[1]14-0000
[3]104-10182-10002| -
[5]NO DOCUMENTS MAY BE COPIED OR REMOVED FROM THIS FILE
[8]14-0000
[11]= der. ‘Vereinigten “Scaaten gesprochen habe, mit Nainens- -
[12]Ee ” aennung oder asiereeitig 2 zu sprechen. :
[14]Uaterschrife Unters chrift . .
[16]: cemin | Ee hoy
[19]14-0000
[21]dazu. ethalte. :
[23]: Verhaltnisses mit der. Regierung der Vereinigtea
[25]lneréssen 5 dex Regi der Vereinigten Scantea
[27]ion | é adervertretera det Regierung gefuhe-
[29]“Ge'sprlichen oder von-aa:mich shel Re pieige Verses gestellte | Ersucheo diesem
[30]Eiavetstindais gemnés besitze oder-erwerbe. : | .
[32]5 eh _gebe: mein- feierlich a Fort, aiewals Information ode? Kenntnis der oben’ ange-
[33]geal oder, ingendein anderes Mitte! bekannt zu machen, zu
[34]alee es sei 1 dean, dass ich besondere. ‘Ermichriguog, dazu
[36]adera aitruteilen, ‘dass ich, dieses Verhaltnis mit der
[38]“4. Ich weapflichte ‘mich. oi
[39]iingehe, es sei denn, dass ich besondere Esmichtigung.
[41]Re gierung , der’ Vere!
[43]5S. Ich verpflichte ¢ mich, ‘uber keinerlei Personen, mit. denen ‘ich im Rahmen dieses
[44]Scaaren gesprochen habe, mit Namens-
[46]nennung oder anderweitig zu sprechea.
[48](. Unrerschrife |. 7 7 Caserschrife
[50]AO
[51]“di
[53]FOReS SN eG
[55]GENE
[58]: contract an “a “intorniation which *
[59]| Feleased in writing by
[61]. of Our uriderstanding you will not
[62]“will ‘be immediately terminated and’
[64]‘In thé event the United States Gove
[65]2cti th same, gooner origin.
[66]you will-receéive all‘moniés held ia escr id a
[67]will be effected-as per prior oral agreement with -
[68]the United States Government. , ; ; ;
[70].,. . However, if'for any reason traceable toe-you, such as making yourself a a 7
[71]Mnavailable for proper services or’training, you fail to’consuiv.ate.the terms ; _
[73]eceive monies held in escrow, your-sal. ary
[74]you-will'be resettled in a place in. accordance
[75]ft without further. compensation or assistance, ©
[77]with above mentioned prior agrée
[79]Clauses You will be required to ‘keep forever secret the.
[81]ich you may obtain: by reason hereof (unless ~ ame
[82]the Government from such obligation), with full know-
[83]ledge that violation of such secrecy may subject you to criminal prosecution
[85]under the Espionage Laws dated 25 June 1948, as amended, and other applic~"
[87]4. Secrecy.
[89]' able laws and regulations,
[91]ACCEPTED:
[93]UNITED STATES GOVERNME NT
[95]BY _ a. Oe
[96]. mo Contracting Officer. : .
[98]witness ")>, SoG ere ot
[100]APPROVED;
[103]STMT mee RETEST LAE
[105]os SyBECT INSTRUCTED RETURN weert, Put AFFAIRS. we “ORDER, RETURN PARI
[107]6 “APRIL WHEN ‘ROSTEOT- “wren SCHEDULED. HE WILL BE PREPARED DEPART BUT NO
[109]Oy ae
[111]REPORT: HO coi TENT: ‘MADE : oe 7 a, .
[112](« 'EFERT) . :
[113]Be ‘FYa: : "SuByeCT: wrTHouT ANY vaio DOCUMENT, to, TRAVEL SOMEWHAT” ArsKY AND.
[115]“CANNOT STAY HOTELS. ; We DISAPPEARANCE NOTICED SUBJECT ‘cout: NOT: SAFELY STAY-CHEZ
[116]“ANNICK. “KEEP ING. HIM’ sAFcHOUSE AWIRWARD BUT POSSIBLE 4F NOT PROLONGED AND ALSO. NOT
[118]RISKLESS, YOU MAY WISH: ALERT HBELECTOR FOR TRIP FRAN IMMEDIATELY AFTER ROSTEOT
[120]INTERVIEW.
[121]END OF MESSAGE
[125]; 2. HAVE: SECURE SITE HOUSE AN TEST Acct.
[126]3 SEND ‘OPERATOR,
[127]ne ip. oF MESSAGE, -
[129]REPRODUCTION. BY eY OTHER Tr THAN T THE | ISSUING, ‘OFFICE s PaonuniTeD. : Cony Ne
[134]SURID' CONTROLLED-CONDITIONS:
[136]“3. ‘LEFLUTTER OPERATOR AVAILABLE DEPART ON: a HouR NOTICE.
