement
[957]pense que tu etats responsable de aes dottes-Dea que tu
[959]Be repondras, Je te feral parvenir tame diatement de -Targent
[961]- pour te ‘Rembourser,ou eventuellesent payer L interoase o.
[963]; “gt tu ne ‘le savate pas, je travise qua Jacqueline
[964]est le premiere tuts sur ma liste ot il n! y @ aucune an 7
[965]raison pour qu! elle soit privee de ce qui “‘qut appartiont.
[967]Pose LYIE77
[970]14-00000 + -
[972]TMI that energies nts on
[978]a
[981]Tees aM ATL Ng tr
[983]geht)
[985]gon argent, ‘aujourd*hut ,
[987]Weme pas si. eette lettre arrivera i a le
[989]“peut-etre aeurete-je ou east: Tes cnosess
[991]‘le suis 1 1 depute tres pes de tenps ot J'eu
[993]r
[994]Ao:
[997]{acl mel noureusenent Je@ tie
[999]cont trexpliquér. ou “quand, et quelle sorte de travatl.
[1000]Je te demande _atuplement de me faire: ‘confiance.
[1002]Comment va le vie a Jap ? Comment vont les fities,
[1004]Elico et Lrene ? Se serats bien content de recevotr une
[1007]est possible.Bien des choses. :@. Jacqueline en ‘esverant.
[1008]quélle va bien, ainsi que les sens.
[1010]A propos da’ *stens'’, tu ‘sale que odtat toujours 4 une
[1012]| pus'te de ma Fleew’. ‘est ‘ailleurs tout Bon “album da fentiie)
[1014]nats elle ede ccianger’ et doit etre une neureuse wamam de.
[1016]‘desucoup 4° ‘anfente,cochaane come e.le etait.
[1018]<“@ vous r@orasse tous, olen fort et attends | “une lettre
[1019]David de baneairee i
[1021]Coo. a - de vous.
[1022]¢/s Jan PYisutse! > oo, . oN
[1023]Caizn Poste) 11 7s4tLapa) : a . a
[1024]Sao Paulo,”-BRASI ——
[1025]~ : P. 3: Coct est ton adresse .Etant tres souvent -
[1027]6n deplacenént,ayes. soin de la recopler tres
[1028]Sorrectoaent, On ‘trangmettra.
[1030]a
[1033]‘Monsieur A. De PANASKAET
[1034]Architecte
[1036]_ I dis,Avenue Bellevue {Lablesne. - Pog
[1037]ne GaP Vdeutes A.pee FRAN
[1039]Se
[1042]14-0000
[1044]ty some ‘time.
[1045]this country, on the ercder of hi
[1046]me a few weeks ifnot a fow months. Afte: 4 : nx, F'11 be able
[1048]to nar you a very siert visit. _ ‘ ; .
[1050]Fer the time
[1051]cent than
[1053]‘wery ome: Tike - | sO Oe
[1054]ver thing _
[1056]. e- some hagry triy
[1057]the strls?° El
[1058]“from each
[1060]year since 3
[1062]ee, SO that if ate
[1064]arounc Uarseil
[1065]rene, ena vathy. iw
[1067]mon isn't tee
[1069]‘(
[1070]i -
[1071]' a
[1074]14-20500
[1076]PLS. Here 4s =v address, Take grodi¢are to write it in :
[1077]I'm often on the rec, . | - ; ; 7
[1079]! . pe
[1080]: at
[1085]1400000" * owe : . Na ae ~ : oe oe : a : . .
[1089]| Sao Pa@H le 26 Octcdre iose
[1091]~ Ghee ante et toate
[1093]Je ‘suis tet pour quelques temps .J‘at un petit
[1094]. trevetl o tertacr dans. le pays dave le genre de coucou tu
[1095]ae a as vu, tu mas pas’ vu, viens que je trattrepe.cela me prea-
[1096]“are cortatnement quelques. seweines sti ce a! est pas. quelques : ;
[1098]mots.dpres, ca je pense. pouvolr vous rendre une petite ‘visite - i
[1100]a toute: vitesse entre deux coups de feu.
[1101]‘Pour a. Instent Je me aren trouve’ a Sao Paulo qui .
[1103]cel Tune” ville encore plis magnifique que ‘Rio,et plus grande auss!. i
[1105]Au cinewa on volt Burt Lancaster et Brigitte Bardot parler
[1107]un portugais. “oana ‘me Lange. Tl y a quelques temps, doje, Ae
[1110]We voici encombre d'une nouvelle langue. Cola —
[1111]: ressemple fortement a L'espegno} et Je pense m'adapter asses
[1112]vite.mals toat commence per s‘eabroulller, anglais allewand ‘
[1113]- Pusse frencata Seorgten eapognol. Vive Lesperantot St un ,
[1115]Jour Je vals en - Caine je auto foutu.
[1119]el Sa be he Sle ee . . ‘
[1120]FRASER rte eb LE Sete o cheese 2)
[1122]PEA ty Mee ats Gore cere
[1125]ai. fa Le ¢ Jusaus fel,ot’ a
[1127]atiloure je ne “ime ee
[1129]2 Ge rete y bien. Evl tenaent Ss nt at pas ‘encore.
[1130]de ‘Faneh, a*attieurs deme st. ‘yt
[1132]on avate la posstbtitte cela i
[1133]ne me _tentorate ‘pas. .
[1135]- Somment va Zouquette: ? ot Sopnie- t ‘Sespere
[1137]que | ‘tu la voila: teulours et dans ce cas dis lut que Je serais
[1139]reellment content de recevoir quelques lignes. d'
[1143]. . i “tote elle ‘Le veut bilen.Ne pouvant ut eertre dt rectemeng tu
[1145]sorats len Rentille ‘4e- lui retranamettre mon eventuelle
[1147]reponse.C'est
[1149]vrai que je auis auasl papa bresilien.
[1151]: wo Et le valle Eliane? Bien dos choses a elle.Je
[1153]nose pas Tat _ Proposer fe m’ eerire. d'evori ce n' est. pas poli,
[1155]et ensutte. on arrtveralt encore 4a se ‘mordré, mats je crois que
[1157]: eo, : aS siatmerats assez etre Bmordu per alle.Gue Vveux-tu, J'aime souf Strip
[1159]“mol. : Bonjour « a Dina shaturelloment.
[1161]Datid: de Fanusxnet
[1166]‘arriverai.
[1168]L
[1170]Sao Paulo
[1172]Caixa Postal: 11734(Lapa) . a zm) rh
[1173]BiaSIL _
[1175]P.3 Voted” mon. adresse. Prenez bien svuia de “Leertre
[1176]oy ; , op ea entier.Je sule souvent en deplacenent
[1178]este teehee Chak et ee
[1181]14-0000" a
[1183]‘Monsieur et Madame Dr.Louts BLBET
[1185]LULA RD (dautes Alpes)
[1186]PRANCE-
[1189]14-D0000
[1191]_"Tined ‘from a long Journey” =: aligned the Pelican. ©
[1193]‘telitag in fluent Portugese. a oo
[1194]a om now léarning snew language, Portugese,which seems to 7
[1195]be very. maeh Lite Spentan. RXBERFE Everything now becomes mixed. . '
[1197]fa. my asad. _ Xemxurtia English, - German, ‘Russian, ‘Frenea, Georgian we
[1199]. If. 1 go to Gina Fs will be lost/if I have to learn that
[1200]: . language/
[1201]i thik often of. you How are you and how arcthe Birla. —
[1203]It) has bees alaost a year since I have seen them. ae the
[1205]game time I an writing to ny brother.
[1207]How is everyone? | My, best regerds to them. “
[1209]po | a, de 2AVEIT
[1212]1400000 QT a
[1214]26 Ost 1959,
[1215]. . Ltecte: cee
[1216]were ip Batlevie, {habla “s
[1218]J “what has ‘happened 80 far. I have.
[1219]a ns -have’ been
[1220]_ been. here for: a. few “ye and mas very busy sits ainee I left GAP
[1222]I woulda like tone some > photote of then.
[1224]= we ae wee Fe ee De ee ‘
[1226]-Ikiss ever;body
[1228]Dave a
[1230]. 1
[1232]- ee oe | . . yg 03477"
[1236]NE Ise Lerpeg Pe
[1238]iise’I need to hea: yo
[1240]: before. I'm sure that some
[1241]and: we'2) have fwm like. crazy, but this is
[1243]rhaps in a few-months fron: ‘now?? Iam now the
[1244]fan -in Braet. - Evideritly ’: ‘not for very long .
[1245]‘since I arrived only yesterday, t word ‘bas ‘gotten around _
[1247]you" “know, Up to see me!
[1249]tn. the me sitinie Twas travelling all. over, but . me
[1250]Jled: quite a’ bit: ‘by air, and it can be
[1252]‘ ‘Lleft you, I spent half ny time flying in
[1254]clouds with. all. -inds of planes, and also sometimes with-
[1256]> Fauld as the pearl: of Brazil. You. meet a
[1258]i some. pretty. Brazilian: wonen, but
[1260]_ whi : ist ‘know if. you are all really in
[1262]-.- good health. | ‘My. (greatest) wish would bé to have a very.
[1264]~ Tong letter from: each of you, ‘including Little Michel.
[1266]¥ “eive's all ‘three of you: a very affectt nate and
[1268]Ls stent]
[1270]: : PS. T want to polit out to you that-sinee the ; we ; .
[1272]. ~ gi@dl heré ‘leaves quite a bit to.be desired and since. T. — : ; ;
[1273]ae ut + travel: very often, itis better to write carefully: the ad...
[1275]a Ss dress i giving. vous In any case Th receive your. ” letter.
[1277]a ture
[1280]Pe” de a Ga tabee 1959
[1282]possible: et. “Je ne. Sais. plas quoi a os
[1283]se vide. dans -mon esprit vais etest surtout . .
[1284]er ¢e qué. vous avez fait -- La ob vous.
[1285]. Nes, ala vie. continme.. Vous’ allez, vous venez, vous vores.
[1286]_ des’ gens --. et pais. comment allez’vous tous les trois? Que
[1290]de lfavoir terminée tellement: Jje-suis presse d'avoir de yos oo : a : an)
[1291]nouvelles | -T71 6: tant de choses. que vous pouvez me racon‘er. : :
[1292]-parceque ‘besoin de’ vous entendre,: de vous lire et d'stre : Lo
[1293]“avec: Yous Comm par le passé. Je sais bien qi'un jour .3e ; J
[1294]. ‘reviendrat et nous. Figolerons ‘conme'des bossus mais enfin - 7
[1295]_ cect est. pour plus’ tard, ‘dans: quelques | mots peut-etre??
[1296]~Maintenant’ je: suis‘ le: plus beau de Bresil evidement 11 n'y
[1297]ingtemps puisqué’ fe n'y suis drrivé que depuis hier.
[1298]e aait, ‘deja yous savez. On fait la Queuie cour aad
[1300]2 ‘ Ss word !
[1302]Entre temps .j' etais en voyage um peu partout nais .
[1304]: beaucouD dtavion et l'on peut dire que |
[1306]_ deruis “que-je ‘vous..ai, qitte: j'ai passe la moitie de mon
[1308]: temps dans ‘Yes Muages . avec toutes. _Sortés a! fengins volant, a
[1310]t-parfots aussi Sans avions -<. Sao. Faule est la perle da Q
[1312]_ . : . oo -Bresil -< ‘On-y- Teneontre. un-tas de Bresilien et de jolies ©
[1314]= a - 7 : Bresiliennes mais ‘ce qui. miinteresse c'est de savoir. st: vous |
[1318]d'avoir une ‘tres. longue lettre de’ chactn ce Vous << Mon:
[1320]. petit, Michel ‘inclus. - i
[1322]“ ‘Je vous enbrasse tous les trois tres. at fectueusénant :
[1323]et trds fort. Le
[1325]Goterea) oe 7
[1327]: P.S, Je tiens” ‘a yous signaler que la poste te1
[1328]laissant. quelque peu 2 destrer et etant woi-néme tres souvent,
[1329]en deplacenant it vaut mieux. ecrire avee coin l'adresss ane.
[1330]' Je vous donne. Entous les cas _ aurais votre lettre. ©
[1333]_ gual bs = pee hermes J ran grow -
[1335]eS aecancatre]
[1338]| he + ot Ce jer J Our oe vA ens Y q* fi
[1339]; are Cheney: iy ve hg vere acti = i ~~ Jo: bere. a
[1340]“Ts, cf :
[1343]ao Feulo Aragt) Lae
[1345]“ 7 we vn ok pub dow a de ee afte J
[1347]he ts 4 5 Oe ut de wee gate o. wom Sa fen,
[1349]woke an corto DUMe rou _
[1351]Cow be al. faye mee ee =} wap
[1353]oe ok oa V; suanee de ont a "
[1354]‘ joke 42 oe ae i
[1356]hes .
[1357]A eto jon. at pow yey _ 40 ves aeet
[1359]EA ed de th ae terest
[1360]“eta wey the,
[1362]rs]
[1364]Dane dan beim oat noe Le hel
[1365]; ofr pes ae EZ atoeh, a
[1368]Fea A sere ATEN WE be tg MEL
[1370]ve ; _Monsiour etMadame ‘Joseph. DASSAUD-
[1371]: - . cee le . _I4,rue Saint-Joseph _ - ,
[1372]oa . , so re  Ambert gPuy de Dome )
[1373]. - ;
[1376]ve i neon vers he de are a AL wees Or cera wee
[1377]eq Whee OOF de hone een hes ett
[1378]— - : eee ode ‘Qo~ figs dune - ie ra Own wo been tT
[1380]we a Seen en eee we & hee KE be Pine.
[1381]pola an came FO fre pee
[1383]fia Sree ee: a
[1385]Lee rad .* ay
[1390]eats inden Siw oa ha Seno =
[1392]one le pt ¢ port te can ~
[1394]a w alak owt ed oe hd athe,
[1395]Mew ae ye 2 whe ¢ L ares Ye |
[1397]lens ey that a. a Je pnek a cS
[1400]ached we wl bea gor
[1402]ee os THE haan,
[1403]atl he ceitaly ont taf. pore
[1405]© rte ln Don aa
[1407]- th
[1409]| clas i in “Sa Pacts.
[1411]. aS ey Cini GM: aE
[1412]ie “at a € hae ae an
[1414]PS. Vesa er lens a J
[1416]: a Lt pow. , ard ash hk an &
[1420]cee deserigtton is as followsi”
[1422]Thrée’photocrapha of r the jobject are attached.
[1424]DOB; 2 duly 1918
[1425]PCR: : Tiflio, Georgia, USSR
[1426]Hoitehts Dk -
[1427]i Eyes: . Brom | :
[1428]: Haire - Black. (Balding)
[1429]- Patlds Suall, wiry: -
[1430]Scarar. .. Old broken nose, Tip. of thunb end first
[1432]right imse,
[1434]MICHAEL RAE
[1435]Chief, SR/DOB
[1437]CHT /vat
[1443]12 '~ DGB Security
[1444]aL. - Grane .
[1445]na oe
[1447]‘finger of Fight hand miaonge Sear neer
[1450]bojthz 977 |
[1451]8 for 253 477
[1453]USE PeEVIOUS EDITION,
[1456]! ; f will, ‘be’:
[1457]by Immigration recple in the name David DURVARD.
[1459]patch
[1461]i . FRED KIRKPATRICK
[1464]; a
[1465]x :
[1466].
[1469]¢ Buy
[1471]Ati ROVE T7
[1474]ep0000
[1475]a
[1477]yationate UE FoR ae
[1479]was introduced to a. ent: as. "George". a _
[1481]6 ‘Ogtober 1959."
[1483]#. Kirkpatrick
[1485]SECRET ne “ei 477
[1488]i: . . GEORGE A. FILL -
[1491]14-0000
[1493]- €arriage toa
[1495]3 Tt 49 requested that: @ non-efMeia) cover be. provided Subject te
[1497]“6xplain his. employmant in sat. house 269 and that, he. ba) Provided with a_
[1499]> hin to Tent. an aparteent in ‘the downtown
[1501]‘ama and to”. ve’ in a Normal ‘mannor,. ; Subject's proposed alias is lorwardod
[1503]Under separate Cover, 7
[1504]Corite Histed: below 48 background information on Subject, For additional
[1505]information eontest 0. #. Todd of this office on extension 1705, _
[1507]Gsnaral Information
[1508]——eoa .
[1509]; @ Subject is a contract agant being Corverted to contract
[1510]swlovee for a 9 = 12 nanth period, — .
[1511]b... Subject has an’ ai, “ACSA has been Fequasted,
[1513]Oe ‘He has hada ‘fatisfactary Psychological assessment: and a
[1514]te _ . : ; . : soos . :
[1516]a No Previous non-ofMotal cover,
[1518]Biographica? Infornstion ° _
[1519]a. 00B.12 July 1918, TIFLIS, UssR, Subject, is nale, divorced,
[1521]currently a French ott sen.
[1524]14-0000
[1526]- OHR/ vat
[1528]country “bles, having arrived about:
[1529]x. mont - Prior to th: as ‘or sévoral yearn, Ho
[1530]18 currently ‘bédng-held in an SR safehouse,
[1532]France ;
[1534]PERRY &. CROOKHAH
[1536]“ “Distribution e
[1538]Orig & 1 - Addressea
[1539]2 ~ SR/DOB Security
[1540]1 - SR/DOB Chrono
[1542]. Acting Chief, SR/LCB
[1544]Nae
[1545]Ne
[1550]14-0000
[1552]Tt enyan
[1556]Us tee, “pote Russia, Division. a
[1558]ee ao sarector' of id ee
[1560]- guapecr: #2ASPIC - “#TNB03 le eo By
[1561]: /REPEZUCE: | “Memb aun ‘from Dic SB ‘Bivistoa cated 29 September. 199 es
[1563]r extend his parole. nan
[1565]ar: £ thts. office ‘be proviaed’ vith. a
[1566]complet e physical igescristton. of the Babject, along with front
[1567]view and profile ‘photogra Mis. In addition, . in-orner to satisfy.
[1568]the requirements of the Ens, it is felt that he should be -
[1569]presented to an ‘appropriate official of the It!S for registra-
[1571]- tion, which will include the taxing of his fingerprints “(for ,
[1572]submission to. the FSI). This registration procedure ani other
[1574]. ‘security aspects of his handiicg curing ‘his. stay in the United
[1575]‘States. should pe discussed witha representative of this Staff
[1576]in the immediate ftiture.
[1578]+3. The “pequest for &@ security approval for. his utilization a
[1579]_by TSS is currently being processed in the Security SuEPOrt
[1580]‘Division of this office. _
[1582]FOR THE DIRECTOR OF SECURTDY:
[1584]. W dene Sorc : . ;
[1585]i Willian J. Cstter : : a
[1586]Chief, Alien Affairs Staff
[1588]eon gg 9477.
[1591]14-9000
[1593]‘|. kouTie | ©" :
[1594]cs len Cees eeene nee
[1595]y c PaOITY ‘
[1598]_
[1599]1. WILL SZ 4DDXISS PARA 1 acF A. 4
[1600]2 " POUGH Too SLO. MILLS, SED DE PAWASKHETS MATL TO RAMOIFER FOR RIMATLIND. 4
[1601]“3. AEQ)EST DCGNG HAIL, AS OVILDED Paik 3 RIF 8. a : ,
[1602]oe - “RD a7 Mass a
[1603]“eee oe AG
[1604]“REF A.
[1606]Requested seconinodation address: for use. by Agent David De Panaskhet.
[1607]“REP B. Suggested accommodation address for above Agent.
[1609]Be Det cog m
[1612]p od Roger
[1614]PX OY kK fe
[1615]/ . et a rf wo ed Se
[1616]HeSoanimering OFFICERS a 683 OB a 5
[1618]CA:
[1620]HICHALL
[1621]AUTRE? TIC ATING OFFG ces
[1622]1 “SERODUCTION. BY v OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE [5 PRON'EITED
[1625]— may 3907 a
[1628]1400000 “+
[1630]cine inept
[1632]4
[1633]t
[1635]2508 RE TS. pox. © wo
[1637]an 2. RE PARK 2. REF BASE QOS NOT UNDERSTAND WAiY out LETTERS 7
[1638]: OF DAVID DE PADASKHET NOT POUCHED BASE FOR INSERTION LOCAL
[1640]7 ‘PostAt syste, UNLESS SERVICE DEEMED SLOW, suGcesT USE APO.
[1642]- “ADDRESS. RANCIFER RATHER THAN OPEN MAIL 70 FW OUT LETTERS TO
[1643]~3A0P 1F USE: POUCH UNOES IRABLE.
[1645]3, CAN REMAIL INCOMING “LETTERS AS SUSGESTED PARA 3 REF F
[1647]; THis METHOD DEENED MORE DESIRABLE THAN POUCH,
[1649]_ be ADVISE IF HOS INTEND USE ABOVE BOX OTHERWISE, WILL TRY
[1651], OpTAIN ANOTHER,
[1653]"END OF MESSAGE
[1655]“5 3 sete enue NOCORDATION NODRESS FOR USE BY AGENT DAVID DE PRAASIORT,
[1657]3 3 a c et
[1660]14-0000 soe .
[1662]; Remarks
[1664]fromm nO. "237 Replaces Furs 04” . ate
[1665]tape as” which may be used.” . “WS CONTRI MEN! PRIVTING OFICE 10-0 M253)
[1668]“29 pepteaber 1050 -
[1670]; de “purthér- eonatderation has deca | given to “the
[1671]holding: ‘of. Subdject ageat in the 0.3. ‘prior - to the -
[1672]-astivation of. his operation ‘ta. the summer of 1969,
[1673]; Haintainiag his ina “hold status. abroad, probably
[1674]wo J.) dasGoxmany, was also, considered. Tha ‘nature and \.
[1675]tas “sonsitivity. Of. the operation vith which subject :
[1676]: ~ willbe sosasated makes ‘preterabie a holding.
[1677]{status : as close ‘to’ Headquarters_as possikle,:
[1678]~Bapleymant ‘ia. Ba Headquarters. elenoat Would provide
[1679]day:
[1680]:@peradtional-contacta to -revied. questtoas of: ; ot
[1681]security, norele, ‘aad new. operatioasl dove lopmenta. :
[1683]ae 2 “Sberefore, 82 Divisien: aclicits the
[1684]support of the Office of Security, in making it
[1685]‘possible for us to Kold the ageat ia the U.8.
[1686]_ during the sext year, making tho necessary ;
[1687]‘+ arrangezenats with the Attorney General.
[1689]ovpaty chief, “BR. -Diviaton
[1692]140000 7 . . . .
[1694]Finan rom oe
[1698]: oe,
[1700]‘To.
[1702]“chief, SK/DIV ae —— = os a _, DATE: pe sestcaat 1959
[1703]a 7 oo . \ . : FROM pO Director of: Security. 7 ; a ve .
[1704]cS sumpers . seelere |
[1705]ue _ 174803 *-
[1707]s ".SR/DOB Menorendua dated 14 Septedber 1959 a
[1709]“The ‘gibject 13: an alien who} at thi
[1712]“for the purpose. of Redsox training), was parolléd : into the U. Se
[1713]into the- custody of the CIA in April 1959.
[1715]2: -Aecording® to the referenced memorandum, the subject ‘a
[1716]on : training for this purpose has been suspended until about
[1717]a 1 August- 1950, wien it will be reinatituted. ‘This delay, it
[1718]: ; ’ is understood,. is due to the fact that his _proposed mission
[1719]has been postponed until late 198.
[1721]3. Tt Se observed that SR/DIV proposes that the subject
[1722]‘be pernitted to remain in the U. S., without being in custody,
[1723]until his training is reinstituted in late 1960, and, im the 1
[1724]interim, lis services will be utilized by TSS. It 1s also
[1725]_noted that the ‘subject has, in the past, been ‘convicted of
[1726]- robberies atroadi has engeged ‘in various nefarious activities
[1727]voy 2: and that his knowledge of the English language is limited.
[1729]4, Although recognizing that the subject is ‘undoubtedly -
[1730]a likely candidate for the Redsox program, and further, that, .
[1731]psychologically, it might vell be preferable for the individual
[1732]to feel that he {s not in an “arrest” category, still, this
[1733]office is reluctant to place in Jeopardy the arrangements made
[1734]with the Attormey General by CIA; whereby individuals otherwise
[1735]‘excludable can bé- brought into the U. Ss." for ‘training or for —
[1736]other operat tonal” Purposes. :
[1738]5. It da felt, consequently, that further consideration
[1739]should be given to the necessity. for keeping AEASPIC in the U. S..
[1740]during the. period he is waiting for his training to. be conmenced. |
[1743]14-0000
[1745]me “sy a
[1746]- -fa the event> after full. consideration, it is still deoméd essential
[1747]"that he reciain in’ his” country during the interim period, it is
[1748]suggested that: thé Director of” Security be provided vith a de-
[1749]. tailed ‘menorandum of Justification. : :
[1751]\ SOR THE DIRECIOR OF SECURITY: Lo we |
[1753]- +
[1754]t
[1756]On psec ra ane hag nee are SMe 8° SS aiaiiem 3. cotter eh ae
[1757]f ye ot aan ° \.Ghief, Alien Affairs Staff oar
[1759]re
[1761]t ‘
[1763]3 »
[1764]: 3 t
[1765]i ot
[1768]te
[1769]i
[1770]te
[1771]i
[1773]H
[1774]- ' i
[1777]t .
[1778]i a
[1779]i i
[1780]i
[1781]i F
[1782]‘ 1
[1783]f H
[1784]: t
[1785]. ,
[1788]14-0000 .
[1790]: 1. REQUEST LOCAL: ACCOMODATION. ADDR SS: ¥OR USE
[1792]_ BY AGENT ‘DAVID DE PANASKHET.
[1794]2 ALSO NEED AME AND ADDRESS IN ORDER. MAIL HIS ouT
[1795]JLELTERS. 10 SAO: PAULO FOR ‘OUR INSE RTLON INYO LUGAL Po COSTAL |
[1796]7 Si STEM, eo
[1797]3. i SCOMIN G LETTERS SHOULD BE REMAILED Liv Sz COND
[1798]ENVELOPE: TO. 4OBERL P., HACHE PO wOK sou Se . STA:ION
[1801]ERD OF MESSACE
[1803]set0_ pr fa Kw
[1805]i co Ne : $2, COP, FI, * hlicbeach i,
[1807]- a
[1809]we
[1811]tes Caie ony Oineh THAN THE iSSul
[1813]os es * gor. 233097"
[1816]14:00000
[1818]sibn/soh 60, dated a July. 1959: to: oF t
[1819]subject a
[1821]oa Prosect (esunt nee, under which. subject ‘individual has been -
[1823]_ ongaged, was originally approved through the pariod n. Maroh-1960.. A request
[1824]for reneval and asendsent of the project. has-boen subaitted to FI, anc it is’
[1826]intended subject individual will be/ utilised under this project: during 1969,
[1827]“a: The following provisions will apply to subject individial orine
[1829]the: interin period, .0,1 20 Septanbar 1959 throuzh 30 June 1950,
[1831]. 3. Terz.cnd ?rojeat:Chara, ‘Subject Sadividual has been engaged: -
[1832]under oral con for use under rroject A‘SEATINEL,. The affective date of the
[1833]oral gontrect is 20 April 1999, and: ‘has. bron extandad through tha period 31 March
[1834]1951, subject to taraination t by the Goverment upon wiirty (30). days aetual notice.
[1836]lk. Security Acproval. Tha initiat security clearance obtained for
[1837]Subject's use, Ci7cA Ko- C-75532, dated 11 March 1959, han been suspended during
[1839]the interim period. Kequesta have been made of the office of Security (SSD and
[1840]Alten Affairs Staff) for subject's use.
[1842]Se “CLtdsensnt. Subjest 4g a foreign ational.
[1844]6... Cawansation, Subject will be pald salary in the amount of 200,00
[1845]por month, payabia in United States currency." .
[1847]Te qu Warters ard “Subsistence, Basie quarters aid subsistence eosts will
[1848]ba. borna by the Subject. Occasional incidental expenses will ‘be borne by.
[1849]SH/D0B Station hunds,: os .
[1851]* Bs Qperaticnsl 2 Exconsas. Ho operat ional kuperises are contemplated
[1852]during the period cove : ; St ; oo
[1853]9. Other cowltnenta, Tha following additional comitmentea have been
[1854]made to the Subsectr. . :
[1858]erprem ate AES EY TT
[1861]i i — ae He ita. “subject will receive such , danital and i
[1862]} oa ‘pediaal: panaf ita 89 may be. nece necessar. maintd in: nls “‘physiéal atatag for nea | 4
[1863]we uO eventaal use on ‘his vasaigned mission. Costa to be borne by $s op Stétion: Funds. 4
[1866]Iniraranes Tnguranea’ coverage for ‘death or ‘dseabilaty. Seeeree
[1867]‘xened | 9, 000.006 Costs shargeable agelnut Prefect:
[1869]rt, Basie entertainment ‘expenseo will be borne”
[1870]oupense cane ‘be borne! by, sR/Dii8: Station
[1872]Although, no. gush: nopresite. hos’ bean nade the
[1874]os ' Sabject, resettlement in‘ the: United, “Sta | could ‘posaibly becons necessary 85 &
[1875]fora of ‘controls: ahould this be ‘qeened’ necessary” fron a security viewpoint. — .
[1877]lL. io’ comaitments other than those. stated. ‘above have bean nade a the
[1879]sutjeat.
[1880]_ . MW at auch tine as “Sublest- yoeonters treining for hia proposad’ nisaton,
[1881]about 1 July 1960). all provisions of his initial enkegenant will again apply. ,
[1883]a 5
[1884]| ;
[1885]4 _ i
[1886]MICHAEL RAE: |
[1887]: Chief, SH/LCB
[1888]| :
[1889]: |
[1891]i Orig. & 1 - Addresses
[1892]1 ~ Contracting Officer :
[1893]ie . . . . . . :
[1894]° i.
[1897]14-D0000
[1899]'Fanaskhet .
[1901]police | t
[1902]- while they ques Lone bin they” referred: to hin as” ire ‘Teitzichivilts ©
[1904]David has no off ficial documents in the nane of De Fanasthoty all of
[1905]his docunents are in the name of Tzitzichivili.
[1907]“David had a chess eiub ne: enbership card in the name De Panaskhete :
[1909]: oo ” _pavia wrote a book "tts Better for-ne to git tn the chair (electric)"
[1910]a crime novel. an article conceming “this. ‘book whth a pleture of . . '
[1911]Dave appeared, in the newspaper La Provencal - this article had a
[1912]picture of Dave with the name De Panaskhet, in 1957.
[1914]HAY 77
[1916]i
[1919]3
[1920].
[1921]3
[1928]. Director of Security ; v | |
[1930]- siVto8 Mesorandum datied as ‘September £69
[1932]“ie
[1934]; “9 Tie:subject’ isan élied: who, at ‘the ‘pequest of. sx/ am
[1935]“(for the’ purpose of. Redox training), was parolled 1 fate: ‘the u. ‘Ss
[1937]‘ato: the custody of. the CIA. in April. 1999.
[1939]: 26° According to ‘the referenced’ meorendum, - "the subject's
[1940]training for this. ‘purpose has been suspended until about
[1941]1 August 1960, when it willbe réinstituted. ‘This delay, it
[1942]{9 understood, is due to tthe fact that hia proposed mission
[1943]has been postponed until late 1960. ; .
[1945]3. Te is observed that on/riv proposes that the subject _ .
[1946]- De permitted to remain in the U. 5., without being’ in custody,
[1947]“ wntdl bis: ‘training ia reinstituted in late 1960, and, in the 1
[1948]- ah interim, his services will be utilized by TSS. It is also
[1949]ve pote ‘noted that the subject. has, in the past, béen convicted of
[1950]poet robberiss abroad; nas. engaged in various nefarious activities
[1951]and that his knowledge of the English language fa linited.
[1953]4, Although recognizing that the subject fe undoubtedly -
[1954]a ‘Likely candidate for the Reédsox program, and further, that, —
[1956]. psycholcgically; it might well be preferable for the individual
[1957]to fee) that he is not in an "arrest" category, still, this -
[1958]office is reluctant, to place in Jeopardy the arrangenents nade
[1959]Mith the Attorney.General by CIA, vhereby individuals otherwise
[1960]‘vexcludable can ‘bs Drought into the U. S. for training or for .
[1962]other operational purposes.
[1964]5. It ‘ts felt, consequently, that further consideration
[1965]-ahoula: ve given to the necessity for keeping AEASPIC in the U. ‘Se:
[1966]_ Guring ‘the period he is ) waiting for his _ trmining to be commenced,
[1968]-233477
[1971]14-0000
[1973]F full coustderation, tt is eti11 “eaisoats
[1974]n thile countiy diring the interim period, it-1a
[1976]La ed eet MCU ee SULEAT LS, Oo een Be eT
[1979]. 1. As outlined in ‘the attechnent, it is desired that subject's
[1980]Present Zli-hour custodial status ba suspended mtil Such time’ as he
[1981]resenters PSG training. about 1 august 1960, and authority be
[1982]granted for hin to reside in an apartaént in washington, D.C. under
[1983]-alias,.whore he will not.be uncer 2h-hour Supervision. Subject is to
[1984]: -- . be employed by TSS, and will report daily to an established TSS covert -
[1985]pO "site. te ne Sec
[1986]beast 2. Although subject will:not ba under Constant, direct supervision
[1987]i -  . during. this period, he will be:raporting week days to a 135 representative,
[1989]: -;) in additden te"which he will be contacted on a weekly basis by a menber
[1990]! of ‘this Bese. .Subject's unescorted‘novensnt will be diaited to
[1991]“ Rashingeton, "D.C, ‘proper and he has already been informed of verlous other
[1992]F¥estrictions which ‘he ‘rust abide by, f.0.3 no auto, no driver's permit,
[1993]Ro .permansnt roda-mste, certain ber and night club limitations, and so
[1994]forth. . . mo ; : ; . :
[1995]er Subject is available at the conventence of your office for such
[1996]“wisits to Lanigration and Naturalization Offices as nay be deanod
[1997]mecessary,: — : . . :
[1998]ky “For further’ inforastion regarding subject agent,. please contact
[1999]; ' Er. Perry Crookham an’ extension §331. Oe ; /
[2000]: Chief, Sk/DaB
[2002]Attachnents oo
[2003]‘ec Mono-for Chief, 0S/SSD ;
[2005]: addressee
[2007]i Subjts 201
[2009]i Chrono
[2011]. ; ; _
[2013]f ete LSE IP?
[2016]Td eat bi
[2018]20H0: <ispuy FORs Chief, 6s/Ssi
[2020]; amtenria “ot May Metiond Hanea .
[2021]: Request tor a widLizatiton a f aeeaty ARASTIC.
[2023]. 1959. ci/ca Livisica ‘aporoved “Wien 75532) on ‘Lh March 1989. ; The. :
[2024]pfoposiid ndision was receatly postponed until late 1960, and £t ia LO
[2025]presently conte=plated: ‘that, subject wil. reenter treining for the migsion.
[2026]about: 1 August, 1960. ; A
[2028]i
[2029]_ 2. Inamuch as considerable tine, effort and expense have been
[2031].~@evoted to the recruiteont and training of the agent, who appears’ vell
[2032]‘qualified: for the mission, it. is‘dssired to rétain hia during the! interin
[2033]ina productive capacity. [ue to his rather’ unique backcround end
[2034]eupebilitivs,. 4% is telioved he could be exployod in a useful capacity
[2036]‘ by TSS. -
[2038]3. In view of the foregoing, tt is ‘presently Planned to release’
[2039]subject from the present 24-hour custody, permit hia to reside in an.
[2040]apertaent in Neshington, D.C. under alias, ant work oa daily ‘basis
[2041]for T23 offfens in an established (755) covert gite. The vork tentatively
[2042]planned for hin involves cataloging specific inforsstion taken fron East
[2043]German décunents, and develoning and/or Laproving tools and methods for
[2044]picking locks. Although ‘35 misht present other related requirements,
[2045]subject's aployzent vould not involve work which would preclude his -
[2046]eventual use a3 a RITLOX agente
[2048]. he By aeparete mexorando, CI/oa Division has bee | requested to
[2049]suspend azbject's: Ga until he resunes training, and 03/alten Affairs Steff
[2050]has bean: requested to coardinate with Imicration and Naturalisaticn
[2052]. Office concarning subject's proposed - “etatus and docanentation.
[2054]5. “Your approval-of paragraph 3 above is ‘requested.
[2056]- by For’, further’ inforastion om this subject, plesse contect
[2057]x ure Torry Creokhan on extension 9331.
[2059]- WICHAYL SA5
[2060]bboy EB en FA 77
[2063]ps - . a. 11 September 1959
[2065]“MEMOTARDUM FORE. Chief, CI/ca Tivisdan —*
[2066]. fée suspension’ of cre
[2068]_o work tentatively planned for him involves. cataloging
[2069]" ‘specific. information. taken fron East Geraca docunents, and developing ~
[2070]and/or ‘iniproving tools and, dethods. for picxins locks, Although T33
[2071]may present other rolated requireme fits, subject's employmen At will not
[2072]" Anvolve work which vould preclude bis eventual use as a RFDS agente
[2074]2. - By separate remorstda, quthority for utilizing subject tn this .
[2075]ZI employment haa been requested .of 08/359, ard 03/alien Affairs Steff
[2077]- has been requested to coordinate with Insigration ‘and Naturalization
[2078](Office -coniceming. subject's proposed stotus snd documentation.
[2080], 3. It ie therefore requested’ that subject's Operational Approval
[2081]in ‘ba ‘suspended, to be reactivated upon. requagt about 1 auguat 1960, ot
[2082]eae which time. subject will reenter. training for the originally planed
[2084]hc For further inforsation regarding this subject, please contact
[2085]Mr. Perry Crooknea of extensian 9331. ;
[2087]MICHAEL BAK
[2088]Chief, SR/DCB
[2090]-FC/vat
[2092]Dis tribstion:
[2094]c rae
[2096]Sot de
[2099]14-0000
[2101]©. EX uneuassirien
[2103]COMMENTS (Nudibed: och -commate to iho hom ‘whom J
[2104]INITIALS —-|'-to whore: Drew line goreis column citer each comment.) J |.”
[2106](INTERNAL = )sUNCLASSIFIED
[2108]DLS COVRANTENT PRINTING OF PAE: 1956 0» 4T871
[2110]4
[2113]14-0000
[2117]M
[2119].eaeviver of ¢ German -Conicenitration oe
[2121]bs ‘yoaer various conditions. ‘Ee fecla in> :
[2123]Prysical ‘Bouination: . Height 56", wetgnt 136 p pounds, age an. a .
[2124]‘General Seal,” ‘wiry,’ ding Frenchman with prominant features who. aan : ;
[2125]i. ; He, la intelligent, cooperative and quite . : 4 z
[2126]“pulse 66; -respiration 14, temerature ‘ - i Z
[2127]cé'of ald broken nose vith a deviated 3
[2129]sept o : “negative. - Chest: lungs and beast negative.
[2130]Abdomen negative Genitalia, rectiuia and prostate: negative.
[2131]: aii I _ Sear’ near right mee.
[2133]a “Impre i Healtiy male with life expectancy (rater ordinary
[2134]: onattions) to ‘age 68 or 70. Ho reccesiendations.
[2136]fat Lick wden , LU
[2137]LEE X. BUCEARAN, ¥.D.
[2138]Acting Chief, Operations Division,
[2140]i
[2144]See Lag? 7
[2146]“SECRET”
[2148]ER cx pearltyralty tins eg FUP ETN, onyed c.g ttethalaren-aarcth chat te «vlog lak ey st Socpiauoreaeketethsgytdhet type
[2150]7
[2151]Ay ati
[2153]ire
[2156]Bae
[2159]14-0000
[2161]to : ‘of the centents thereof. . oo
[2162]: — By Contracting Cfftcer :
[2163]* ACKROEEDCED a Co a .
[2164]WITNESSED
[2169]14-00000
[2171]BERL, GER. AUSTRIA
[2172]Povano (tue, Pozen, {ts aca) _ a
[2173]. a -
[2175]ae)
[2176]of“
[2177]Ne
[2181]14-0000
[2183]SPAMS PAM aR peg
[2184]LEpeusy FAIR fae
[2185]Crier Ke.
[2187]Wounos on > ~ ~R Se acesp ewe ™
[2188]: OS ON 1MDEX [FH MECR + THUMB LEFT AWA HANeo Faewnoe)
[2190]Ti? of FORE FINGER » TAUB OF BIEAT WAND ptiCgMvE
[2192]ate OF Mees ee kee ihre
[2196]then rea aut gry eatery
[2198]i:
[2200]_ 8
[2202]Ex
[2206]we E:
[2211]1400000, | + . -
[2213]i to, . CAA tay Disrmcuisneo Pav aie
[2214]MP
[2218]TE ee Vy
[2222]e
[2224]g
[2226]' is - :
[2227]. pee
[2230]14-0000
[2232]a as
[2234]ECE CTRICAL. —
[2236]oe Coe wie Ecoee Daou
[2238]Whe.
[2240]PAARL,  FRAACE
[2242]the mente A tenet
[2244]A Gene ALAC ee CR en
[2249]14-0000
[2251]we me ’
[2252]. ae ow abs . . . a
[2253]#. | |
[2254]‘ -
[2255]Dood
[2256]1
[2259]14-00000
[2261]a eee ee Te
[2263]a
[2265]oe date of agent  rtetto ~— 6 fg. fe , LY SH GSH. ae . ve ; ae
[2267]: _ 7 63 it inf tration ia ty air or water: how 7 eng. wi the agent: stay tiv hiding befors: traveling to ‘tho:
[2269]SU REP RANE iay lela Fabel.
[2271]a SECRET
[2273]ty
[2279]i, Aidiae cama iin, oo ar betta tee aliaiar bys aati, AY
[2282]14-0000
[2284]“-BitLLteaton
[2285]"10.
[2286]n,
[2287]32,
[2289]_fppeentente date of exttitration —O,
[2291]Indicate’ method of exfiitration.. Ke L..
[2293]If nethed io Diegal ocrder crossing, indicate axact lccation en border. (This information is needed for
[2295]" nesessary border cachet or border pass.)
[2297]. A A en tn
[2299]_SECRET
[2303]14-0000
[2305]cn OT te a
[2307]wiles.
[2309]'
[2310]4
[2311]3
[2314]14-0000
[2318]1400000.
[2320]a Os TOMES wre tan
[2322]_ SECRET
[2324]~ (EVEN WHEN BLANK ae
[2326]a NOS) 33065R — -_ . Date ¢ Avs vot 1asg
[2330]. ' on
[2332]HEREBY ACKNOWLEDGE THatT iN MY RELATIONS with THE
[2333]TES FeXERNMENT.1 WiLL USE. THE FOLLOWING SiG. .
[2335]HERE REQUIRED. cee ee peer
[2337]es
[2341]Einests ow oe
[2343](name, PRINTES
[2346]14-0000
[2349]14-0000
[2351]oe giseet Th-Mareh 19550
[2353]. he. wil) actually: feceive :
[2355]‘. authorized,
[2357]The appropriate: security, a@pcroval for.
[2358]obtained. Type Operational ‘Asp arovalss Now €973532, :
[2360]3. “Citazenship.. me Subject is a , foreten nittonal,
[2362]. Serpent jenéation. Subject will be paid salary Sa the anount of
[2363]por 3 payable in United States currency. Cf this anourit,
[2364]550,00 per sonth during, traisins and tie duration
[2366]he miasion, ~All unpeid. nonies: will accrue to his ersdit in an escrow.
[2368]of &
[2370]‘sccomt, the-paymunt of wide!: will be dependent upon the proper performance
[2372]of. tis duties and bo payable ‘Upon completion of mission fer which encoged.