[138]‘END Or MESSAGE
[139]CS COMENT: © CONCERNED PLANNED LCFILUTTER OF AEASPIC.
[141]. stedasing lovnicue . ee is 4 a ~ b - : . P (Av tetenicating orevcet
[143]: REPRODUCTION: BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFrice Is PRONIBITED. - Cow, No.
[144]: at fe A +5 LO 2
[146]seqeaet
[148]Z sins RE
[150]one
[152]1 PROD ge al eae He oh ee, oH wees 0
[154]%.
[157]rd
[159]E
[162]a
[164]ved af
[166]se A RANA te AUARHR
[169]1400000 7,
[171]PUN SUFFICIENT tne DIScussr aH: wire Restor: xD: PROCESSTNO ra DEPARTURE.
[172]ArT WEtL, b Discuss SOREN axiD RUMBER NECESSARY EScont PERSONNEL UPCH
[174]rt ne. arene BIO DAPA AND aREaEEE AEXUTHEO 8.
[176]“ED OF HESSu0k
[178]RECOMMERDS FRAN C/
[180]08 ACOCMPANY AGENTS IN TRAVEL TO U.S.
[182]BARLY TO aSSist ASSESSKINTS.« :
[183]ARRIVE: FRAN FOR ASS SsogaT .
[185]OD RP.
[187]PEQUESTS ROSTED?. ARRIVE FRAN
[188]- APES DATE AED 6 BEM.
[191]VICINETY AMDERT.
[193]END oF MESSAGE
[195]CS COHEN: “SACTION UNIT DETERMI rieD “AS THOUGH HDICATOR REDWOOD wd.
[196]Co beg CR THO
[198]; OKT £0. ACASPIC WHO FOR: -ADMIN REASONS UNABLE MEET FRICS.74 Pagt
[199]“CH NEAR FUTURE. ASSUI © ADMIN REASONS . WAS PROBATION “STATUS TRAYE!. RE
[201]| Add 397 50
[203]REPRODUCTION’ BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED.
[205]Copy No. -
[208]Po 2. “AEASPIC. AVAILABLE: CHEZ Meds ; DASSAUD, he RUE ST + JOSEPH, een ye
[209]. DOME) TELEPHONE: 136, BETMEEN 0990-1200 AND: 1400-1800 HOURS.
[211]“PROBATION STATIS TRAVEL ‘ResiicTioNs..
[212]END. oF MESSAGE:
[214]PARE'19 MARCH,
[216]ererrres
[218]REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE iS PROHIBITED. Copy No.
[220]ae. PATE. OF BOReE OLE.ceES
[222]is COMMENT: . » REQUESTED. PLATIPADIS. visit ANNICK AND "ARRANGEMENTS MEET AEASPIC 7 :
[224]|
[225]i
[226]j
[227]F
[229]_ NIG ACTION. oe
[230]REF A DIR- "16768 | (our 81907 "
[231]- F RCE. 3707. (ay. 30913)
[233]Ah eapre 806 re
[235]7 — — 1, REQUEST PLATIPODIS VISIT. ANNU CK AT EF B ADDRESS “AND MAKE E ARRANGEMENTS.
[236]MEET AEASPIC. PARI 19 MAR. ANNICK “KHOWS NAME PIKE”. OwtnG TIME-UIMIT BELIEVE
[237]J THIS. “ADVISABLE, RATHE ¢ THAN RISK” Miss ING AEASPIC BY -RELYING, ON PosT.
[239]2.16 REASONS wy PLAT 1PODIS: oR ANOTHER CASE OFFICER CANNOT CALL ON
[240]“ANIC, REQUEST SEND EXPRESS LETTER ADDRESSED ANNICK TELLING HER M .- WANTS
[241]MEET DAVID AT HER HOUSE 19 MAR. 3% WILL FETCH DAVID, NOT MEET SET TIME AT
[242]AGREED RENDEZVOUS. , . .
[244]Be FRIGANZA. WILL Take Mice TRAIN, ETA PARI AM 19 MAR, .
[245]~ END. OF MESSAGE.
[247]cs. coMENT: STATED LEFLUTTER ‘OPERATOR PLANNED TRAVEL- PARK 19 MAR. |» ASKED IF AEASPIC
[248]wouLo BE. AVAILABLE. SUGGESTED” FRIGANZA” ‘MEET OPERATOR. PARL, .
[250]: — SsBe =CoR-E- Tt _ pt 7 a _
[251]REPRODUCTION BY. OTHER: THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE 1S PROHIBITED. Ceci Na. we
[252]. ee os Pas -h 3g 577
[255]; AEASPIC BE AVAILABLE.