[2373]Frovisiétis also made for payront- of bonus rot to exceed |: 19, 000,00.
[2375]S. Quarters ond Subsistence. The Subject will be remished quartora
[2376]and: subsister: tare as. "thease costa to be borne by 5: MDS. Stetion funda.
[2378]be Overational. epenses ~ ooo o ‘ ~
[2380]” Operational. travol and expenses to be potd as offtetally
[2382]of “De Donestie- travel costs: will -be: ‘borne by : S4/tiD Station funda. -
[2383]rravel oats. to ent fron’ the United: Statesy ond - forekn Pave? vill be
[2385]cherie scatnot Froject aE PSTD,
[2387]‘Operational oxpetises ‘to be. ‘borne by: Frojeet ASSINTT: iL.
[2389]" Trataing cman to be carried: by Station, alloteent..
[2391]Paar oe
[2397]. dorne by SR/DCB >tetion finds.
[2399]9.
[2401]be 2 noah tartans permeate
[2403]- Continzent Odbtirations..: ‘The folloving: bas not be promised: the
[2405]al, but nay have to be. mat by the Governments
[2407]Resottloxent in the int ted States, either. aa: an: “addittonst
[2409]tio Comitnents othor isan those stated above- have bead mada to
[2411]- the Subject. -
[2414]Chief, cafoca
[2416]a : “Subject or as a a fora at. control should: ‘this becom necessary
[2417]1. fren’ at security viewpoint. | :
[2420]14-0000 a . yy
[2422]; : me ene PRA AOR See oe te nen _
[2423]: “ ..SR/DOB.. Gregg Ress :
[2424]t . Bile Labs: . aoe ty
[2427]agents hve ‘a: Wary sen ‘tntorest tn tha. a sibjoate ‘and
[2428]really imroved * thede. working wnewdodge 4n vepe
[2430]- co In Maps, tha félloving subjects vere covered.
[2431]po 7 a. Wat aro mape ont wig tiny are nooded
[2432]i ae chow types of maps, . _ oe
[2433]we 0. Terrain and how initeated on maps. a
[2434]a. Map orientation, Compass inspection, Graphite so ,
[2435]“e@, True Marth, Mag North ani Grid North, ,
[2436]“f. Map doelination
[2437]ge tapatrection oO
[2438]_ . is Send Tabla contaure - ,
[2439]a a i. Cardboard profiles . _ ee So a
[2440]ke ee a Valleys a oo ;
[2442]1, Terrain Hovenont a oo ey t 5 s77. .
[2447]epresenting artiad salary for ‘acents for period 19 July -
[2448]wh. fron.DOB/Finance by Fred- Kirkpatrick. %50.00 of
[2450]‘ nowt ‘for. AEASPIC ‘and-$50.00 ‘for AENUTYES/3. Receipts . _
[2451]ebtairied. Following: ‘receipted to be obtained for total ‘galary/
[2452]‘bonus’ anouiite. for: oth agents,” tn view of “project postponensnt. ae
[2454]AENUTHEG/31 SL. 95. (total. Fefund of allotzent. to parents)
[2455]~ . $1350.00-(total edcroy acce’nt) |
[2456]a $1000, 00. (total bonus) :
[2457]Plus new. set of totaling $600,400: (200. f for months of
[2459]ee os : May 5° ‘June and July as per’ ‘written.
[2461]7
[2463]AFASPIC® $1700.00 (total. escrow account)
[2465]$1000.00 (total bonus)
[2466]NOTE: AFASPIC's partial salary receipts are in order
[2468]re agreenent.
[2471]14,0000
[2473]3
[2474]a
[2476]i
[2478]: “ss .
[2480]. §0d.on his assignment. Is
[2481]any requirenents. given to hin in writing, - a: Biplouatically. assum :
[2482]; lead hip and diseisses: aspects of | ‘problems with bis partner Al. a also.
[2484]"Agents, aelected “the” Lensatic an ‘thot ehiiloe,:
[2486]: ot to mich eacinata wie plaeed on corpasoee, but snaugh to
[2487]enable the agents to use a map, .
[2489]- Pollowing ‘subjects of compasses wre taughts.
[2490]. & “Asdauths
[2491]be Beck eaimitho . .
[2492]é Converting fron Map to Compass ani Compass to Map
[2493]a. Map orientation by Coupass.
[2494]©. Compass, nite use.
[2495]6. Instructara Observations of Students
[2497]. David ts very AntalLi gent ‘and shows an interest in doing a good
[2498]autious, cit spoxen, and desires to talk over
[2500]jy interested” in'tha subject of Map and Compesa and personally
[2502]“Ghaideed me for the interests: showed in their questions,
[2504]AL 4s also very intelligent and he, T think, ‘peopects Davide age.and
[2505]. knowledge and escents Davids leadership. Sovever , if he doss not fully
[2506]- umferstand Davids coments, he questions David until be is satisfied ia
[2507]hte. pind that Mhat David is doing is right.
[2509]Teer meme aS eC RB ALERT EERRGS SEE APSE ACA ARM I Res ENN DB Age GLAU TE toes
[2511]7 ‘al |
[2513]14-0000
[2515]14-0000
[2523]4 7h
[2527]S Yq er
[2529]Deputy Gil? -SR/DOB, requested’
[2530]“goon: as’ be- (Buoject) - could: be
[2532]gyaph. ° Td. prinar interest vas to solyeraphe
[2533]events ir Y Subject" 0 life history, fras-ap- ; ;
[2534]y: occurred whether: Subject was febricating: sos . ’
[2535]pe Americans” “Because -he was an opposition so :
[2536]in omter to make:hinself appear more Ss ‘
[2540]3. 00:33, ay and: 25 March 1959 Subject * vas interviewed. end ‘ply.
[2541]we exaniin n tha French ‘languege, on the premises of a safe
[2542]ub ject was very cooperative througtout the in-
[2544]tted to polyoma examination.
[2546]> ‘Subject. ‘stated that. he vas born on 12 July 1918 in Gort: near the
[2548]town of Tiflis in Georgia. Subject haa two siblings, a sister, Helea, born
[2549]_ on ¥.May 2915. and: ther, . Achille, ‘born on 17 July 1916. Bubject'a” |
[2550]” father’ vas a putrolem engineer ‘and was) rather vell-to-do, but following -
[2551]* the. ‘Bolazevik Revolution ‘and the assimilation. of the short-lived Republic
[2552]- Into’ the. Soviet. ‘Untea,’ Subject and iio ‘foimtly fled and settled in France
[2554]inthe early 1920! 8.: oo
[2556]‘eiien without ‘gradiatl ron any of thea. Subject ascribes this to his
[2557]J ‘inability to accept tho prescribed | dul? instruction and tie everydey boredom
[2558]‘> @f earning ‘things :in vi vas not’ interested, Bubject also stated that
[2560]] So, . Te * gubject! 8’ early: 5 vers’ ‘epont' in: Paris where he attended various bo
[2561]‘Gees rater iid aud unflgeiplined 42 those days, , and Lived to do as he :
[2564]14-00000
[2566]a
[2568]Tong sartes of  afractisds of of. the. aa
[2569]5  westind: to: taka. an exaaple of
[2571]ae be When ‘Bubjec va inne teano be got tuto ateticutty vith the
[2573]2 ow French ‘Police on several occasions. When he was approximately 15! years.
[2574]-of age, Subject and hie nother had gone to:a hotel. in Paris, and during a
[2575]tine: check-of identity papers it’ was. established that Bubject's identity
[2576]card .had lapsed, ‘and he was taken to the police precinct in order to ex- .
[2577]- plain the" cireumstances, Subject was- accompanied by his mother, vho Prom-
[2578]tead.to the’ police that thie wuld be attcaded to famsiintely: :
[2580]a a. when. ‘Subject waa approkimataly 1b years of age, he stole a dice
[2581]Loe : taésaly tron a book tore. He was apprehended by the clerk vho called the
[2582]Boe a police, and’Subject’was taken to the: local precinct. A-call vas mide to
[2583]: - wo an : Subject's-mother;- and Subject was released in his mother's custody. No
[2585]_ “Foti tution vas necessary, since the book had besn taken back by the clerk.
[2587]“BL: then Gubject’ vas 17 years of ags, he and a group of his friends
[2588]- ad gone to Robingon in order to go horseback riding. They vere lato in
[2589]. peturning the horses and started: galloping in the streets of Robinson in -
[2590]; : order. to'get-back to the riding stable, Toe local gendarme stopped. then
[2591]: wh eo and charged them*with sone infraction having to do with. disturbance of the
[2592]So * a peace. Gunject stated thet thee years avery, te return en pals 0 90"
[2593]. oo fran fino. ;
[2595]teh 9 When gubJect was 19 years of age, he spent 12 days in jail in
[2596]‘Paris. ‘This was due. ‘to an infraction of the French registration orii- |
[2597]nances. for foreigners, < during the days: prior to the start of World War It.
[2599]2.
[2602]74-0000
[2604]. ul Joct “wen! ‘through ‘part of- his ‘denod1 li zation procedure in Lyoaa, |
[2606]‘France, where be wis tesucd 660 frafcé ond given a travel order to proceed
[2607]home to Paris. When-Subject arrived in Paris, he was required to go to the’
[2608]geslermoris on Bo ovard-Exelams, which was the demobilization center for
[2610]tl where’ he. was fesvéd an. additional 200 Trance and officially
[2612]of? the role | ‘the ‘French Ariy. Subject stated that this vais: the |
[2614]x ta Alaorganisation in: France, due te the recent. defeat oy.
[2616]Germang,. and ‘the’: bexinbing of the. occupation.
[2618]le me “Be The: Pronéh Aimy ‘official, with whon- ‘Bubject spoke regarding the’
[2619]~ we “posatbinity of” obtaining exiploynent, advieed Subject to zo to the French
[2620]Fo J Matary Titelligence. . Subject stated that he obtained the ‘address, vhich
[2621]. ‘ é 4s Gnd: attempted to get ih touch with the
[2622]successful and vas given the "run around. "
[2623]hie abject returned’ ‘home..and lived at the fanily. reaidence at
[2624]Rus Cabarita (thts. -pumber has’ béen changed to $36). Subject attempted |
[2625]to lock for employuost, but ihe vas unable to find any type of work. :
[2627]uw. Through: ‘sone frienda, Subject. discovered that. the Germans ‘Were
[2628]‘hiring people for ettploynent: in. -Germany. Subject. weat to tho Gernan. Arbeita
[2629]Ast..on the-vunt d' O>say and made’ application for vork in:Germiny: He
[2630]a) ated ‘that he. ims an eléctrician;~ ‘and he waa told that he would: be -sent
[2631]to Poelitz-Stettin to work in-a’ factory, Where “he would be receiving one
[2632]mark per’ hour: “(ahiteh vas" ‘then egutvalent to 20 francs). Subject signed a .
[2633]Powe contract for .a period of one year, and he. received a travel order to proceed
[2634]a | to hia destination,
[2636]15. Subject atated: that within & few days he anda number of other
[2637]volunteers’ were loaded aboard a ‘Special train and: proceeded into Germany.
[2640]' : i visit ‘to Stattin Suda
[2641]; 7 srlis; “in order to ‘see an ‘inagie
[2642]“Budject- ‘rece tved an authori sation which entitled him to stay -
[2643]awiy. for a period of ten days, which Gade it unts] 2 June 1902. The dodue
[2644]meats that: Subject had in his posassaion at ‘this tine vere as follova:
[2645]‘paper ‘whieh - ‘identi led Subject es a Geargien livtag- in’ & factory
[2646]Tr, and viieh, be Obtained ‘approximately. ten ‘days after his ‘arrival at |
[2647]. the: n document vas 4 work-car? which was iedued-to all: a |
[2648]1 the factory and sServed'as-an identity card. Bubject's . .
[2649]|
[2651]r . to France, and Le extended the dato on the trevel
[2652]. * Whier fave hint eurticiert tine to accosplieh his’
[2654]‘in Berlin. In Berlin. Subject took the train to Aachea, vbere ho met
[2656]eaveral other Andividuats ' who. intended to cross the: frontier and return
[2657]to: quiries as. to how to proceed’ into France,. and :
[2658]told:.to 26 and Bee the Gestapo to obtain guthcrization to cross i
[2659]the: -frontior and vas told‘ te returns to Berlin. Instead, Subject decided
[2661]- to proceed, on ‘foot, tovard the Belsyan border, a ant thio tine Subject did
[2662]not consult -the Gernai- euthoritles. |
[2664]28. ' With: thie travel dceument Gubject } had no difficulty and arrived :
[2666]19. Subject. proceeded ‘to the Biren, ealneay area and inquired fron
[2667]decor to door about: ‘goasoneWno Gould: kelp | hia across the “German frontier.
[2668]Subject. finaly round. an Andividual who. promise, for the sim of. 4O marks, —
[2669]to lead fig (Subject) ‘a across the Geran-B:lstan ‘froctier, during the alg: i.
[2670]” They. crosse:’ the frontier without any difficulty, ‘and Swiject proceeded on
[2671]- tor Verviers, - Belgiun,. wl be took the ‘train to ‘either Liege or’ Charlero!.
[2672]Sub ject nade inquiries as te waere he could: chance his: German murks. into’
[2674]h
[2677]ong, because Subject ‘did not cone to on time
[2679]making “electrode
[2680]o : |. Job’ did not ‘last-very” lo OPK +O:
[2681]i and vas not very interested: in hip job, since it was a very monotonous, ~
[2683]: repetitious sort of work. An incident occurred in the factory which be-
[2684]came a pretext for Subject's transfer to arcther factory. There was a
[2686]_ wobbery in Subject's depertment, involving the theft of some -platinun
[2688]ae “ erucibles. While Subject vas never..accused of it, be was aazed questions,
[2690]| by ths police. officials who came to the factory to investigate the theft.
[2692]. fo , The factory manager used this iucident as a pretext to: have Subject trans-
[2694]- ferred.
[2696]i iv). 22. ‘Subject was asgigned to. vork.2 sanjelectrician in another factory
[2697]‘In Berlin, which was engaged 15 the manufacture ‘of beits for machine ‘guns
[2698]hounted -in aircraft: “Subject stated that the produetica work was very”
[2699]eitiquated, and numerous Women vere engaged in inspecting-belts for the
[2700]proper eize, by using & hand gauge. Subject built a jig which greatly
[2701]speeded. up the inspection work, and the management of the factory decided
[2702]that Bubject vas a great German petriot.- 4 ae
[2704]. '23. In Berlia, Subject met a Frenchman by the name of Pascal, who was
[2705]also: employed as a-French Yolustary worker. Pascal told Subject. that he -
[2706](Pascal) ‘wanted ‘to return to France. Subject vas also tired of his Job,
[2707]- and they decided to tr; to get back ‘to Paris. They went to the office of
[2708]the Arbeita Ant in Berlin and got plank leave passes. Subject filled”in
[2709]the information ona typewriter, then vith ‘a burnt match dnd indla ink
[2710]traced the.outline of the “eachet’ froa a validated leave pass, and re-
[2711]turned to the Arbeita Ant office where he stood in line to have his pass
[2712]validated. “When Subject’s turn cane, the busy clerk :
[2714], witha eursory
[2716]c
[2718]5
[2721]:. Bildly interrogated, and‘a check vas nade}
[2723]a ‘their Prench france ito ‘Spanish- pesetas. They vere’ “unsuccessful, were
[2724]~Yooked upon very suspiciously, remained for cue day and decided to return
[2726]. to Prance, vhere the german Grenz Polizei, which Sdject believes vere naa
[2727]-Bers.af the Wehrnacht,- arrested Subject.and Pascal and Leyt then under _
[2728]guard for a period. of approxinatoly | four. days: During this time, they vere
[2730]r “whether ‘they vere wanted
[2732]by the ‘Gertian ‘Police. — After:.four’ days, they ere relensed and taken under
[2734]guard to the” Henilays’ Ratlroed Station, 474 vere tole i o buy: tickete to
[2736]Paris, whieh they hed: indicated as their residence.” _
[2738]: “35, As goon as the German authorities “Lert, Bibjoct end Pascal ex-
[2739]a changed their ‘tickets for another destination,” and. got.out at the town of -
[2740]Pau. There they proceedéd, on. foot, to Holcon on’ ‘the: boriler ‘of Vichy.
[2741]France, They crossed over end net tro gendarme and told ‘the gendarne
[2742]that “they” (Bubject and Pascal) wanted to join the Fore un Legion. At the .
[2743]genlarnerie, they ‘were givih an official travel o:ve} ‘proceed to
[2744]Toulouse. Upon arriving there. they wore, told to proceed to barscilles.
[2745]In Marseilles, Subject aod Pascal unde a faux pas. .Tay shoved their
[2746]German passporte, oid the attitude of the French changed.” “Pascal indicated
[2747]; te ‘the. ‘Freachi: authorities that: he would volunte 68 a vorks in Af: rica,
[2749]where: he had a frien : te: .
[2750]later killed during aA air reid. | Bubject! 'g cousin attemted to ‘help. hin
[2751](Subject) but wad unable to do 90, and Sibject took the train to the’ -
[2752]Cralone-sur-Soane, tie border betyveen occupied ad mioceiunted France.
[2754]2. At the border, the card, alereat Subject’s neane fctr) Frits WILT.
[2755]Subject played hie role to the. hilt,- using his. Tnowledse of the German
[2757]I Ab erie are
[2759]ut asa
[2764]vat ene tines | |
[2766] & It was at thie time, in late 1943, that Sibject sav how casy it 3
[2767]was to go back and. forth between Germany and occupied Prence. Since be ‘
[2768]iS ‘had’ a@ passport Bubject vas not ‘atopped between the two ccustries, and tn
[2770]order to iueure free travel bo-made“hinself a permasdit travel order. -
[2772]ne obtained ‘through Georgian friends, vho vere voriing in various
[2774]J “German ninistrics.: Bubject's knovlédge of photogranhy wis very holpful. i
[2775](| * 8 Bai. Bubject's friends, noticing tint be,eecned to go back and fcirth :
[2776]: : at, vill an. to charge hin vith emall comilesions. He vould tako coffee | i
[2778]: and variéus other foodstuffs, which vere-searce in ‘Germany tut eablly. ob i
[2779]- tained fron ‘Spain, through devious channels... Subject woudl either deliver e
[2781]> @p-eel] the products to certain individuals in Gérmany, Sxl would: keepa -
[2783]|... eertain percentage of the soncy for hinself. Subject quickly beceme avare
[2785](i |." het'he coulda make more moticy if he could-obtain’ the itens iisself. Bub-
[2787]ue "Jeet: entacts with various: individuals vho were engaged in making
[2789]. trips, and forth frog Paris to the Spacish border. ‘Tay would bring
[2791]Rack coffee, tea, American dollars, and various other ocarce itens. Bore .
[2793]German soldiers vero unvitting members of Subject's dlackrarsit operations.
[2795]In ‘ordér: to'do this work successfully, Subject ha: to becorir ac-
[2796]to-the various passcs and. travel orders issued by various German
[2797]apa “.Bubject eet up a laburatory, capléete with plotographic en-
[2799]larging’apparatus.. He photograplied and enlarged visad in. order to be able
[2801]| to reproduce the exact outlines and lettering in the visa. Toen bo would
[2802]” reduce. then to the proper. size and transfer then on to the proper documents.
[2804]7
[2809]a ° oe wf ee
[2811]eh viti, an engraver ta porte; who’ eAgrated the | proper.
[2812]A t will, | the proper ‘etanp for
[2813]val
[2815]f ~ -Oevastonally-
[2816]and that eaiée, Subject “reproduced, the vatermarss.- - a
[2817]; at, nants the wateniar® ; bien usually .. ed
[2819]Swi feet’ j
[2821]“paper. - 2 :
[2822]passport ait,’ ‘by using ‘ates. or’ varn unter, he would soften the cnulston
[2823]and then carefully Lifting it off the paper, . using tweezers and’ little:
[2824]sticks of wood, Subj-ct would transpose the exaleio: inv the photographic :
[2825]aan _ paper of ‘the passport. Subject stated that this was an. extrmely delicate i
[2826]: operation,” ead ‘required long and careful practice on bis part. ; i
[2828]32. Daring ‘theabove procedure the photograph was sligntly ‘Aietorted,
[2829]and occasionally | ‘the emulsion vould absorb too cuca water axd vould over- : :
[2830]eo . flow the bounds of the original photosraph, In that case, Subject would .
[2831]: trin the edges to Cit properly. Subject stated that one corner of the :
[2832]“ : piotograplr ‘would usually be‘atanped by the validating offices, and if tha = cob,
[2833]: catchet Was.io “ink, the ini:.would revain o: tha paper when S.bjéect Lifted off i
[2834]‘ the. old cnulsion. Tuls ink *woila - Bhov throw the nev enulstod, and on . :
[2835]‘ urocry. exaiination it would be Inpossible to distinguish vhother tie ink |
[2836]“was-over the emulsion. or iuider the emulsion. If the catchct were of the :
[2837]' impresoion type, there voull be .no probleu vintsocver since it- would show
[2838]. eoulaion very readily. ; ,
[2840]A 3. “Subject statu! that ho obtai ned for hinecht a Rumanian diplomatic : ‘
[2841]j passport which he bought, through a cirl friend, fron a Ruceantan ut the
[2843]wmanian' Hibassy ia Berlin. 3. dject. vought tits: passport ror 1000 maris,
[2845]nd he used it only while be waa traveling in Berlin. Ia effect, Subject
[2847]sund ai entirely new identity whenever he stepped into bis car eince
[2849]the resistration and ‘ariver's License were all made cut to conforn with the
[2851]/  'name on the passport. Since 3 djuct's car was regietered fa the ame of ot 1
[2852]‘ an. wiployee of a foreign wnbaaay, ‘Subject vas entitled, as a atpienat, : i :
[2853]: to a larger cas: ration. ; . G
[2855]a.
[2858]14-0000
[2862]subject recAl
[2864]: Tory (iR- 18D) "asd Charles ALLUADMES TtR-IRD). |
[2865], the provided each of these tan vith a passport, a travel
[2866]eier, ration ‘ca “and & omall sus of money, Subject also instructed
[2867]each rw on hov bast to contuct Lineulf 42 onlor to avold beng amprelined
[2868]at the border. oe i
[2870]Oa 36. ’ Bubjevt - ‘also furnished an individual. by the nae of RORSTEM
[2872]“a trovel: order. EGLISTED! vos a German Jev,' vho was exgagud ia black-
[2873]‘marketing. operations: . TEGELSTEIA had wisfdged to cecal his Jevish back»
[2874]ground and ‘vas. in’ poaseséion of a-Germon paséport, put feelin: that the
[2875]Gerniais were. about to arrest: aia, he “provalled upon Subject ‘te furiien aia
[2877]a a false travel oner,. which ‘Subject ald.
[2879]3% subject. adiviced that he was. pueceasful- ‘in this vork. because. each
[2880]Gertian niniotry Lesucd: ite om travel orders, and there vas 20 mans of
[2881]d. uble. checkin); first, the difficulty vas too great to double check the
[2882]temporary duty travel orders; escondly; the Gunsana vord oxtrenaly.re-
[2884]' gpectful of official looking documanta; thirdly, because. of the. low’
[2885]mentality: of - personnel ot cnocx points; finally, because the. padovorta te
[2887]Were not. counterfeit in al). cdses, ani all Subject ‘did vasa to substitute
[2889]a ney. photegruph for the‘originul, In return for the favor thet Subject
[2891]extended to these podple,- acne of then reciprocated by helping huis with
[2894]“38... Sy bjcet hada. plan woredy, he wanted to 5 ehlarge ‘pts placksariat
[2896]gperatious, and had the intention of sctting up'a tupevay adio systan
[2898]to. improve hie casmmications., VILLADT, tao Frene: prisoner of wir
[2899]vhon Subject hslped,. wos. an’ enginetr, | Ori Subject had interded to use
[2900]VILLOMAUIN: in sotting. up. the post. in.Parla, However, berore ‘Subject
[2902]could. \ eeconplian this be. (Bwject) was arrested by the German Poltee.
[2905]14.0000
[2907]. Ww, ‘Budject atated: that ca ‘this Cay he was. jeaving: oo a trip to Paris
[2909]‘and haa. brought alonz four suitcases © containing - redio parts, pistols, a>
[2911]_ Munition, inks, printing equipment, camcrus, and various paraphernalia
[2913]_ necescary for the manufacture of false documents. The police took Subject ~ :
[2914]back to bis hotel and searched the abartient, where they found more equip- -
[2915]ment and photographed everything. Aftur that, Gurject: uns taker to the ad
[2916]polieca station, viere he wa acparated fron nis frienda, The arrest oc- ;
[2917]curred on either. 2) or 22:February 1944 ‘at: approximately 1127. Subject. . i
[2919]. recalls the Maney | because the only. day trala to. Parls left. at about that
[2921]bour. _.
[2923]Kh. Subject stated that. the previous events: he had suffered aa ac-
[2924]_eident on his hand. . He hnd found a mall phosphorous. tomb and was une
[2925]| seraving. the detonotar, when it: blew. up and: cut off. several of Subject's
[2926]fingeras ‘At the police station, Subject vas treated, medically. Subject :
[2927]” Was: interrogated for riod of. approximately’ eight morte. “In: the. !
[2928]beginoing, he. Wad.- ii arrogated every. day, and he: ‘admitted: to the following ze
[2929]- crimes: Subject: ‘stated that Le “did engage ‘tn making” fdle¢ dccuments end :
[2930]that-:he was endangering ‘the security of the German Reich, and wag charged : i
[2931]by the ‘police with espionage and of conducting ALotelligence with the :
[2932]engny. “ Bubject: did: ‘nat epecifically adilt to these tvo charges, but kept
[2933]’ hie case ‘by’ evasive ansvers. Subject vas ‘eondemmed
[2934]to ‘death, put before’ the sentence ‘could ‘be carried out Subject was liberated a
[2936]oy the entry of ‘the Apericon ‘Anty, on 12 April 1945. ; i
[2938]: “ha. Subject had been an inmate’ “of the German prisons in Tegel, Plotzen : co
[2939]‘See, Hanover,.and Volfenbutten. ‘Subject atated that.be believes the place !
[2941]for his execution vere delayed because ofa: -echena that he devised to in-
[2942]‘a@uthoritica:in hin. ‘Subject. stated that he adviecd the Germans
[2944]that hes was the. inventor of a motor which could be run on hydrogen. 7 . :
[2947]14-0000.
[2949]45. The B or BubJect'a trensfer frat prison ta prison ‘was due
[2950]to the rapid Boviet advance, ‘and ‘luckily 8..bject found himself in an area
[2951]which vas overrun by the Amcrican Amy, in the middle of April 1945. After:
[2952]Aitparation, : Bubject and the other prisoners were seit to a.camp in the. :
[2953]vicinity of Kassel, fron which-they vere™to be. repatriated to Preace.- occu snwee,
[2954]‘However ‘living conditions, vere extrenely aifficult,,. and. Subject, and several or. :
[2955]ei ded » to go out on their. own... They. Cceupled a ‘deserted villa on:
[2956]ject’ Drought in electric a 2
[2957]taching then.-to’ the. electrie . vireo. - One day.an
[2958]: the: wires “ant ‘tore-thea. The driver stopped
[2959]: would cane back later’ and fix the “wires.
[2960]In’ “the , ‘aftermoon; ‘the: driver’ of: the. truck returned with several compatons -
[2961]and they coaneeted” the. electric wires to-the House. “Dic Griver ‘then asked
[2963]-. Subject whether Ba (driver), could bring his. girlfriend to the house, end
[2964]. Subsect- agreed. - ‘This weat,on for several ‘days, and. finally the driver's -
[2965]‘girlfriend. renained to live -at the house. “The driver then brought - sone a
[2966]a of his’ companions, who: ‘bro + their girlfriends to Live at tho house. .
[2967]ee _ ‘Subject and his friends: were supplicd with Aderican Amy rations, ani this
[2968]ss . gonventent. errangetient continucd for several months until Subject and nis
[2970]ae friends decided to. return to ta Fracee, Do.
[2972]46. Subject made. hia May. to the ‘repatriation center in parte, which.” |
[2973]| wos. located- in the. Hotel Latetia -on-the Boulevard Raopail. At this. tine
[2975]: _ Bubject claimed to have lost all of hia documents and: ‘went under ‘the pane A
[2976]of .David DATO: He’ elaincd )-be a French. citizen who. had. been a prisoner
[2978]. of: war fn" ‘Gernaiys, Hovever,” Subject was unableto carry this off, as re-
[2979]“was Fecogiized by ‘one of ca ‘Georgians, : who worked in the repatriation
[2982]14-0000
[2984]m center. -
[2986]"whieh he inpértéa- Wooden bullets vhich he had wiittled, -Tuls robbery’
[2987]“Was 60 succesaful and. so intereating that” tiie tvo partners decided to cune-
[2988]mit another robbery. .of the same type. Thio vas also suc wecessful, and they
[2990]"The sone .of Count
[2992]Su gect ¥ vos. int erroeated by. the: Prénch Sceurtty. Officor,. vio
[2993]sy aopoeee then etavcd, to”the ‘Security
[2995]pafor. ADAM aad because of the ‘excitensnt« - eiret robe 7 tee
[2997](tted “in carly "1949. ‘Bubject used a brokes: 1 Pevol. ver, into
[2999]attexpted a third one. The tarzets for all of these robberies vere jewelry
[3000]shops... The third robbery: was unsucecsoful, and Subject. wanted to wo back
[3002]to an honest ies: Subject. was, at this time, happily marricd, and vas
[3003]-afraid that hia wifo might find out. about his activities. Hovever, ADA
[3005]threatened that if Subject did not work with hin. on another robbery, he .
[3006](adéM) vould tell: ‘Bubjeet's wife. about the prior robberies. |S bject -
[3007]agreed to participate, in one more escapade, and in June 1950 they come
[3009]‘mitted’ a successful robbery on the Bank “Credit de 1’ Suest" on the
[3011]. Bowlevard Hausmann in Parise. The proceeds of the. robbery were split by
[3012]the two, and very shortly thereafter ADAM. was apprehended by the French
[3013]Police, because of his wild spending. Under interrogation, ADAM adnitted
[3015]- to the rébveri+s and implicated Sudject. Subject vas apprehended by the
[3017]” French. ;olice,. wiiile he was on the. Frenei-Spunish border. Be was brought .
[3019]back to: Paris for trial, and was sentenced, on 5 January 1953, to seven.
[3020]years -at hard. labor. He was released oa 1g. Deceaber 1955 for good be- |
[3022]_ havior. - Tite Ls on record with the ‘French Police apd. was not discussed
[3023]"at length with Subject.
[3025]48. . Bubject stated that he kas not heard froa his father and sister
[3027]eines their: return to the Sovict Union, except for the following: Apnroxte
[3029]“mately two years. ago, Subject's brother received a lettcr addressed to
[3030]“-oearing the eddresa of Subject's. brother in.
[3031]‘Gap, France. “Tats Letter was ostensibly from a vanan whom neither Sub-
[3032]ject nor hie brother..kmova,and dsxed for news of then. It had a reply .
[3033]envelop: in it, end Subject does not know whether his brother ever
[3035]L:to! ‘Germany as & foreéd so fe.
[3038]14-0000
[3040]Ke!
[3042]ever | ‘wep ‘ed. to this. lettdr.- "Subject hed news" of--bts- sg;
[3043]iy: to Hex” friend, “Madame Anette. -BABET" (ci,
[3045]also’ rece tved devs, of nia -eister-from a 2nd ¢ or 3rd. cousin a
[3046]~ KERRESSELIDGE: (R-TRD), who da: ut. 52. “ Bg ae
[3047]( Ge, , . . : ‘
[3049]sister. “in Mose t
[3050]“At that’ time Mathieu ‘was in Moscow fn contact with ‘the Freich Consulate, -
[3051]which -teaued hima paper stating that he vas a French citizen. Mathieu then
[3052]got in touch with Budject* 8. brother, who sent Mathieu sufficient funds to
[3053]return to France.
[3055]60. Bubject stated that he bas ‘two distant cousins in the Uni Biayes,
[3056]aivy end. Othar ZALDAS TANT. Subject stated that. he (Fee mtly saw Y,
[3057]cone to France ona ‘visit, and Bubject. asked thai fo. tell dae ‘that
[3058]rything 1s ‘going vell. Bubject's maternal uncle, Djibo (Gabriel)
[3059]-KANICHELI(NR-IRD), who 1s.a taxi driver and lives at #37 Rue de la
[3061]Rochef wuld, Paris IX, Fracce, is well acquainted with the majority of
[3062]the Georgian who formerly resided in ‘France but are now spread throughout _
[3063]the world. Bubject's father was a nenber of tha Georgian nobility andy as
[3065]~. guch, had a larga eirele of frieads.
[3067]51. Subject stated that he vould be very interested in obtaining a
[3068]permanent Job ‘with the Americans, which would give hin a sense of secomplish-
[3069]nent and vould satisfy his yearning for an exciting and unusual life.
[3071]Srectric quESTIONS,
[3072]The folloving: pertinent questions \ were asked of Subject:
[3073]T2973 I & IT
[3074]oh. Is ‘your name David ; ? Yes.
[3076](2. Were. you born in July 1gig: . Yes.
[3078]B
[3080]Haband eee) car Euawa tial
[3083]14-0000
[3085]. 2 te Ak he pen of yor vt to Re 7
[3087]bog ws Bubject stated that he hed told her “that he was
[3088]po going to undergo edme sort of an examination. She bas
[3090]- ; tually: never esked Subject what. the purpose’ of his ; a
[3091]. on - eonteets with the. poericans vere, but ohe is eware. _ : '
[3092]bo “that the americans cre in contact with’ Subject for : ‘ : .
[3093]ae : “sane ‘opecific purpose, since she is the gp-between. : : _
[3095]‘12. Are the annvora thet you inv given ne truthful ait exicty an
[3096]: Yes. . : . an
[3098]1s. Do you ato the Rusaians ahd the Soviots: Hoe
[3100]17. Have you been. refused Yronch citizenship? Yes.
[3102]ie oo Bubject charte nenifosted no enctional disturbance
[3103]: : indleative of deception to any questions during tests
[3104]I and IT.
[3105][ests TIT & IV a
[3106]3. Did you enlist to ‘the Frosch Foreign Legion? i. ‘Yeo. a a “
[3108]- h, Nere you ever arrested or detatand by any ntlstary police?
[3110]ab
[3113]22
[3115]‘Tests V,!
[3117]1.
[3119]‘pia you parttetpata: in binckmarket activities during 1943
[3120]and Jouh as you told me? Yes.
[3122]Were you engaged in axy secret vork for the German Police?
[3124]Ho..
[3126]Are you deliberately Biding frou me any of your ectivities |
[3128]+2 Germany! Ho. .
[3130]“Subject's charts nanifested Fate) enotional ateturbance
[3131]indicative or deception to any qucetiona during tests
[3132]Li. and Iv.
[3134]& VIE
[3136]Are you deliberately hiding the truth regarding the letter
[3137]“wich you and your brother received fron Russia? - Bo.
[3139]a Did your father rotum to the USSR Decause he beloved in
[3140]_ Cammumien: Ro. . _
[3142]Did you ‘sister return to the: ‘UBER because: ‘abe believed in
[3144]Comauniea? _ Ih.
[3146]Did. your nother’ ‘commit suicide: because of. disappointment in
[3148]you? © Tide
[3150]5.
[3152]‘are you corresposting with your fathee ana your eioter in
[3154]the USAR?
[3156]“4
[3159]14-D0000
[3161]oy “aia ew et sine
[3163]‘bu you ota tik rg tog fron satin Della a
[3165]Bos!
[3167]as you sxplaloed to me’. Yes.
[3169]Are you éoliberately hiding the truth ebout your trip Fra
[3170]Stettia. to Berlin to Paris? Ho. _- ; :
[3172]wore you cape an electrician in te f0etry ta Bartint ;
[3174]—- wad
[3176]were you forced: to peeons a. Gestapo ageat? .
[3178]bud you vail mo te tri about trstng 0 cciet with oe |
[3179]burnt match? Yeo. . :
[3181]pid yon toll no the trith about gutting a yasoport? Yeo.
[3183]‘Bubject' 8 gharts monifested fare) enotional disturbance
[3184]indicative of decoption to any questions during teste a
[3185]VOI & Tk.
[3187]ms X ax
[3189]———— me . .
[3190]. . : : e
[3192]2.
[3194]Did you charge the , forced laborers for the counterfeit
[3196]' documents? | ‘Tho.
[3198]pid you help VILUMADE? Yes.
[3199](Ma you help ALIZAIMES? —Yede
[3204]22.
[3206]Di you fabriecte the stories you told net Boe
[3208]Bubject manifested etotional disturbance ‘indicative |
[3210]of deception ‘to gucstion 5a. He oxplained this reaction
[3211]‘by. stating that he bod never recaived acy renetary pay~
[3213]ment, however, it could be considered that he was repaid
[3215]ta sone extent, or that be expected to be repaid, throug
[3217]favors ‘da. his ‘Dlackuarket ‘activities.
[3219]E875 XT bs XT :
[3221]pia- -you aver use another. nane “to coricea} any activities for
[3223]e foreign intelligence servies! ‘Ho.
[3224]Have you ever sold or given information to a foreign pover?
[3226]Ho.
[3228]Have you told anyone your comuection with the Arerican
[3229]Goverment? ‘Ho.
[3231]Bavo you ever ben a neuber of the Comuntot Party? Ho.
[3233]_ kro you sycpathetic tomud the. Commtst regine? -” Hee,
[3235]Have you ever participated 4a any. Commmist activity? Ho.
[3237]; Have you ever been exnlayed be oe foreise intelligence eervice:
[3239]HO
[3242]74-00000
[3244]9. Other than what you told nz, did ‘you camit any other crines?
[3245]: : Nos . : j
[3246]_. ° + Gubject's charts manifested no a@agtional Aisturbance
[3248]. “indicative of deception to. any questions during tests
[3250]; “XIV& XV. - oe .
[3252]CORCLUSION .
[3254]| A raviow of Bubject's charts atoved no reactions indicative of de-
[3256]ception to any of tha pertinest questions. ‘Subject adaulttel, prior to the
[3257]“polygraph test, that he had comutted a jewel robbery which is not known to
[3258]“the French Police. He was asoured that ve werd not interested in prosecuting
[3260]him, and he secmed to be satisfied vita that explanation. It ie this cx
[3261]‘eriner's. opinion that Subject Ls not @ menber of tho RIS or. any other. foreign
[3263]intelligence service. - oO von . .
[3267]i
[3269]i
[3270]|
[3271]q
[3272]|
[3273]i
[3274]i
[3275]i
[3276]|
[3277]t
[3278]1
[3282]14-0000
[3284]= protien, ow id socavidinte,
[3286]‘sate Lire, Besaa te aajey paysicml azersise aa wel
[3288]"UNITED STATES GOVE!
[3290]“wrLiaa . Baas, sw BB
[3292]e we 12 Be Greer, Ofte,
[3294]uy Boat
[3296]| _ . ;
[3297]' paves In _ conversations with fave, be vould bring up the eubject
[3301]“of aniiag aod camping, saying tat he coulan’' ee the menesenty 42 tle and .
[3303]cat bs would, rather live da 4 house vite eit ‘ef the caxveriences at Tabs
[3305]Tas! idea of Pysical labor passat appeal to nta,. bo vould vaiser uso wls.iveta,
[3309]age ne
[3311]; “Wwe tare sus a Jali in comveréataen, ne vould bs ‘thd one to atart 1%,
[3312]uo enjoys woterg, and the fooling of tatng free frag thomn Erovnd Rim,” -
[3313]suidaoug’ Dove otatad tint bd vonid Lite te tive elone ast de Dae co cocktagy
[3314]negsakveping end ate, 4 2 get the fering that mcot of 1t 19 just tals and tet
[3315]se would rather bar 6 oman, sumone tnt weld pet of ary oF 2end (237
[3316]eats of him, ee ee
[3318]"asthe aay Yaa, bo wn ok ky tan oe he rem
[3320]say tat ba edad Bo eoald ak abet the wtaare, oat woalé:oblaee (27
[3322]“ainegte det, very snag tained ator hao. Az nial tines ‘be
[3324]te svoryliting tied wea placed bofere nin. Laked te insert a iivkie mine
[3325]1 as Basta, sere A AILTT
[3327]Jr t
[3330]14-0000
[3332]Lie te se ”
[3334]tray Dold Leplsred @ caas Jataregy-
[3336]li wsanted to thea, f vane gay whey tie ca,
[3338]F aelecticn, tas-saxsics Steer of tra
[3340]Sees to mate up viere the ether lan,
[3343]14-0000
[3345]. fo : Note: For ABASPIC-3)
[3348]|
[3350]ft me
[3351]p
[3353]| Ker 1236 "+" Aa ; “ me :
[3360]| ey
[3361]|
[3363]a
[3365]. x
[3371]E
[3373]_ | )
[3376]14-0000
[3378]Distribution: — .
[3379]Original - Addressee
[3380]t+ SR/D08 (Romer) -
[3387]it
[3390]14-00000 ,
[3392]“trot. along’ ‘three ‘ailes: in one hours
[3394]35 cent Cardinal edt
[3396]3. Eating Habits:
[3398]. Subject is nct too impressed with arerican way cf eating, that is, -
[3399]having all the food put cn the tadle and then each taking a portion of each
[3400]course. and filling ‘up the plate, ;
[3401]: am)
[3403]‘Subject feels “that more time s: nould be devoted ‘to eating than Joe C,
[3405]- glloted for eating. “He was amazed that it-only tock the latter about 15°
[3406]'- mimtes to eat, “Likewise; Subject likes to.eat one course at a time and .
[3407]‘that éach course be brought into the rocn’ and placed on the table Separately.
[3409]After the meal-He would’ like fresh fruit, cneese, coffoe. He does not.care.
[3411]” much. for” ‘Sweets ,: neither does he care for cottage cheese salad, i.e.,
[3413]cottage cheese and canned fruit. This combination irks him. Subject: was -
[3414]assured that this was a ranrer of eating in America anc that it was a
[3415]custom and that the umcersigned probaoly would find scene faults with tha
[3417]_ way the French. serve: Sood. Dave enjoys fruit juices.
[3419]‘Dave eats his ‘food in the manner to which he is accustoned, Ve puts |
[3420]orly one course on his plate and only s when Tinished eating it ¢coes he help
[3422]hinself to the. next course, tee
[3424]At breakfast he is a very ligst cater. “He is coittent just with
[3425]coffee, toast and juice. . ° oO
[3427]ke Preetinet -
[3428]During, the | undersigned's. stay with Subject, most of the freetine was
[3430]- spent watehing TV, Walicing. ahd ‘attending ‘English lessons». Subject stated
[3432]1 Eiglish, so the: undersigned accommodated hin. A
[3433]fen of "English thru Pictures" was purchased for hin
[3435]that he wanted to ly
[3437]/ and was used as the téxt dock, Subject: was coming along fairly well in the
[3438]languare.. Subject. is abla’ to manage‘ Sa stisfac torily in the lan 2gus ee only °
[3440]Ase ADS aE TT
[3443]14.0000 ats
[3445]thing Which hinders” tds ‘ts his Leck, ef ‘eonficence. “BEhe will probably
[3446]take care of his inpreverents . mp .
[3448]Se Genétal Renariée: oo, oe OT, StF
[3449]oo He.’ was andzed ‘that he was ‘in the U. S.Ae, though he was here he stated”
[3450]. that® hé could nét -selieve that. he was Kere. The rélative*seclusian during
[3451]weeks did ‘not Feassure him in wiyway that he definitely: was: woe TE
[3452]Many of “his..ideds régaring Anerican ‘seemed to°be. ‘dmmressions. —_- '
[3454]ined from-seeing. American films while in France. 1 e has: .
[3455]ttle é ficulty trying. .to place the America that he: has’ observed Rows
[3456]sre ol ed idea “that” he 9, alfeady Eas" of ric —
[3458]i Rap y rk aout Washington vat that oo
[3459]eautifully gtr 3..(1 “Ee.
[3461]While: “the ‘South: Geta Street Bridge.
[3462]re b rossing’ the-, bridge, because of. ‘the’ ‘vibrations. caused:
[3463]steel ‘meah, on ‘the ‘bridge; ‘stated ‘that | we mist”
[3464]iT NWs Another guestion was how far i was the
[3465], i v@ were headed, The- undersigned agreed ‘that
[3466]we were érosding the Fotomae “and that the area we were going to was over
[3467]fifty niles froa the cistrict. :
[3469]By nature Dave is very curious. To satisfy his curiousity he uses
[3470]: various ruses. in order to elicit information regarding his Status and
[3471]_ oo ; future... : .
[3473]Whenever the unéersigned. “went fer a walk with Dave, usually before , t
[3474]-end after meals, the former ‘expected to be asked numerous personal. :
[3475]quéstions. Cne or tiice, Dave rentioned that he did not now v why he was
[3476]here, what kind of job he. would have, etc. ‘
[3478]Dave was assured that this sounded somewhat irregular, the undersiened
[3479]felt.that he mst have been told something wormewhere alcng the line, At
[3480]. this point, Dave would stop asking questions, Later on the uneersigned
[3481]“learned that Dave was very talkative with Tom ‘filler (alias) and told the
[3482].. latter the whole story about what was told to date. It is assumed that
[3483]- -Dave was trying to Show Tom that he knew everything and thus hope that’
[3484]‘fomé would (i11 any little details tiat Dave would omit. These were two
[3485]- different approaches tiiat Dave used ‘trying to elicit ; informatica froz. the
[3486]; undersigned 2 and Ton Miller.
[3488]Dave seens tobe quite a perfectionist. when it cane to things |
[3489]mechanical, while at the Log Cabin, Lave tried on sf number of occasions’ te
[3490]adjust the TV set. Dave could not understand “hy the TV set Sometimes.
[3491]mo would: not function proverly particularly whenever a passing plane would go
[3492]: : _ . oer St‘ woule* interfere ‘with the sets operation. .This account did not
[3493]to ‘suit hie for-he had to try:and. ad ijust, $0.33 @ result, more tine was
[3494]éxwended on-acjust ting than watehing TV. jie wes quite irked because’ he felt
[3495]that the TV was malfunctioning, _ .
[3500]: ready ‘to}
[3501]ge 1 May 1959:
[3502]7 : Shortly before Dave's departure for another safehouse, Dave remarked
[3503]that -he was not mach concerned about the training that he will -have to. —
[3504]_ undergo. during ‘the: next. phase Sut is concerned. nore about "der Tat.® hat
[3505]he-was driving at\was to try to elicit what inforaation he could regarding
[3506]"the Work tliat he will be required or expectéd.to fulfill once: training is
[3507]“ over, i,es, the mission. Dave was assured ‘that this naturally would follow
[3508]| only after. the Completion of the-truining, then he Would be informed by | | , ne
[3509]., the people soncerned :that at this time ‘such’information could.not be given. | rn
[3511].. | Thaét evening, the undersigned stayed with Dave ard Albert at the new
[3512]Safehouse. At supper renarked about the manner in which the food was served
[3513]that it was not according to French custom. . Albert said you eet the ‘way
[3514]you want, yet at the same time filling-up his plate. _ :
[3516]‘After suprer,, Dave querying Albert about the property, to whom does the
[3517]land belong etc. All Albert could say that it all belongs to the man who
[3519]owns the house and left matters drop at that.
[3520]Dave was quite witty at thé supper neal ‘today. . This was the first _
[3521]tine that the undersigned seemed to see him in such jovial spirits, Both
[3522]men'seemec to hit it off.very well, Dave seens.to recognize Alberts. brawn.
[3524]Dave seened to like the cooking better at the new location. Ye
[3525]stated thst this place wasmch bettéer-that the other place. ie stressed .
[3526]that the. housekeepers here were much better that the others. St oc .
[3530]14-0000
[3532]: ime of debriefing? 28 and 29 April 1959. Pe
[3533]ois Debrdefert. Mario K.Glordanos 6 _ oo .
[3536]14860000
[3538]" , arrest in Berlin 83 - 88
[3539]In. prison, interrogation, "Invention89 ° 96
[3540]; ' Transfer to ‘Wolfenbuttel, release,” 97 --99
[3541]D, Explanations. te Activities ‘during wid II,1- 7
[3542]E. The Period After WW OID ‘L.= 22
[3543]Laxanysts. are oe
[3544]a FP.” “Additional. Gstions ee ;
[3545]G.. Characteristic Traits in His Activity. a
[3546]ae Reliability, of the Story, a
[3547]J. Security Risks Met 2
[3548]' Ke Suggested Next. Steps. . me So
[3549]“Le Personal. » Inpression made on Debriefer. oo
[3551]Tp Police ‘Force in Berlin.
[3553]at ’ te
[3554]To "Brazii". (Paris, Spain)
[3555]Cougnt g on Spanish-French border 27 - 30
[3557]Free France Bone ot 31° -32
[3559]© Paris, troubles “in Lion ee) a
[3560]'y Berlin-and Atlantic. a Be
[3562]Document forgery (en mass)...
[3563]- _” (eontinied) 68
[3564]Finanéial background, =lacknarket. 61
[3565]' -Contacting the abizan, gin’ Berlin. .77
[3566]: The: Belgian Girl,. security: “precaut79)..
[3568]brig vias Crag
[3569]oO
[3572]Pa s “Foretgners
[3573]To "Brazil" ~(¢P » Spain)
[3574]Gought on ‘Spanish-Freneh border
[3575]"Free France Zone -" : .
[3576]To Free. French’. Legion, Marseilles __
[3578]Back to- Paris,troubles: in Lion
[3579]n NSet, Berlin and. Atlantic’ Wall
[3580]In Police Force in Bérlin -
[3581]Document forgery. (en. mass)
[3583]‘Ccontinued) 68 =
[3584]Finarictal background, Flackmarkét . +
[3585]Contacting. ‘the ABwran,in Berliy: 7 ~ 7
[3586]The Belgian Girl, security. precaut7) - 82
[3588]wy arrest in Berlin 83
[3589]In prison, interrogation, “invention"89
[3590]Transfer to Wolfenbittel, release, . 97 -
[3592]D, Explanations to Activities. during Wa II; ,l- 7
[3594]E. The Period After wWwoIt. 2 - 22.
[3596]1 ANALYSIS,
[3597]FL Additional Géstions
[3598]G. Characteristic Traits in is ‘Activity
[3599]ad, Reliability of the Story.
[3600]J. Security Risk. .
[3601]K. Suggested Next Steps. - oe
[3602]L. - Personal Inpression nade on. Detrieter,
[3604]wo the ga REP a
[3606]i
[3608]14-0080,
[3610]Paris~ School: Lycée Ngchelet, 6 months,thrown oute
[3612]13 or-Vanves 4 Begie Comunale ( the first ) a
[3614]ea _"  Eeole Cozmunale ( the 2nd ) 4 0 w |
[3616]15. Snalon- "" tradetart et ivetier,1.5 years, ". "
[3618]so S.iarne: ae oo : .
[3619]1937 Paris! ‘Beole Preguet ,electotech. | BM
[3620]re Sm ‘Stole ‘a dictionary: frou a library. 7
[3621]three no Thrown out of hone, lived in a hotel
[3623]"wonths 4" “worked in railroad station, at night.
[3625]j “Cn -parole;had to ‘renew documents every 3 nts
[3627]* oo ° _ Fatled- to do this, detained for 13 days.
[3628]1938 Mar, " : ack in fathers hone), sent to - a
[3629]May"39° 9 _ School of ? otography and iovie. Unfinished,
[3630]Deel39- Volunteered to French Foreign Legion.
[3632]days
[3634]. Visited he. fasily
[3636]scaped Ge ‘Can cer ‘trols.
[3638]in Germany (in an other bareau of German Labor .
[3640]Cffice), and was sert tc a factory in.
[3642]as: photigrapher.
[3644]‘Suspected in’theft, “is Living place searched,
[3645]- frgubles with Gebzar woren. vischarged.
[3647]‘Contacted the Letor <
[3649]Het Pascal again teTner Cezided to flee to Brazil.
[3651]ice. Was directed to
[3652]wor dria factory. at Stanlschreiber Street
[3654]They. forged 2 leave: eertifi cates, got passports
[3656]for foreigners, and traveled to Paris.
[3658]Visited the family. Prey. started. for Rrazil.|
[3659]unger: nobody exchensed their money. They de-
[3660]cided to return. 5.0 = irsige France, rear
[3661]they were arrested by Gersan Custon Guards,
[3662]searched, investigate, ordered to return to
[3663]Faris, escorted to the train. Had luck‘mana-
[3665]ged to get tickets insteai to Paris to -
[3667]“and crossed to the free rone of France.
[3669]Toes, he invented: the story |
[3671]Seen dy French gend
[3672]tre free French Legion.Sent t
[3674]of wanting to ‘join
[3676]Marseilles, te the Seginental. ie. Trouble with Fascal’s do-
[3678]A few
[3682]Eorder
[3684]Prench ac-/man passport.
[3686]cupied
[3687]cone .
[3688]Faris
[3690]days.
[3692]Berlin
[3693]-W .
[3697]t
[3699]/ .
[3701]cuménts. sscaped before being arrested.
[3703]Pascal went direction algiers. David - to Paris.
[3704]David contacted-a rel tive, to get coeuzents for
[3705]Teturning to Paris. i not get any. :
[3706]David passed -oS¢, showins his Ger-
[3707]eraan post, he re-
[3708]quested being. brought’ to "officer", ard there
[3710]e "spoke" himself free, ard through to -
[3711]visited his rothe> ana reported to German
[3712]Conmancantura, for work with RSA in Cermanye
[3714]- ugelhein,. ativers’ courses of the hSay
[3715]*randenburger Tory in a’crivers” unit of hS.x,
[3720]‘to Paris
[3722]suring this tine and eiseady
[3724]He prepared false doc
[3726]3to te free. of 345 police unit
[3727]4S soe toavia
[3728]was active ip blacccarseting with gold and
[3729]sfree, and he started document forgery on
[3730]ser scale.
[3731]fe -£6t acgtfinted wit: Irakly LORDAT PAN: iIDZE,
[3732]the “future. nasband of nis sister. telen
[3733]é@ “new already asterée SCHMIDT-AZI- ADASSI,
[3734]nds con idant in forgeries. Cther acqiiintan= -
[3735]; -jew NATE, French’ radio-
[3736]tecnnicians: LUCAS, alLLUSs, VILEHAIE acoe
[3737]sents for 1+ people, .
[3738]for! friends and ursrgen people. Ue made ‘trips-
[3739]enere he: contacted engraver ALLOU and ordered
[3740]forged stamps and seals also 2ayxisttarx
[3741]re's of orfi. al letters.ie traveled to
[3742]3 or & it 2 to bur coffee, and
[3743]and scié it, in Berlin.
[3744]se used a German: scliler in.t the Comuandantura
[3745]in raris, wand his wife in Berlin for signaling
[3746]Purposes (conver: fonal telephone calls indica-
[3748]aD 6 ~ Ver tae
[3749]sare arrival .
[3751]3 sisterywhe had cone
[3752]travel documents to
[3753]ing unwitting. of falsif.
[3754]Gf 2 Hilitary. Intelligence
[3755]Service" ATI Lo. et: euployed with it. -
[3756]Ee Gana ged: his le ©
[3758]hanés, ir his poss;
[3759]Igian girl,
[3760]SONS, who. * she:
[3761]-came to his 1.
[3762]io$ion- had haprer:
[3765]¢ e were arrested
[3766]at anhafter rr station when meeting the
[3768]Zelgian girl,
[3773]: : g liquidated. He.was inter-
[3774]v ewed ey specialsits and asxed to work on it.
[3775]Hey Ratz and Alluces were transferred to —
[3777]dolfenbiitted jail, near Hannover away fron the approaching
[3779]1945
[3780]april ; at]
[3782]‘Cassel,
[3784]DE after Wal: II.
[3786]ANS Paris
[3788]1946 ie
[3789]L945 a
[3792]1950 . w
[3794]“by @ woman:
[3796]_. ais parents; sister anc:
[3797]- from Viennae
[3799]‘fused ‘to contime such on
[3801]front line. He does rot know of Asterée‘s “faith,
[3802]The Americans fréed then fr 2 the jail.
[3804]ar ‘Allumes went’ to. —__ :
[3805]where they were oftictally: discharged.
[3807]David wanted to register in an. hotel. asa ‘French-
[3808]mar DaTTG, Ne was recognized as T2iTSrcivILl
[3809]ho thought him being his br other,
[3811]“
[3813]achilles,
[3815]He was reported to. the Sureté inilitaire however
[3816]was released. after ‘ne nad explained what he had
[3817]dcne during the war >yagairst the Germans.
[3819]le worked with Jaques CARRE s
[3821]He married Nenée Fa + (vate not, asked) .
[3822]brother- -in-law returned.
[3824]dis old friend Jean ADA contacted ninjasted
[3826]to Participate In -roteries. He refused: his soth«
[3827]er would have Deer. :
[3829]Hys 3 motner died. =4s
[3831]rysister and her has-
[3833]‘band returned tc U355, vear Adan contacted hin
[3835]» and they rot
[3836]‘tried ar
[3838]“bat ‘Pailed . tle re-
[3839]his: wife "aid not
[3840]ike lear Agar.
[3842]Jean ADA cane back, threatened.to tell all to.
[3844]David’s wife df -ne won’t cooperate. ‘He agreed..
[3846]_Pheys eased many pls aces, finally. decided and nade
[3847]a ndlid=up in a bane, - $a tecessfully.
[3850]14-0000
[3852]Nines -
[3853]Avignon.»
[3855]sentence was reduced ty 1¢; on the occasion
[3857]€lection. of the new Fresiacht-of the Ne-
[3858]nd by three months for gocd.conduct.
[3860]_nreleased (he did not 2xentioned wher).
[3862]s divorced vife since 1950, _
[3864]Do . aid not say anything about his activities ; au
[3865]ae B ftsr his release from the prisorie) v0 .
[3868]Lo |
[3871]: io,
[3872]it ‘
[3875]1 t ~
[3878]14-96000 |
[3880]’ ‘throug’: the report.
[3882]De -PANASSHET = Achilles ‘TOXTOICHVILE vate De Panasxhet. 346.
[3883]" etre ine .3A6 . oo.
[3885]" " qrene, 3A me
[3886]on " harie-Helene 386. Cob ee
[3888]De WARREN, . Hieutensnt ati. oo Boe nos
[3890]DIREVTR wr. 483, ; Fae. a ra
[3892]DISSMANT. : "EATZ, 17°70. se .
[3893]DRUM. 01,Genevieve, 4B30C~«C«* ; ra ; :
[3895]- ELBE? Touts, Dr, = BORREAU, 346.
[3897]: GARGASETHELT, 5BS,-
[3898]Georges), 3al5. .
[3899]“GIVI, 3A15, a cousin of Davia, in U.S. Ae
[3900]GOLA; 8.
[3901]GCELIT? Ramon, 537a.
[3902]; CUsbEvantonwittareiittes, & ECh.
[3904]_. . HANAY,=DISSMANN,I7070,. ,
[3905]— Helen - LORDKIPANIDZS snée aerrercHvits, ,23E2.- Through ‘the report. -
[3907]Be
[3909]“Trax = Lordkipanidze,. 16C5u: 2382... FP ’
[3911]Jean = Jean’ ADA, 23892. 2heE12; 913,16. :
[3912]Joachin, LNU 45h .
[3913]- JOHO or JOXIO, "11¢18.
[3914]JOIGNY Nenry,: "18076.
[3915]JORDANIA atia,’ 3413,
[3916]u ; Nathela,3A5, married TZITZIc! HVILI ylater eLaee
[3918]ae Redix, 3Al2.
[3921]NOVIKOFF, drtver, » 1Ke39.
[3923]PANASKEET, De. Z5:, (See: De Panaskhet. )
[3924]PASCAL, Lit, 88: 11022: 12026, 98: 13033, 3%.
[3926]PARROD sRenée, one =narried rete rcsvILt, David.’s wife. (1A2)
[3928]-PELWE,Prenel, eo,
[3930]RADEMANN, - 16056: 20c93.
[3931]REGENT » Pate, 432."
[3932](ROUES, FU, 245, . _
[3934]Sachico, 528, .
[3936]‘SANTEX, 4By
[3938]SATARELLI Yr. Wh = TETINARD.
[3940]SCHY ‘IDT-AZT-EADASS:, Astrée, 1551: 19ce4h. = Astrée,
[3942]SERGO 95B38.
[3944]TOHOLO<aSAvIET, Kaxhutza, 538.
[3945]TELLIER, 7216.
[3946]TETINARD. =. SATAPELET, GBY. .
[3947]T2ITZICHVILI Aci-Si1es,Atentco, orbit 2381. =. De: PAN ASIUET
[3948]vavid, lal. "Davia" through the report.
[3949]so Gabriel,’ 1s2: 2QHEl9,
[3950]_' Gilga, :All: 13035.
[3951]», ov Helen, 2a5t 347. =married LORDKTPAX IDZE.
[3952]" a Renée, = née PARRCD, .
[3953]wo “Sizon,. 143, David’s. ‘father:
[3954]: AQ.
[3956]mo Git. De F ASHHET 3A6,= ‘Achilles TOITZISSVILI,
[3958]VILEMATE radio. engineer. 17063: 18c74: 19c80.
[3959]VILI,Fritz, 13036. = David,
[3960]WARREN, De, BCL. oe
[3961]WERWERT, - 170%: 18073.
[3963]- 1. Th “Ainself? Davia T2ITZICHVILI ;nicknametDathouna;. ~
[3964]“Born: ‘12:July 1918, in GORI, Georgia. /sho¥tended:Dat.
[3965]Nationality: Stateless. - :
[3966]Family status: Divorced. ;
[3967]Languages spoxen,in sequence of-fluency: French, German,
[3968]7 Ceorgian, and some Russtan.: Leet
[3970]‘Profession: 7 a, ; oa ge . :
[3971]Visible defects: The tips of the thumb, and of the forefinger
[3973]léss than oné joint) of the left hand are nissing.-
[3975]t
[3976]2. Divorced wife:- Renée, née PARROD, born on 30 August 1917; oan
[3977]Married in Paris, “after WW II, DC :
[3979]Children: Daughter. Elisabeth, born in March.1949;
[3980]. a “son Gabriel, born in kov.1950, after the divorce,
[3981]Divorced in 1950, after David was Jailed, on wife’s request.
[3983]3. Father:. Simon T2ITZICHVILI, Georgian... :
[3984]Date of birth: possibly 2nd February, year unxhown.
[3985]Profession: mining engineer, special! petrol refinery.
[3986]Studied in Russia, and one year in Freiburg,Germany.
[3988]distorical. background} ‘Tzitzichvili was the second-largest
[3989]family in Georgia: One area in Georgia is called after this
[3990]‘family. Simon has the title of "Count". He 1s one-of the two
[3991]“pretenders to the Throne-of Georgia, the name of the second
[3992]pretender being BaCGRACIOH, ° , . : mo
[3994]In 1921 Sizon,. together with his wife and three children,
[3995]fled froa Gecrgia via Turkey to France, The family remained
[3996]for two weexs in Marseilles, and moved ther to Paris. oo,
[3997]‘They were wealthy- then. Siton took ‘a hosiery shop. Later
[3998]i things went worse, and Simon for a while was.a taxi driver.. _
[3999]Still later he tried with sone inventions, but had no material
[4000]success. In 1942 he went to. Berlin,in connection with one of -
[4001]' his inventions.Later his wife followed him. David went to
[4003]La
[4005]14-0000
[4007]5. Sister? Helen, ‘nickname? . Etteo, ‘the oldest in: the fantys|
[4008]Born: I Hay 1915, in ‘GROZNY. 5. -
[4009]During Ww IT she went. from Paris to Berlin, where she vorked
[4010]‘for six month in the East-Hinistry (Cst-Hinisterium).- 4
[4011]In 1942, probably in ay, she- married. in ferlin a Georgian,
[4012]. Irakli. LoRDNIPANIDZE who at that time worked with. the ernan
[4013]. Security Service, _- 2a cherheits Dienst" (SD). , “oe
[4014]-In 194% she, togéther with her parents, moved to Vienna ;Aust-
[4015]ria, where the. husband: joined them later. mo
[4016]They. had two children,both sons: Kodar, born in ANS in Vienna
[4017]- and Dimitry, born at.the end of 1947, in Vienna. (? .
[4018] Nodar“s nickname is TSITSCU
[4019]_. In 1946 (?) the family returned from Vienna to Paris. (together |
[4020]with Helen's parents):
[4021]da 1943-49 they returned, together with Simon, back to the
[4022]“USSR .( Hote: presumed together ‘with their children, although
[4023]David did not mention the ciildren). :
[4024]. According to.the information received frou tien Mathé. XERESSE~
[4025]-LIDZE,in 1958 he has seen Hélen in Mgscow ahd she had told ,
[4026]: ; - - hin that “she is worxing in Tirlis in quality of a teacher of
[4027]ve Janguages. She ‘had been detained for five years (1952-1957)
[4028]“in a camp or closed town because she had said something on
[4029]the address of Stalin, in fact nothing bad, but this was mis-
[4030]‘understood and falsely reported to the authorities. She was
[4031]_vindicated after Salin’s death, and she.even was paid the sa- |
[4032]lary retroactively for the. time she had been detained.
[4034]6. Brother: Achilles, nicichame: ATCHICO. -
[4036]Born: 17 July 1916, in BORZHONT, Georgia. :
[4037]Occupation? Architect » selfemployed, associated with two other
[4038]‘architects: Georges LeKGUIK ‘and’ fnu ROQUES, all three having
[4039]their office in GAP, Deptm Hautes Alpes, France, corner of
[4041]’ Rue Pasteur and Rue de France. In the firm achilles uses —-
[4043]10..
[4045]ll. -
[4047]12.
[4049]13.
[4050]1.
[4051]15. .
[4053]o- had joined _the_ Germans. due.
[4055]allowed to repatriate to France, where he arrived some six
[4056]months .to one year ago. Now he. Ts. in Stuttgart,Germany.
[4058]WII and Was-parachuted: to USSR. ‘He was captured there,. _
[4059]‘sentenced ‘to 15 years of, Hard labor (1943-58) and was then ©
[4061]‘Refore. returriing ‘to France he has oecasionally met in Moscow '
[4063]Helene who -had told him of ‘hersélf and of her father (see
[4064]items 3 & 5). (NOTB:.Asked by the débriefer, whether Helene
[4066]had Sata to Mathé< something about her husband, David mentio- |
[4067]ned having heard nothing about Irakli. He explained this by
[4069]the. ‘bad. relations between Helene and Irakli: the initial big
[4071]love had faded soon. Ko questions were asxed about ‘the ehild='
[4072]ren of the couple.) , 7
[4074]Cousin Leo or Leon KERESSELIDZE, a ‘brother of Mathés.
[4075]His nickname is? LOULOU.
[4077]Father of Leo and Mathé XERESSELIDZE. He was mentioned by
[4078]David together with Leo. His addréss,possibly common with
[4079]Leo: .VESINET, Seine on Oise.
[4081]Uncle Djibo KARTCHELI, brother od David’s mother, a° “taxidriver
[4082]who, taught’ David “s father . ‘in taxi business (he knew to drive). .
[4084]Uncle* ‘§ address: 37 Rue: de. Larochefoucauld, Paris IX.
[4086]A far. relative Guiga TZITZICHVILI. He tried to help David
[4087]in Chalon in 1942, but - ‘failed. He ‘died. later.
[4089]Redik JORDANTA, a brother of Nathela,Achilles’s wife.
[4090]Atia J@RDAN TA, a sister oom " mn
[4091]David’ s father probably had one brother and three sisters.
[4093]Cousin Givi, in the U.S.A., details known to Georges. a
[4097]14-0000
[4099]ee ; ‘tight. -Cneé hé 'S-aW -a: blood-stained “chair in ‘the School's $s
[4100]a .: 4. ‘@ining-roen: thé director had. shot at and wounded during the.
[4101]. oi “= night a thief. Once His hair got twisted.or pinched between
[4102]_ ". the bars of. the bedj. he thoug! nt that. somebody was under the:
[4103]“bet and was.pulling him on hair.
[4104].. The family lived at -tnat time at Rue Poussin, later “at:
[4105]“Raz Quai de Tokio, which is now called Quai des Etats: Unies. we
[4106]Hé and his brother:were taken to the school normally by taxi Toh, .
[4107]on Sunday night,” "and | brought heme on Saturday after. the les-. - mc : |
[4109]sons. : _ ee, : : 7 _ l
[4111]3. In connection’ with. the change of the living placé he chan- |
[4112]ged to Lycée } Kontagene, Rue Guynemer, when he was 7. He at- |
[4113]. tended the 8th grade, ;the. grades ‘being: 12-the lowest, 1 -
[4114]the highest. ~
[4115]‘There he remembers ‘as ‘teacher Mp, DIREMER (pronounced 8x6),
[4116]ve as . who had yell APY spots on his-hands. He is dead now. He had
[4117]Boe ce a SOne He? also remembers .a girl in this scnocl, Genevieve
[4118]: woe DRUMOND, who was sitting innediately before him, tie liked. :
[4119]the sirt very much,, but did not dare to show his lixing,sauf ~~~
[4120]by pulling her on. hair, They went together to this school up -_
[4121]to the 7th grades. «i : :
[4123]us The next school was: ir Beole * Conmunaie"" sRue Littrée ycorner
[4124]Rue Veugirard. - Davia’s brother went to. the same ‘school.
[4125]_ David remembers a teacher ir.SATARELLI whose nicknane was
[4126]_TETINARD,. “A pupdl SANTEX was good in gym. The father of
[4127]‘"a Jew had a curiosity. Shop,. the boys name was Joachim. .
[4128]. At this time Davids father had already ‘given up his hosiery
[4129]shop and was working as. ‘a taxi driver of a company-owned care
[4131]5.) When’ David was 8 or 9 years of age, the family moved fron’
[4132]Paris to VIROFLAY, sore! 3 ks from Versailles. The move was -
[4135]“~ “" Ler ted ‘the surrounding fiexa and forrest. Th
[4136]The -fire-brigade had to battre the fire. Dav
[4138]ie did not say anything to his father about his part in the
[4139]; ; ; brand: he--expiained his red face wy much running when playing
[4140]: Sy : . Later the police came . David’s fault was detected, his fa-
[4141]ther had to. pay the deages, ne had not. enough meney for this.
[4143]7.David“s father -had,by this. time, given up taxi drivers job. i
[4144]He was worting on different inventions. "e was sure he had
[4146]discovered petrol ficlds in Franee, put he ws not believed.
[4148]He invented a device for authonatic replay of records, he
[4150]; assed for 90j. of the pptaxet put was offered YC. only
[4152]: ; - Father had a movie projector witn waich David was not allove¢
[4154]: _ : . to play. Thus, David congeued his own projector and showed
[4156]‘ _ . . dt to the father. Father was thrilled, and altowed David to
[4158]: . use his (father’s ) projector. David did, and broke it.
[4160]a ; Ja-In this school David made munk nonsencex. He thinks that the
[4161]; reason for this was the need to show up: he was small ard his
[4162]name made the French-childven laugh and mock him. tie wanted
[4163]to show that he was.a full guy. He got bis third repriniand |
[4164]cl. when -He burned carbide ‘in an incstand. de was. thrown out .
[4165]when he planted a aracker in a restroom in the garden of
[4166]the. school and a teacher. fell into the bassin of the rest-
[4167]room when the cracker exploded. an other pupil,Razon GOLLITZ
[4168]had seen him planting the cracker and had reported thise '
[4170]B. In ¥iroflex ,; neighboring to the house where. David lived,
[4172]‘ pesided ten single Georgians -wno had made some resistance
[4174]to the Russians during Wa-T-or after this. David used to
[4175]visit tnosé..men, he was something like a mascot of theirse.
[4176]They had a dog and an ape. They taught David sone small trick:
[4178]Six of the men were working as taxi drivers for the sub-
[4180]sistence of all the group. Cne stocd at home, cooking for all,
[4181]and one, Aakhutza PCHCLOMASTVILI, was the boss. David re-.
[4182]members sore names or nicknames of then! CHCGiGU , SacHIxo
[4183]GANGARETHSLI,SHAGC (died), COLA. a ,
[4185]of
[4188]12. In Vanves. David was sent to Lycée Hichelets After six months
[4189]he ws thrown out. They were served sore vegetables inthis col-""_.
[4190]lege: at lunch times. (nce a plate with vegetables was caught wy ..-
[4191]-by a-pupil when this was upon to fall down, and the catcher :
[4192]was glad. David ,nowéver, took the plate and:deliberately threw ;
[4193]it to the floor,broox it. “The supervisor came and aked now did - .
[4194]this happen. David. told the truth, and was throwh out of the | oy
[4195]school. - ao a et . a .
[4197]13. Then David, 13 or 14, was sent to a community school.There. he a
[4198]had to take a test to:get the "Certificat d“Etuded" He. took the.
[4199]first, Written part of the test, and after it, during the Iunch .
[4200]time: he got so fascinated by.a bricklayer s worsx that he star-
[4202]ted to help the man, also because he as promised 10 Francs for
[4204]this. When he later inquired atiout the time, he learned that
[4205]he was already late for the oral part of the test. So ne did
[4206]not.go for it? he° continued tu work, to earn the promised paye
[4207]-Eowever, he was paid nothing,and he was thrown out, {70s the
[4208]oe, . . school. ;
[4210]; ; 14... The parents sent him for another comunal ‘school in the s ame
[4212]' areas. Thore he had a fight with an other pupil wnd threatened -
[4214]; hin with a knife. David’ forced: the imife-fros him and. threw it
[4215]away. The knife stuck: high in the. wall of a house. The other
[4216]boy reported the case making hin, David, looxing guilty, and ;
[4217]he was thrown out of this ‘school as well. Hg.reinenbers that in ye
[4218]this school there was ’a pupil wno had a device in his. mout:. to
[4219]adjust his teeths, and the boy used this. device to make queer
[4221]ne oe TS noises... :
[4223]15. Then David was ent:to.a professional sehool,"art et Hétier",
[4224]in Ghalon sur Marne. At ‘this tine hig parents were living some-
[4226]where to the east cf Paris. There avid resained fcr ip5 years
[4227]and,again, was thrown out because he,instead going to classes
[4228]went to the atticx of tne. building and practicea there ;
[4231]e vac!
[4233]; “the “help ‘of © wonar pOGOCE. |: jaged the -act,;-and
[4234]YR Us felt proud: when he returned to the. others. However, since then
[4235]ia . : he had a Kind of mixed feelings toward the women, shiness, —
[4237]fear and attraction all together, and he did not have: any
[4238]of them for three years since thene ;
[4240]out of the school. Father told that he is good “but for a 6
[4241]hog-heard. But, nevertheless, he was sent to an other school,
[4243]Ecole Breguet, ‘for. electrotechniclans, in 1937. :
[4245]But, there,also, he was tiirown out. . , 4
[4247]17. His father was agry with him because he again was thrown
[4249]18. Thereupon he left the parents’ home, lived for. three months
[4250]en in an notel and worked nightly in the railroad station, un-
[4251]i. loading thm oxsters. It was.a ‘cold job. The father took hin
[4252]f : - pack home and sent him to the school of photography and movie
[4253]Te de oe at.the corner of Rue Littréeand Rue Vaugirard, close to an
[4254]. other school. where he had been earlier. Tnere:he remained
[4255]for two nalf-terms, iarch- July, and October - May, having -
[4256]net finished the course, because the German-Polish war star~
[4258]19. Sometimes between nis going to neole Breguet ard the
[4259]scnool of photography he had stolen an English dictionary from
[4260]a library. Tnis came out, however, news not put in jail.
[4262]The only effett was that his normal identity papers of < state-
[4263]less person were witndrown and replaced by temporary papers
[4264]wnich he had to. renew every three months. He did not do this,
[4265]and after 6 months he was taken and held by the police for 13
[4266]days before he was given new papers. Oe Do,
[4269]reign-
[4271]dischar-
[4273]: Oy. se fo
[4274]are's ‘to Paris and
[4275]‘to his’ parents.
[4277]"He went bacit
[4279]; fo ‘ke A Georgian. had recommended -him. to go to
[4280]Germany where: a Ceorgian Legion was. being: formed for the fight: a
[4281]against the Soviets. Archilles. CUEDEVANICHVILI was ‘said being — ney ts
[4282]‘gathering people for’ this purpose... David's father told him’ oe
[4283]that. a Georgian. «2bIA 1s ‘the’ man who organizes this in connec-. a
[4284]tion with the Germans. David ‘went to:this man, had a talk 2
[4286]4, He looked for wor
[4288]cwith him, but did not like the ideas
[4290]5 Then David reported to the Cérman Labor Office in Paris,vo-
[4291]lunteering as an electrician for work in Germany. He was sent
[4292]-to POELITZ, near STEDTIN, HIDRYER WERXE, with a contract. for
[4293]one year. : 7 : ;
[4295]6. He remained there for some three months: a'mate of his,
[4296]PASCAL. (first nane), did not like the work, and both decided
[4297]to quit, to.go " on leave". os . .
[4298]2. they. had: no valid German, travel docuzents. It was inpossible
[4299]to fgavel withithe identity card issued: ty the factory if there
[4300]was/leave certificate. travel documents issued by the police.
[4301](NOTE: ‘here ‘the “story is confused: as the debriefer recollects, — .
[4302]David spoke -on the first-day.of the @briefing that he had °
[4303]‘help from a girlfriend. who put. into go0d:German the text which
[4304]he ‘had prepared for the forged certificate of leave,to visit —
[4305]his. sick uncle in Serlin. On the..second day. he revoked this,
[4306]' saying that this must have been a misunderstanding, he. had
[4307]spoken: out of the chror.ological sequence, about a Tater case
[4309]when he had hely fron a ‘girlfriend, ; :
[4310]_ Vavid went to the policé in Stettin, and somehow Managed
[4312]to get the travel decuments, valid until 2 June, to visit his
[4314]sick uncle ‘in Eerlin ( who did not exist at all}
[4317]14,50000
[4319]Eth area :
[4320]for advise how -to cross: the -barde
[4322]. | se how “to : jer, andhe was sent:
[4323]who agreed to take him over during the night time.
[4325]12. David had but 50 German Marks: jie told this to the guide
[4326]and asked how much. he will have to pay him. The man’ asked-
[4327]20. Marks. - During. the night the guide took him to a place, -
[4328]indicated David ‘a direction ame-to follow for crossing the ~ ..-. 2!)
[4329]border and to arrive to the railroad station on the other . oe
[4330]side of the border. This was all he was offered for the 20 DM.
[4332]13. David waited until the guide left. fThén, fearing that the -
[4333]guide could have: directed him into a trap, he took a direc-
[4334]tion 90 degrees to the right of the advised direction, and
[4335]followed ‘this direction for about-half an hour, and turned
[4336]t,thus into the old,advisecé direc-
[4337]: i to, turn. later once “ore
[4338]to the left ond thus te.c : gure. spot on the origi-
[4339]nal divrectice just. opposite of the place wherefrom he started
[4340]his. walk... However,, when he had reached a road, he noticed a Loe .
[4341]man on. bycicle approaching towards. him. ‘He hid ‘himselr in: the. °.
[4342]culvert,.ard when the mar. was.quite close, he,David, jumped _
[4343]_ out, frightenend and. stopped the man; then asked whether he
[4344]is a good Frenchman. Receiving a positive reply, he then as-
[4345]ked how to procetig, to the railroad station. The. man showed
[4346]him the direction to the next farm, and advised to asx for
[4347]further information there - it would have been too complica- —
[4348]ted to advise for all the way. David thanked ard left for
[4349]the farm . The man, glad to-escape from his charger, offered
[4350]him ‘some cigarettes. — _ ; : ; ; oS
[4352]- then 90 degree
[4353]. CL ee cicell
[4357]14. David- found nobody in the farm. He thus, proceeded on his
[4358]own, and finally reached the raiirvad station. Zefore boarding
[4359]the train; ne went to a barber, to snave and to clean nis
[4361]i
[4362]by
[4365]He felt. nappy, but ‘the others tela hr that there will be
[4367]one more cK, at the “red zone" ( is zone rouge ) ‘near
[4368]: LD ye _thereupo:. David left the compartment and ap-
[4369]"-proachedy in t
[4371]L or oF} gad_ev employee. He
[4372]_showed thé person his ticke » told: “documents,
[4374]~ and denanded that the ex ployee, as_a@ good rrenemaar, help |
[4375]i z Frenchman, .to come te Parise He was asied %
[4376]‘Dre. exployee! soon returned ‘wit:
[4377]The latter took David te the mail ¢ of the train: and ordered
[4378]the exployee in- charge of this car to-find a place’ for David
[4379]‘to hide. A zail.sack was opened | and David was instructed to
[4380]get. ins, David did, ‘and felt so secure and comfortably that he
[4381]fell asleer. He remembers having herd sore shouting and xick- -
[4382]ingsrcund, however, he was not nit. He was,in Paris when the
[4383]sack was pened. te felt very ba hassy, offered money, but he
[4384]‘was told that this was not made for money. Ye then prozised
[4385]to give the’ man some drinks, but in the excitement he fergot.
[4386]this. «nen he later remembered this and returned to the station
[4387]he did not find. the -persen any more. ;
[4389]17. ‘Two-di. three: days later “David. again. reported to a German
[4390]. Labor Office in Paris, this time as.a 9notographer. He, of
[4391]course, did not -go to the sate office where he had been before,
[4392]where - ther co ula have recognized hin . .
[4394]13. He got the assignment into a factory in serlin, which produ-
[4395]ced electrodes wor welding instruments. He had to photograph
[4396]‘sanples of material used, ard of electredes. ‘produced, for cneck~
[4397]ing purposes, under different conditiens. He alse had to. make
[4399]_ photocopies of different books, and photograpiis for: the identi-
[4400]ty cards. The factory was somewhete in LICHTSRBERG, not: quite
[4401]in Ber lin c the Pinas day Yavi ad said'that the factory’ was in
[4402]FRIEDO0AL). 8 not-resenber the race of: the. factory, but:
[4404]he neard the “dite or answering telepnone calls by saying
[4407]rc _21,.--David went-to-the Labor ¢ffice,-showed -his-discharge-papersy’~ ~~
[4408]— . atid was directed to a factery in. the STALL, s
[4409]Perlin, Moritsplatz. The factory was producing steel azmuni-
[4410]tion belts for aircraft maéchine guns. The technics used in
[4411]this factory were primitive. David invented a simple mackine
[4412]for adjustment of the right grip necess,ry to hold the cart-~
[4413]ridges in the belt. The direstor was much pleased. '
[4415]222 In FePlin David’met PASCAL again. They both got: the idea
[4416]‘that if is enough fer:thes of the life in Germany, and they
[4417]decided to go to Scuth America, to Erazil. —
[4419]23. They needed passports, such for foreigners. To. get those,
[4420]they needed certificates of leave fron their worxing Placese
[4421]Thus, David went to a Labor Cffice, to the prettiest girl,and
[4422]asxed for two leave certificates. ‘tne girl was obliging, how-
[4423]ever said,: that the factory zust_issue the certificates, not
[4424]the Labor Office. David then explained that he was nisunderstee
[4425]stood, that. he did not. asx for the cettificates, but for the
[4426]blank forms, ‘so.né could tring those to the factory.
[4428]He got the forms, filled thes in, forged an imprint of the .
[4429]stamp.of ‘the factory by cox: it over an electric bulb, stole
[4430]himsél@ during the night into the office of the foreman and
[4431]made at other itprint with a cachet found there. Tt was easy
[4432]fer hin te enter the office tecause he was Living in the sate
[4433]building with “the factory,’ when he needed warm water for
[4434]washing, he hed te go tc the upper stery for cpening the valve,
[4435]and fro-= there it was close ta the "studio" or workshop (atel-
[4436]ier): there was not much darzer of being seen by the night
[4437]guard as the cperation did rot taxe long tine. —
[4439].2u, With, the leave certificates ready, David returned to the
[4440]same. girl in the Labor Cffice from whom he had received the
[4441]forms. The obliging girl stazped the certificates "registered;
[4442]antered their naves irte a cardfile, and thus, David and Fas-
[4445]y-sayy when-asked, the
[4446]L ° it really happered. that
[4447]Pascal was questioned dhe duly instructed by David,
[4449]could give co-ordirate: answerse
[4450]292. he, David, was trousgnt to a ligutenant who made a thorough
[4451]search, looked into. tis waten, and even into his rectum.
[4452]However ,. the lieutenant was polite and friendly. David gave _
[4453]sone axplanation for veing in this area - visiting sozebody,
[4454]whereupon the lieuterant said..that ‘the pasport authorized .
[4455]David to travel up te Faris only. - . we
[4457]‘30. They were ordered to return to Paris. Que KCcO was ordered
[4458]- to accompany them to =
[4459]really will depart fer Parise Tney went to the-station. The
[4461]HCG ordered tickets for theni Eayonne - Paris. At the ‘same
[4462]moment the kCO was called vy a friend away fron the counter.
[4463]David quickly used tre opportunity and asked the clerx at the
[4464]counter not to give %: tickets to Paris, but instead to Pau,
[4465]a station some 10 3, the torder of the free, unoccupied |
[4466]part of France. “The clerx objected first, saying’ that the: NCO
[4467]ordered: the. tickets to -Faris, but David quicily persuaded him
[4469]“to help other Frenchie: against the Gestapo-man'.s He got the —
[4470]right tickets. The Ela.c, returned, saw them off, put, of
[4472]- ecurse, he did not- mow that David got’ the tickets to dan,
[4473]not to: Pariss ; Se : :
[4475]myn O
[4477]u
[4479]31. They came to the perder. A Frenchman advised them now to-
[4480]get over the berder - everybody. was ready te help then. They -
[4481]went, but soon got stucx in ‘mud, and David lost one of: his
[4482]shoes. It was dars, 5e could not retrack it. ,
[4484]ne railroad station and to see that they ~
[4486]Lea ara
[4488]Matted te
[4490]wate.
[4494]SSS ee RFE Ak tices.
[4498]“as WEIS
[4500]ca ts
[4505]ay
[4508]“Ts. aad snot’
[4510]“35. David, on his way back to Paris,
[4512]38. Back in Faris,
[4514]will. go. to Algiers,t
[4515]e aigiens - Nigeria baile
[4517]get a Job. On the construction of the
[4518]road. They departed. .
[4520]reached Lions. There he went
[4522]to-one of his far relatives, Svuiga T2ZITZICHVILI, and asked”
[4523]whether the latter could help hi= to get a pernit: to go to the
[4524]German-occupied Paris. Guiga thought this being a simple -
[4525]matter, because he ‘Had a good friend in the Security - Sureté).
[4526]However y the wlative failed, nearly got in trouble himself,
[4528]and advised Savid to dissappear quicxly what the latter did.
[4530]36. Somehow David managed to pass the French control by showing :
[4531]his German passport. The guard risunderstood his difficult na-
[4533]‘me, and let him pass as Corporal Fritz viL I.
[4535]376 ‘But the Gerzan post stopped hin, avid, and started asking
[4536]different qurstions. David demanded to be brought: to the chief
[4537]of guards. He was taken to a i.2.C.,wnonm he, again, asked to
[4538]be brought: to an officer. He.was. brought to a Sturmbanfiihrer"
[4539]Giajor. in-the-55).° David .explaized *o this officer something of
[4540]"- having visited his protner in. ‘:arseilles.’ The officer nicely
[4542]helped hin to ‘return to *Paris,
[4544]David went, to the parents. Tne nother necked
[4545]him about is quick return frou Srazil.
[4547]38. Soon David reported’ to the Gerzan ‘Commandantura in Paris,
[4549]‘to volunteer asa driver to tne .52., the Transportation Corps:
[4550]the Nazy Party. “ie was accepted and sent to Berlin ,MUGRL-
[4552]of
[4554]_ IBIS LAGER, lose to OSTAREUTE. He Knew to drive, ne nad a
[4556]‘ Griver“s license since 1935.
[4557]4fter some taree or four months of training they were distri-
[4560]f y direc WA]
[4561]ture, still in Faris, close to. forte d‘oriéans,
[4563]ver ‘had an .accidence: he-could not take the curd,drove .
[4564]me’ sidewalic,. Killed and @anaged-a few people, without da-
[4565]snaging the car. - David; who interpreted at the spot when the
[4566]case was cleared, was ordered to take this car over, ‘because
[4567]the driver who just had the accidence, was not allowed to. con-
[4568]tinue to drive in: diately. -. ; le .
[4570]42, The convoy was divided inte three parts, with David going to
[4571]the detachment whict: was detailed to the Navy. Thisvas ‘approxi-
[4572]mately at the time when the 2ritish made a mock landing ora
[4574], demonstration of a landing.. : :
[4576]43. -In 193, still on. the French West coast, the HS men were
[4577]ordered to tax: an oath. David refused, and as the conse~ —
[4578]quence, was sent back to Yerliz, guarded by two xen, into a
[4579]«9.0 penal or refractory canp. et
[4581]4b, David asked the leader of t
[4583]: his canp, an" Obersharfiinrer"
[4584]‘Cequivalent.te a N.C.¢.)
[4585]Nerv,
[4587]»/ later Oavid changed the grade to
[4589]Hauptsturcfihrer" --e ulvalent to.a Captain/, for permission
[4590]-to- contact the-Frolice Headquarters, for. volunteering inte the-- ~~:
[4592]police service. The campleader. granted hiv six-hour leave
[4594]‘to settle his exployment with the police, or to face a tough
[4596]Geai because of his refusal to take the oath. :
[4597]45. David went tc the Police ThQe at ALEXANDESSLATZ i: Ferlin,
[4599]was accepted and given a note that he had registered forthe —
[4600]service in the Folice. He returned with this note to the
[4601]“3-0. cazp, arid on the next morning he was released on ground
[4602]of this note. -
[4604]undergo oo
[4606]46, In the Police David had to take physical exarination: in a
[4607]‘33 and Police hospital. ile was found fit physically and was
[4608]sent into barracxs.of which he does not rementer theaidress. —
[4609]iis grade in the police was "Rott-wachtmeister - Dol-etscher"
[4610]~ something as the'sicond-lowest grade in the ordinary police,
[4613]‘services _— : mo
[4615]48. “When released from the. nospttid; -he was given a cofvales-
[4616]sence certificaté which kept Hin free of work. He had to go
[4617]periodically ‘for eheecks and for: ‘renewal of. this certificate.
[4618]After he had been for these checks and'r.enewals for a few ‘tie
[4619]mes, he started to forge the signature of t: L. physician | and
[4620]"renewed" the certificate himself.’ -< . .
[4622]49. ‘During his stay with the. police. force in Berlin, ‘and ‘also
[4624]when he.was "convalessing", he hada private room hired’ at
[4625]AURFURSTENDAL: 26, or "now exactly", 26 - he said not aad to
[4626]remember the: exact number of. the house. : ;
[4628]50. Then he cot the idea te falcify a document releaving him.
[4629]for. a longer period of time from checks-with the police -unit.
[4630]This had to be a certificate showing that he had to undergo
[4632]a “surgical operation" which will take at least three conths. ,
[4634]. dle ie had a girlfriend, Asterée SC=IDT-AZI-BADASSI,. a-half-
[4636].Azerbaijan, who was fluent in German and in French. David as-
[4637]ked her tc: put the medical certificate’ inte good off icial =
[4638]German. Then he forged the eachets and the signature of the
[4639]physz teian, thé same who had writ » ther enewals or nis dis+
[4640]ability certificate.
[4642]52. ° ie presented this forged certificate to a elerk: in the. offi-
[4644]ce of his police unit. He was on good terms with the clerks
[4645]there, he was a “friendly foreigner" who joxed and spoxe abou’.
[4646]Paris. ‘This clerk took a short:look on the cettificate, fade
[4647]corresponding netes in his files, and this was enouch for David
[4648]for the case that somebody would ask about his whereatouts:
[4650]he did not need to rely any rore on the forged docunent: the
[4651]clerx “had made an official entry intc ‘the books, and. there
[4652]was no way. | to check, neither to dcubt ix this entry
[4654]am z .
[4655]“che: ‘physteal eXaul ati “when entering ‘the police —_
[4657]i
[4660]573
[4661]_ -hersal with his girlfriend, lie gave th
[4663]David prépéred. for hingelf a faleificd travél douse -°~
[4664]aris,’ signing it. with. ‘tae name of Police President ©
[4665]“This name he -has“used on many docunents in later
[4667]fore using this document he checked.it, or made a ree
[4669]2 { e falcified document to
[4670]the girl for inspection, and then, soon after this, he pushed |
[4671]his: genuine police passport above the false paper, asking the-
[4673]se
[4675]girl about her reaction and findings.. She said that.she had of,
[4677]"David explained, was the trick? one has to give the fale
[4679]understood that the first Paper was'a travel order, -but she
[4680]had not had enough time to read it through, in full. Tats)
[4682]fied paper first, and then, withcut giving the checker enough
[4683]tine for its study, insert an other, genuine doccument whicn
[4684]would attire the attention of the checker, detract it fron the
[4686]falcified one.
[4688]58.
[4690]59«.
[4692]' the Passports.
[4694]60.
[4696]David used this: trick with the controls and had a smath
[4697]Journey to Paris. .
[4699]the engraver AiLcU
[4701]In Paris David contacted
[4702]streets fue Silics
[4704]= ai
[4706]aruers. The von consented efter a short hesitution,af-
[4708]had spoken of Frenchten’s moral duty to help other
[4710]Frenchmen against: the Germans,. The sane man made for David
[4712]later man more. seals and stamps-of different Gernan offices Lo: i
[4713]like the Security ‘Service, the -East-Ninistry, the Labor Office :
[4715]the Police ileadquarters and the travel permission stamp for
[4717]By the intermediary: of this ALLOU David let also be printed
[4718]different forged letter- and order-forzs of the atove mentio-=
[4719]nea offices, in thousands ef copies; sofar those did not have
[4720]filigeee nets printed in. sowever, A= personally was atle
[4722]“Te : ; ;
[4723]- David 200,00 ‘Francs. The father obliged.
[4725]65. Besides, and e specially. after. he had his caches ready; he
[4726]earned plenty of money. through his operations on the ‘black-_--
[4727]- market ». buying coffe at te french-Spanish frontier for 50 Ger-_
[4728]Harks the kilogram, and reselling 4t in Berlin: for’ "Q0O- to.
[4730]12bu Hark the ig.
[4732]66. ‘He personally had: made 3 or 4 trips to the Spanish border
[4733]for coffee, and four’ other men have done. this for hin.
[4735]67.6 Those trips were easy,’ especially. the Fre nen pa art of then
[4736]on which were nc special cheats. sor. -were: the trips dangerous
[4737]pecause the luggage of military’. persorrel was not ‘searched,
[4739]. and nor was the luggage of police force. .
[4741]68 When maxing and using these confeit seals one had to pay’
[4742]attention to the muiber of the unit in the seal which to use?
[4743]those nuzbers referred te the type of the wors and tne iupor-
[4744]tance of the offices, fei. "le" youl? snow that the scal was
[4745]ef ‘an. unimportant small “fice; whereas the’ tight nuaber to
[4747]use was pernaps three or Toure.
[4749]69. ‘Sefore lettirg LUCAS to use the: ‘forged papers, David wanted
[4750].to check the papers on scx. ebody. else.
[4752]10. David had a nalf-Jew pal : PL-DISHANY. iis ‘nother , born
[4753]HAMAY, Hungarian, had’ ed a Jew -Aatz; and.later,in a se-
[4754]cond marriage - bissmann -son froin this first marriage was
[4755]mow using the name_of. DISS Ahi,” however, was urder the pressu-.
[4757]‘re of a. certain. WERVERT who knew of his Jewish origin. |
[4758]; Rata asked David to preps re gapers for the Spaniard WERWERT
[4759]for! an official trip to. Spain. David agreed, however asked’ Foi
[4761]two! old genuine Spanish passports: for this PUPPOSE +
[4763]4
[4766]d retended,: but’a Cernan. .
[4768]The “How Da id prepared the docunents for lucas and Vilenain: 7
[4769]_to report ‘as specialists tothe Labor Office in Parise i
[4771]752 David had arranged. with Lucas to acxnowledge his safe arri-
[4772]val in Paris. ‘The. woman, in‘whose house the Lucas“es lived. |
[4774]in Paris, was worting in the. German Comaandantura in Paris.:| .
[4775]Through her David lcearnéd to. know. the name and the address. |.
[4777]of the family.of e german soldier =/operator of the swit¢h-'
[4778]board of the Comandantura'in Paris. The fanily lived. in Ber-
[4779]lin. Someé.coffee was given-to the soldier and he was urged
[4780]to phone “his wife in berlii and to tell that he had ‘received
[4781]sone coffee for here This was the signal announcing safe —
[4782]vafrival of ‘Lucas in Paris. David told that this signal was ©
[4783]“used in some ten cases.
[4785]76. David had issued false travel documents to soze 14 persons.
[4786]Cne of them was a friend of Lucas in Eerlin, whose najeé and
[4787]home address were? ilenry JOIS:.Y, 5,Rue saretti,Paris XV.
[4789]77. Somehow David became an idea to Join. the: "ABVENR" of the
[4791]_ German. Armed Fortes, something more ‘important and exiting
[4793]‘than his previous activities. ile had no good idea of the
[4794]“real scope and of the structure of the “Abwenr". He went
[4795]to the -nouse of “AUT ADWLHRY, ON". in the WILIELISTRASSE.
[4796]The porter at the. entrance asked hin to which branch he
[4797]wanted to go. “avid toid ““est} whereupon the porter had said
[4798]that he should go. to"vest..5inz" (I west), and instructed him
[4799]“into which room to go. ~ There: David found an officer wo ex-
[4800]plained ‘tc. hin that the.office had been moved to Ta:i=,in’
[4802]PCTZ5ALY mo,
[4804]79. . David went to Potzdam. It took him hours until he found
[4805]TATE, an area surrounded by barbed wire, heavily guarded,
[4807]all guards: being 4.°.Gs. ie showed his police passport and
[4809]“asked to be brought to the chief of the guards.” ‘ie Was. brou- —
[4816]x
[4818]5
[4820]3
[4821]3
[4822]4
[4825]AEE RYN IE A Ge I ST AF
[4828]“then. ‘He fLolloved. hig people, approached
[4829]then in.a safe. place. .He never brought. them. to. his living
[4830]Place. Bat Lucas -and VILEM, “ALY had been to. his. quarters.
[4832]$1. Before he had finished the docunents for ‘the. Relgion girl, ;
[4833]he and aALLUMZS had found, after eh airraid,an unexploded incen-
[4834]diary bomb. Allumés had explained. that such a -bomb,naving not
[4835]explodéd when coming down, ‘is harmless.’ They took the tomb
[4836]to Lavid’s living place, and David, ecautiousely, tried to take
[4837]out the. capsule. .The capsule exploded. The-thunb and the fore=
[4838]finger of his left hand were dexazed, and Allurmes got a splin-
[4839]ter intc nls face. The Landlady Was mad: the fools are playing
[4840]with bombs, ruining her hause wuich was.saved-in'the alrraid.
[4841]She wanted, to report ther. to the {police y but David calmed her
[4842]down, saying that ne himself will report the case, he himself
[4843]is a policeman, aSoO-5
[4845]82. At the same tine the Felgiar girl happened to come and saw
[4846]David injured. She showed no grief cecause of the paines cau-
[4847]sed to David and the loss of his fingertips, — she was angry
[4848]‘that she could not have iver papers. and - could » thus not start
[4849]her pleasvré trip to: Parise
[4851]83. It took injured’ David three days” until the documents for the
[4852]girl were ready, and: an ‘appointzent was made to meet her in
[4853]‘She ANSALTER PAHNHOF wherefrox the. trains to Paris were star-
[4854]ting after the Potsdamer Bahriho? was demolished. The meeting
[4855]was fixed for 2200h, . ;
[4857]Se. Davia went: for the meeting tocether with “ALLUNES, XATZ and
[4858]ASTEREE. They found the. station rather empty and they. thought
[4860]that they had come too early. mut then David “noticed the
[4864]8a. The girl promised to cone to see hin the next day at 1000H,
[4865]‘He sure, get a visit the next fay at 10, but by guards. who
[4866]took him to the hospital in TEGEL jail. ow it was: ‘Glear to
[4867]David ‘that. the > Belgian girl was: An contact “with the German
[4868]police. ;
[4870]89. From the Tegel Jet he was daily taken: for questioning to
[4871]the police H.Q.
[4873]90. <A few months later when his fingers hed nearly healed, he
[4874]was trensferred into a cellar of the police: tq.
[4876]91. His questioning continued for nine months, with the sessi-~
[4877]ons at first daily, then two to three times a week, later
[4878]once in a week or biweekly. The charges were heavy: grave
[4879]‘forgery, damaging the'ecurity of the state, denoralization
[4881]of the foreign laborers, helping the PCW to flee, and espio-
[4882]nage (some photos of: the bomb-damaged Berlin were” found in
[4883]his living Placed. .-
[4885]92. Sometimes -before his. arrest, David had org ganized the move
[4886]of his parents and ‘sister from Berlin. to Vienna, fof course:
[4887]with forged traveldocwients, however , the fanily being not
[4888]aware of the faleitications..
[4890]936 After his arrest the’ ‘ yarents came fron Vienna to see hin.
[4891]He does not know whether they were brought by the authorities
[4892]‘or did they. cone at: their own initiatives The evidences of.
[4893]his crimes were displayed in the same reom where he met his
[4894]father. It was then that the father learned that he, David,
[4895]had forged the traveldocuments for tne move of the family,
[4896]that there was.no police president Rademann whose name the
[4897]documents showed, that, David had invented this name. Hjs
[4900]hformation. They
[4901]feally; and he was
[4903]‘97. In connection with the approach of the front to Berlin, .
[4904]this means David, Satz and Allumes, were transferred to
[4906]they, : : ¢
[4907]WOLFENFUTTEL jail near. HANNOVER. He does not know what happe=
[4909]ned to Asterée. ;
[4910]98. In uolfenbuttel they remained for some. three ‘aonths, until
[4911]the Americans freed them in April 1945. _ on
[4913]99. “They went té-éther to ‘KASSEL Discharge Camp, wherefrom he
[4914]and allumes went to Paris, whereas Xatz went his own way.
[4916].D. Additional explanations to the aciivities during Wi Il.
[4918]‘le. The photograpns which David had made of the documents of
[4919]‘Irakli Lordkepanidze were not gocd enough. 36 he had to en- _
[4920]large.the photos as much as he’ could, up tcf size of. a few.
[4922]"square feet. He amelicrated the enlarging by. some pencil work.
[4923]whén he re. photographed the enlarging and produced new,good
[4924]phetos.of the documents ir the exactly right.size of the ori-
[4926]- ginal decuments. , oe 7 ue
[4928]2. all the photcgraphic dab work was done in his hotel room.
[4929]se used two iIkctkes and one CuhTax, and a French type enlar=
[4931]- ger with the objective of his Contax. The equipihent. costed
[4932]hin over 160,cce ( it’was not ssecified whether French Francs
[4933]or Cemman Marks) < . . . ;
[4936]a)
[4939]when: asseds a
[4941]6. For: the move of his parents froia Terlir to V
[4943]'-peserved en appartment in the trair,
[4945]--a ‘seat for one pesson in a train, but it is easier
[4946]a full appartment. of a ear. for one perseny ora ¢
[4947]road ¢ar or‘train for a special. reason, because t!
[4949]._ the’ request, the: higner authorities
[4950]higher authorities decide, }, Be kasue >
[4951]‘factual check of the geruisy 8? ‘the -
[4952]ments: by. which the request. is made,
[4954]7. aAs tothe motives of his not joini
[4955]He, David, does not feel teing a Geo
[4956]a Georgiar. - tie hates the Russians. i
[4958]| fag nothing. special agains any. parti
[4959]sian communists he diszlixes even cor
[4961]‘e:was mo real reason-wny A
[4963]oup- =che simply aislixed. the. idea.
[4964]with his statements made during the
[4965]fing, according: to which he was read
[4967]ne ca
[4968]jat David. can hav
[4969]Sadia did not give ais
[4971]pénna David" had
[4973]. “a n, again. using false docus
[4974]“ments. To ‘this he said that it ds dirficilt to get reserved
[4977]s greater’
[4978]axe the request, the
[4980]the Léss effective.is t
[4982]to reserve
[4983]le.
[4985]he: .
[4987]request and of the docu-
[4989]ng the Georgian Legion?
[4990]rgian, or too much of
[4992]n general, although he
[4994]éular Russian. The Rus-
[4995]@ than the ordinary Fuss
[4996]e did not join the Aedla
[4997]“ROTS: this contradicts
[4999]ian’
[5001]first, day of the debrie-
[5003]y to fight together with
[5005]‘anytody (even with the devil s grandnother) against the con-
[5010]g
[5012]6.
[5016]Mp tt
[5018]S
[5019]ce
[5021]ne. obliges.
[5025]‘the jpolice station, | w
[5027]re
[5029]in Paris Jean: ADA contacted savia ‘again ar ea hin to |.
[5030]“participate: Ar a. holé-up. He refused, reasoning that his mo--  - -
[5031]ther would die if ‘she - “would learn of this.
[5033]David’ s mother died in 1948, ‘and some twc ronths later oe '
[5034]‘ais. father and sister. with ner -husband returned to the US SR. :
[5036]vafter the death of Tavid’s nother Jean Ada
[5037]David again, and sted’ on his particizati
[5040]dan “eontacted : ae
[5043]To, start with the het -up, they necded a care “They hired
[5044]a taxi for.a drive te Vida, soze lC-l2 from Paris. .
[5045]Wnen thé car was passing threugh a forest, David tdrew his
[5046]istol and forced the driver to stop and to “abandone his car.
[5047]she driver was promises that no narm would be dene to hin if
[5049]They ‘parked the car close to the jevelry shop’ which they
[5050]planned to rob. Jéan went over the street, andiwatched the
[5051]window of the jevelty shop. ‘David entered ihe shop and aszed
[5052]tc show hin a ring wnicn was ir the window. .sten the shop-
[5053]keeper opened the wircow, this being an agreed signal, Jean
[5054]e. shop. David. pulled the pistcel, and ney looted.
[5055]They fled xk in the car. which they later left near
[5056]a 5-\ Franes dill: Pinned. to the: api-
[5058]ver $. seat. - - reimbur rsexent for ‘having used th Care
[5060]‘One. morith ‘Later’ they. tried an other hold-—u5,. tut ‘this did
[5061]not work. Daviv did rot want t6 continue suck things | and told:
[5062]this to Jean. David's wife did not like his ecntact “with” Jean,
[5063]though she did not: HOw anyth ning avout their common doings. =~
[5066]14.0000)
[5068]i
[5070]~ © We Eis. wife Feques
[5072]1
[5074]aes } if A so
[5075]“gone: other “privat © persons. -Bés Sy the - “ear was foreseen
[5076]with @ forged registre tion plate, showing the’ ruber of a: weld.
[5078]“honorable Person. ; ; ; De
[5079]15. at last they. decided to nate. an ordinary nold-io An a dente: _ oy
[5080]“Everything went snoéthly. This was in June 1950."
[5082]Soon after this. Jean attited the attenticn..of: the authori-
[5083]isaAly life. He. ‘was. arrested and'’contessed, in-
[5085]16.
[5086]‘ties by too..l3 :
[5087]| ~plicating Davig. also.
[5089]Bavid fled, but was arrested when trying to pass the French-
[5091]17.
[5092]Spanish border. — © a wok
[5094]18. David was sentenced to 7 years in jadi.
[5096]rea ard got: divorced. She was pregnes ant at
[5097]ove 1950" gave birta to their ‘sor. Vat riel.
[5099]ths t" tine and in,
[5101]90," Savi was hold “guccegsioely ‘in. the: following prisons?
[5102]“Paris, Prison de la Santée for 205 Years y later at Fresnes,
[5104]-ines and avignon. - . :
[5106]Poissy, “lon,
[5108]21.0 The “sentence was st hortened “by: 10). on: ‘the ‘oceasion of the’
[5109]election’ of the réw. “resident of tie- Republics. Taree north he’
[5111]got: ‘granted, for. gcod conducts
[5113], a.said having’ néver been cut ‘for gain: he had zede ‘all
[5114]this for. exéiterent. He did not lixe roberies beccuse there one
[5115]had to threaten, or even to use weapons against, irrecert people.
[5116]He has often nad boxes full of money, not. “owing. raat to" do
[5117]with it. If now censenting to do things for the Sy ne.
[5118]he would rot ‘asx for zone he would take what he will. te éttered
[5121]L was important or necessary for t
[5122]of- his’ ¢ ‘what °in most” cases: was. confirmed: .
[5124]ee However, David did not give: the full story in its de-  -
[5125]tails. Eesides, there are some ccntradictions between the diffe-
[5126]rent. parts of his:story. Some events, as described by him,seen ;
[5128]. to de ‘unbelievable.
[5130]S. Unfortunately, the debriefer is rot 1n comrend of short-.-
[5131]hand, and he had no support of consealed tape-recoraing. Thus,
[5132]short: key-notes and the memory of the debriefer were the only
[5133]‘sources of information when the debriefing report was later”
[5134]written, “Due to this, sone details of the story got lest or —
[5135]conflised, especially when it. appeared that David changed some
[5136]details during the second session cf the debriefing. _
[5138]6. -To clear those points, additional questions should be
[5140]' asked. Some of those questions can still be asked without alar-_
[5141]“ming David’s suspicions, whereas others are of a kird which would
[5143]certainly. show David that those are ased for control purposese —
[5145]' This shlould be. born in-sind when drafting the final list of .
[5147]additiohal questions, and when decidirg the conditions under
[5149]‘which those shall be asked.
[5151]7... The hére given list of additional questions is but a.
[5152]tentative one, drafted on the basis of this one debriefing re-
[5153]port only. (See: “,1 and 200, : . :
[5154]oo The capital letters and the nuxters in front of each
[5155]question refer to the corresponding itezs in this debriefing
[5157]‘record, or, if such itezs: donot exist, indicate the need to -
[5159]cover additional items. : . ee
[5160]The small letters are for later references to the addi-
[5162]- tional answers or sub-itens.
[5165]16.
[5167]ae Any “information ‘concer!
[5168]’ Be-'arné his relatives?
[5171]e. Where else has “she “wor ed in, Berlin ‘or: “German;
[5172]ds When was shé married ‘to Irakli 7. (19k2 - “0 sy
[5173]+ Cin. waich church and/or registrar “ ‘Ss office, and where.
[5174]‘feted? . oe
[5176]ee Where ‘did' the couple live in Berlin?
[5178]° When did dele ether. . |
[5179]‘hat’ about
[5181]Ge where? (in Vienna end of 477) .
[5183]he .
[5185]go: to. USSR? ~-
[5186]coat was “wentdored about the children.)
[5189]a are ‘way?
[5193]Ve
[5195]8,
[5197]9.
[5199]ll.
[5201]17.
[5203]18.
[5206]be
[5208]~“Deweexly, or How?
[5210]Anieh, identity papers he had when ‘outside ‘the ‘taetory? .
[5212]How -did he get the travel’ permit from the rolice in:
[5213]Stettin? What did: he snow to the police for this pur-
[5215]. pose?
[5217]Did he go together with Paskal to. the Police? . ;
[5218]Did they (or he) have leave permit | (s) ‘from the factory, . ,
[5220]. Where did he live during his.stay in Derlin?
[5222]How inaniy letters he took with him from Berlin to Paris? ‘
[5223]who gave nim those letters?
[5225]Where did he hide the letters when en. route?
[5227]Did he deliver the letters in Paris? How?
[5229](Sis story of going in Achen to the GESTAPC to ask for
[5230]a@ permit to go to Paris, when having on hiuself dif-
[5231]ferent letters, and when in possession of but a
[5232]leave «travel pernit to Serlin, with,a forged date,
[5233]seems unbelievable - or rost inprudent). Therefore, .
[5235]he “should be asxed to repeat the stepg. about his” steps
[5236]in achen which He made to become a leagal persit for,
[5238]the trip.
[5240]Which documents David had on Hinself when crossing the -
[5241]border at Eupen-Valaedy? : y
[5243]Where did his _Parents live, at that times Give address.
[5244]when was this?
[5246]( David: said not to renenber where he “lived during. his
[5248]stay with the JOC factory).
[5249]How long it took him to ar Five | to his ‘working ° place,
[5251]- and to get home in the event
[5253]Which ceans of transportation ‘aid he use?
[5254]when was the searcn made in his room?
[5257]Ce
[5259]25.a.
[5261]b.
[5263]“Hid David Fe
[5265]hoes 5
[5267]Which stamp hm ‘did he
[5269]office of the foreman? ; ;
[5270]“ny did ‘ne. call the office of the foreman ar "stelier
[5271]oi Terse % dlezve perwit for Fastal
[5272]vid so to the Le XoSice, bores
[5273]Fas@al er alone? 6 alone with both. certifi
[5275]What was. the reason to ask for Passports for Foreigners?
[5277]Which country of destination was mentioned in. their. °
[5279]requests for passports? ( David has said ‘that the pass-
[5281]- ports-were made.out for a journey’ to Paris only. It sama
[5283]Ceo
[5284]da.
[5285]Ee
[5286]f.
[5287]Be
[5289]. 26a.
[5291]be
[5292]Ce
[5293]ad.
[5294]e.
[5296]27a.
[5298]How much money did che have when: starting fron Paris
[5300]seems being’ unbelievable that ‘such passports. were issued
[5301]for a travel to Paris which: was occupied. by the Germans}
[5302]For how long a period was the passport: valid’ :
[5304]On which address did David’s’family live at that time?
[5306]Where did he stay in Paris at’ this ovcasion?
[5308]“here stood Pascal? | 7 . . .
[5309]das there‘no search for him after he dissappeared fron
[5311]the factory? (His mother could “have known of this if’
[5313]he was looked: for in Paris.)
[5315]to Brazil? Loe.
[5317]How much had Pascal? . me
[5318]In which currency was this money? | :
[5319]which Identity documénts did ‘he have for this journey?
[5320]Were these documents already prepared for their journey.
[5321]to Brazil? ilow, which entries they had?  - :
[5323]Qn whor was the. tap when David: and Pascal were caught -
[5324]by the guards after they had returned from Spain?
[5325]which guards catght them? —_ oe
[5330]385
[5332]39,
[5334]“ho.
[5336]42.
[5338]43.
[5340]bb.
[5342]chat had is sald, w were was “he veoning. frou? ;
[5344]dhere aid the fa: -ily live in Faris when David ‘returned .
[5346]-ffon this trip?.- Seale
[5348]When was. this?
[5350], dnich identity papers David ‘used ‘when reporting in Paris
[5352]for the euployment with the. NSHK?
[5354]- Did he have te show his drivers license?
[5356]Where and when did he get the drivers license?
[5358]. How many months, which. period of the year, he was in ‘the
[5359]-drivers unit Unter-den-Linden? .
[5360]‘Who were the people he had to drive,who gave the orders?
[5362]In which year and month he was sent by the NSKX to Paris?
[5364]which was the musber and/or the name.of the unit to which,
[5365]David was ‘detached at the French West Zoast? : ;
[5367]- Where was the unit stationed? .
[5368]ho. ‘was the commander of ‘the unit? who- were other _superi- cet e
[5372]_ When. was the NSKX unit asked to take an oath?
[5373]» How did David refuse to ‘take tne oath: (The procedure?)
[5375]How long, after his refusal, he was retained there. before
[5376]he was returned to Parlin?
[5378]thich identity papers did David have with himself when
[5379]brought to the ISAa punitive camp?
[5380]which identity papers did he. have “when he went to the
[5382]Police Headquarters?.
[5385]Ce
[5386]Sle ae
[5388]Ce
[5390]| ode
[5391]f.
[5394]. 70, a.
[5396]‘Pl. ae
[5398]ften he had t C “7in the hospita, for ree -
[5399]1-of “his: convalessence- é tificate? OO
[5401]a there a stamp used when’ the certificate was: renewéd?
[5402]“How many tines he, had “renewed" ‘the certificate hiinself?
[5404]When and. where (town, occasion) did David get acquinted
[5406]with Asterée. ?
[5408]Since when did Asteré: ‘new ‘of ALs falcifications? .
[5409]‘Since whcn did she help his ‘in this? How did she help?
[5410]where did he get the typewriter? . - . .
[5411]When was this certificate re "surgical operation" prepa~
[5412]red and used? .
[5414]On haw. many occasicns did David use this certificate?
[5416]Where did he learn this trick with the two documents -
[5417]presenting the false one first? - .
[5419]Ssetch all the seals and stamps ALLCU has made for you.
[5421]anich deewwrents you have supplied with filigree nets pre-
[5422]pared by youself? Where did you learn this?
[5423]fcrm-letters of which offices did you let be -printed
[5425]threugh the intermediary of illou?
[5427]Was WERWERT the real name of the man’for whom you prepa-,
[5428]red a Spanish passpo>t, or why was this name used?
[5430]Who was Verwert according. to the passport you prepared
[5431]for him?. . . _ an oo ;
[5433]Did you photograph Werwert to.get the-necessary photo?
[5434]where did you do this?. >. - ,
[5435]where did you get the necessary "visa" for the pass?
[5437]What was the nane of the soldier in the switchboard of.
[5439]“the commandantura in Paris?
[5441]What was his address in Berlin?
[5443]Describe the family,give names, ages.
[5445]Describe their living place, or where you met the wife?
[5446]Were the soldier and his wife witting of. their use?
[5448]S: arid“the sis i fa 'go.from
[5450]nt David had prepared for this tiove?. - .
[5453]“and: his father’ . es a ae
[5454]b.Was there anybody present in the roon during this. meeting? -
[5455]¢eWhat kind of a room was this?.~ co.
[5457]was. the meeting arranged between David
[5459]- 96. ae What has he: told to the specialists atout his invention? -
[5460]: b. What .dia the. specialists find being acceptable theore-
[5461]’ tically? - —— . . OO .
[5466]Sing SE
[5468]HS
[5472]Rae eH
[5475]W
[5482]i}
[5485]A oe ey
[5487]ne
[5488]nine
[5490]you Live an’ Parts betote your parents. returned
[5492]‘y fren Vienna?
[5493]Re: The saine. question. - - ‘after’ the parents . returned. from Vienna
[5495]hea. here swhen, did David’ léarn:te hnow RenSePurrod?~-
[5496]“bs Where did Nende. live before. they married? _
[5497]'¢. Whom of Renée’s relatives he inows ‘and corresponds with? ts on
[5498]d. The addresses of. Known relatives of Renée. . ,
[5500]9. ay What was the name and address, of the jJevelry shop which = =
[5501]; they ransaked?. . / oe
[5503]3. ae How ‘was the periscépe ‘coricealed in the car?
[5504]be Which type and year of make the car was?
[5506]15. as In which’ bank they made the hold=up?
[5508]20. ae Give names of inmates and cf supervisors he remembers
[5510]; . from the different . jails he was hold.
[5511]be What did he learn on "techniques and tacties" of élan-
[5512]7 ay Sestine work In these jails?
[5513]‘Who were, his. most important teachers ‘in those subjects?
[5515]23.: List addresses where you lived after you were released from.” , .
[5516]: the -prison, until you were contacted. ;
[5518]2h, Lise: jobs you have had during ‘this period, giving addresses
[5519](character of job, salary earned, or income if seifemployed.
[5521]. . - ~ : .
[5522]:. : - . : . .
[5523]+ ms ae eo / oo, a a ch:
[5524]a i wo a : ‘ .
[5526]:. €0dng dn war again
[5528]all without any good, compelling reason.( C 18,225 39,40.: )
[5530]Penner nsees (Fe ghange nis jobs, are-unreasonable,if not un-
[5532]" none”‘of hi
[5534]9 .
[5536]istead, eeion; hus,
[5538]an “oh
[5539]st ‘the Germans.
[5541]Later he volunteers for work in Germany, stays on jobs:
[5543]- 3'to k nonths then flees.the country ( tvice ), and after. a
[5545]few:days out of Gérmany, volunteers again for work there,
[5547]The reasons for changing his jobs when in Germany or with
[5548]the Germans; “ax and the situations in which he changes or
[5550]believable. ( C45; 97.
[5552]2s Lack of motivation.
[5554]He thinks that during the school age it vas the
[5555]complex .that made him do nonsense: he wanted to show gp, despite
[5557]being small in growth and. having a funny name,(B 7a, 16.
[5559]He is. nat doing anything for material gain,he has done
[5560]S$ special activities for money, and hé won't do this
[5562]in the future. (.E 22).
[5564]He has Ro” Ldeolo ical motivation, neither patriotic,nor
[5566]enough political feelings: he doe's ‘not feel being a Georgian, | :
[5568]he is not.interested in the Georgian Throne, he. has. partly for-
[5570]- gotten the Georgian language, and. he wanted to register as a.
[5571]~Frenchmans CAT; B21.) 00 - :
[5573]_, Although he'hates the Russians in General", ahd even more
[5575]‘the Soviet-Russians, this hatred’ was rot strong enough to make
[5577]him ‘join. the German-sponsored Georgian: anti-Soviet unit. (C 4,8.)
[5579]. 7, His longing for thrii1 and excitement, the single remaining __
[5580]motivation, seems to be limited to the more-or-less .confortable, :
[5582]physically easy activities, like forging of documents, and
[5584]fooling officials with. those docurents, playing a wise man who
[5586]acts according to his Psychological tricks. (C 24,36,37,573 D 6.)
[5589]Tso ving ‘tt es y weary”
[5590]_#—p possibly. longing* for: the family (“he mentioned ravine.
[5591]not. Seen “his: wite singe 1950).
[5593]His troubles in the schools seem having started when: he
[5594]got acquainted’ with Jean ADAM whose plans he followed although.
[5595]he "was .sure that he could have made better ‘plans". ¢ CB ll.)
[5597]£0 In Germany. he had PASCAL who did not like the jobs spoke
[5598]of leaving those, whereupon" they"then decided to flee.tc 6,22.) °
[5600]Later Jean ADAM is back again with his bad ideas and in-
[5601]tentions, even blackmailing David into action.( E 5, 11.)
[5603]. He often. acts under the effect. of a. a momentary thought,
[5604]without planning, or he changes the plans if there were any.
[5606]. Sometines those’ aets ‘or changes _ ‘are just ridseulous, ¢ and
[5607]show how bad’ was the “planning” itself. (.c 26,. 30,34.)
[5609]‘Thereby he neglects the neccessary security precautions).
[5610]ana ete unneccessary risks. (c 1c, 13) 16, 17, as 78, 81, iat)
[5611]. r 2 . t .
[5613]_Sometines, when his ‘iptan" ¢ does not work, he gets lost: and
[5614]_Yemajns inactive, lets ‘things go their own ways (c 15.)
[5617]that he does not remember where he did 1ive in Berlin when.
[5618].employed.as:a photographer, . when this place was searched.(C 18)
[5620]that “Passports for Foreigners" were issued by the German au- ey
[5621]_-thorities so éasily,without any checks, on. so lomited. purpose
[5622]_as was theirs: only for a short leave in Paris.(C 25, 290) co a
[5624]His tutoring of ‘Pascalfooncerning the maptthis was not necessary . te
[5625]at all, because it really -was h&,David, who, bought the map, — oe
[5626]Pascal could not have stated wrongly. (C 28.).-
[5628]- that he was allowed to.go fron the NS<< penal camp to Police
[5630]Hqj that the Police engaged hia without any investigation of
[5632]his past; that the NSA* penal camp releaged him simply on the
[5634]basis of a note that he had registered for work with the Police.
[5636]; : . : . CC 44-6.)
[5637]that he, at this timé, kmew the trick with the ombination. of
[5638]a false and a true ‘document, Cc 57.) and - Sot
[5640]- = that the higher an officer, the easier is to fool him (D 6),
[5641]- that one has to use: the “tack of link” between different
[5642]authorities: to present atforged)document of one authority,
[5643]to an officer of an: other authority, who would not find: oe
[5644]' the forging. (This was mentioned in connection with D 6. '
[5646]‘that the officer.in OXd) ABW gave him the top-secret location
[5647]of the installation without having asked for the purpose of
[5649]- his visit. (.C 77. Pos : ;
[5651]that he was so security -conscious and did not meet the patrons
[5652]in his living place, ‘that the “Belgian girl", Allunes and oth-
[5653]ers had not been to this place before. tc 80,81,82. _
[5655]- that he had. ordered through Allou forged letter-forms
[5656]. of different. offices.‘by, thousands of ‘copies. 60).
[5658]t
[5661]: “o His sistér Helen, after she repatriated, was used. by the
[5662]- Gommunists as a teacher’ of languages in ‘Ce ‘gia. Then, convicted
[5663]‘for insulting ta iit: Stalin, and:sentenced to'5 years ina.
[5665]-s detention area, ‘she was, later vindicated, received retroactively ..
[5667]the salary for those five years, ‘was allowed to come bacx. to
[5668]Tiflis, was occésidnally at the sane time in Moscow when Mathée
[5670]‘was there, and they ,occasionally,met there. (
[5672]..6, = Helen’s husband Irakli ordkipanidze y a former German SD
[5674]flan, repatriated: to USSR together with his wife. (See psl above.) .
[5676]" However, Mathé shall allegedly having heard nothing about his
[5677]fatHe when he met Hélen in Ngscow.: ( A-7- ot
[5679]ny ee Such things happen sometizes, but they are far from belon=.
[5680]ging to everyday’s. pattern in Soviet life. The concentration of
[5682]‘all those happenings on a very limited circle of Davids relatives
[5684]‘could hardly’ be- occasional. This should have special reasons.
[5686]8. The questicn arises: If this concentration is not accasic=-
[5688]- mal, then - what 1s its purpose or reason, and how nuch is David
[5689]. “involved? .. : ee ne . oe
[5691]“9. Concerning David himself?
[5693]a/ According to this story:he has acted in so many cases in-
[5694]prudentiy, just relaying on his "good luck" only, and the stupi-
[5695]dity of his cpponents, that this could have developed into a
[5696]habit of his. te
[5698]b/ ‘Ye-has spoken of having been very cautious end security,
[5700].minded when taking people to his living place (that only two"
[5701]friends have been there), and when meeting people. (c &.)
[5702]; yt
[5704]i}
[5705]ti Ltn. caliamttitinatR. * wert tics we
[5707]atte del
[5709]1600 en
[5711]padi om
[5713]ok We ff tr.
[5715]4
[5718]‘4s invented: It loo
[5720]“on what-more-he had instructed Pascal at”
[5721]akes one’ think that t ; part of the story
[5722]us: that David had been told of such pre-
[5724]the same occasion,,
[5726]” eoordination of testimonies, that he had not quite understood
[5728]the matter, and - relying on his "intelligence", was telling
[5729]nonsense. t c'28 and if 2;related item.) mo Te
[5731]e/ — David's acclairied broad ynowledge of, different "psychologi- .
[5732]cal" tricxs-on one side, and.on the other side his. unwittingly
[5734]demonstrated lac= of understanding: of ‘any basic: principles of
[5736]clandestine work, leave the inpression that David has. heard of
[5738]most of those clever-things a f t é rp he had used his primitive
[5739]Knowledge during ¥¥ Il, and is simply trying to impress.us by
[5740]telling "clever". stories. This -would. be in line with his need
[5741]of showing up. ( & 23 E 7a, 160) © : .
[5743]f/ This could Se -true if he still ig a "honest" crook, and
[5745]the story is right in its main lines. ef
[5746]However, the too tight concentration of events,different infor-
[5748]-. mation and‘alleged. mnewledge in this story, together with the.
[5750]give also reasor to think that the story is-a "too good" cover~
[5751]story of a penetration agent. — Se . .
[5753]uriexcited,unpartial way of telling | the exciting gtory by David, ©
[5755]10, What could happen when David, . being taken for a"honest
[5756]crook", would be used in a clandestine operation?
[5758]af Due to his geeral instabilty and the trend to act under the
[5760]effect of soze xezentary: thought, he might easily deviate of the
[5762]_ pre-arranged, secure plan of. action, and may fall into difficul-
[5763]ties through his irrational steps. . a ..
[5765]b/ Due to the ldex of solid, binding motivation, and the trend
[5767]to-use his own'cleverness", he may "somehow" come to the splendid
[5769]“i idea of contacting ‘the "other side" and carry out the assignment
[5771]po et et Be _ SUGGE tsp ‘yer steps. a
[5775]To. avaid ‘possible errors, “the following steps are- ‘suggested:
[5777]I. Bh cross=chécx ‘of all debriefing. reports and other’ Aniforma-
[5778]“tion available’ on: Davide: . ;
[5780]Drafting’ a list of. additional fact: tang. and ‘control. ques-
[5781]- * ttohse. :
[5783]3. Asictng’ these’ questions under - ‘gimltaneous application ‘of
[5784]consealed tape recording,” thus providing an opportunity for
[5785]detailed study of. the. answers. and reactions of David.
[5787]ke Secret cheeks on persons mentioned in David’ s story; espe-
[5788]: clally on Mathée™ Keresselidze. |
[5790]Ey authorities on. the | ‘last. 10
[5791]: off David “s whéreabouts, activities and contacts), in-
[5792]“cluding ‘the tine dn. Jails.”
[5794]a nr 1 “Secret checks with: the Fre
[5795]ve i
[5798]t
[5799]i
[5801]« t
[5802]i
[5804]i
[5806]i
[5807]1
[5809]'
[5813]i
[5815]i
[5817]at i
[5818]i
[5821]4 “gts more  dange’ us > wit! ‘him if “Knowle his :
[5822]" weaknesses; - however ‘taking: him iP n eaest! crooks ‘Xo
[5823]: an « matter ‘whether--he be. poss or: 5 ‘bordinate, one. can not rely
[5824]2 an ‘on his. adherence | te ‘the: prepared plan - cand. ‘given orderse
[5826]c/ It. is guicide 1 (unwit Etingly. _gourse) for a:person who _
[5827]would be sent with h jithout: g informed™ ‘of ‘his weak= ; OF
[5828]>. mésses full n j ; experience, ratio-. coe
[5829]nality and | ich - he does: not. have «
[5831]a Te Despite’ of “this r rather neg tive. impression; it “gust: ‘be
[5832]to ‘said that David could ‘still prove: to be a satisfactory ‘performer,
[5833]“ and an ‘acceptable calculated risk on’ ‘many. one-man special ope-
[5835]rations » tne especia in view of: the. rather general shortage
[5836]Cece * stock ofyeanaidates. -
[5838]As EBDETZ