[256]2 ‘SUGGEST FRIGANZA MEET OPERATOR PARI.
[259]3. REQUEST PARI ARRANGE serous SITE FOR INTERROGATION. ‘ a
[261]4)
[263]END, or MESSAGE ;
[265]Agree. LCFLUTTER AEASPIG prior final deci ston. _
[267]IRD Coord b new e CPhalen
[269]NG OvFrcens
[271] eoeearia
[272]“.. §-E-G-R-E-T|
[274]L CO _. REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING: OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. Capp No.
[275]Ath 2E4S77
[277]. ad THEM Train ortices
[280]= by separate nenoréndis, the air Support Seétdon/DFO has beea
[281]; - poquested te achedule a HRELECTOR ‘flight to depart “Geraany ‘for the U.S.
[282]. about 20 april 1959+ - a ,
[284]he Subject agent. candidates ares
[286]>.
[288]Ge
[289]” POA obtained. CA requested. CI/cA No. C=73532
[291]Zigrida Bruno ‘PLAISNESS.~ Lotvian. presently recidig ‘in:
[292]Sweden. Oa haa been obtained. cryoa Bow’ ‘Ca7EIS7
[294]Yorgenty Ntkolayevich ‘SURRAREY, Russtan presently reaiding
[295]in Germany. OA has been obtained. CI/0A Uo. C-69189-
[297]David TZITZICHVILI. Gecrgiea presently residing in France.
[299]5. . The Security Cffice has veen contected regarding Seourity Officer
[300]' epoort. for the fltghte oe a ;
[302]6 ‘Since the. agenta ¥ u be: ‘arriving in the. “Patted States ALlogaliy, .
[304]provisions will be made *
[305]“eben, day basin, oe 3
[307]ir p thedr ouperviaied by a staff officer om a ch.
[309]“Te For sny further snfornaiion, Please cantact ir. P, Crookhan. on
[311]_ extension 8331. —_ ;
[312]MICHASL RAF
[313]Chief, Sa/D0B
[314]G/vat-
[315]- Los Varenc Hye & “Ls?
[318]RE. FRoB 6 3658 (ins 35383) ; . —_ .
[320]1 AS. we APPROACH ‘DEADLINE. PER IR 07093: (our 59714). CLEAR’ NEWENS AND:
[321]FRIGANZA wit BE HARO PRESSED HANDLE WORK. “CERTAIN AMOUNT TRAVEL GET AENUTNE::
[322]3: AND AEASP NT qr (IF CHOSEN) UNAVOIDABLE ‘SUBJECTS. VEN W605 “(IN ‘Sexjoh toeso.”
[323]a SF -SR/3/F}
[324]RESSING “HARD eT To- AENUTVES. 8 AND. sueuect FROB ass (IN 241374 Ho MAY ‘BE WILi+ |
[325]- tng AND ..1S: CLEARLY LEADER: TYPE. os
[327]ek COULD ROSTEDT. COME ‘FRAN Now REMAIN. TDY UNTIL CANDIDATES ‘SENT AEACRE”
[329]- To "ASSIST DEBREIFINGS, ASSESSMENT, ETC? ADDITIONAL BENEFITS EXTENDED
[330]“BRIEFING, ROSTEOT 'S INTIMATE KNOWLEDGE AEACRE REQUIREMENTS ETC OUGHT ENHANCE
[331]OUR PROSPECTS MEET NEEDS AND FUTURE TASK.
[333]END OF MESSAGE
[335]1 3. HAR 1935
[336]REPRODUCTION bY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS BO APES ree err
[338]a
[341]1.00000
[343]ma ee ai Pane,
[346]i
[348]Pere
[350]. This ‘Approval is based u
[352]pon evaluation of. information available to this
[353]Office, and is granted under authority. contained in CSI “16-5 and:.FR 10-215.
[355]C/OPERATIONAL APPROVAL AND SUPPORT DIVISION
[357]Date:__ 2. May 3959
[359]"Distribution: . 3
[360]Orig. to Addressee , “ Pag
[361]lto Files 0° | ao
[363]t te
[364]oa Z.
[365]SECRET :
[366]roan eg 124 cenevera vaterove eptriees. ; 7 coe . _
[369]14-00000 tet we
[373]. C1/Operattonat A
[375]+50 FILE WO.
[377]TYPE ACTION REQUESTED —
[378]| [Paovisionm caveat Secumity wrnavan
[379][. [covert seccerms aPPaovay
[381]ist STATUS.
[382]“PRO AN, WILL ae Fauwanoed WHEN RECEIVED
[383]i GREE LUST Crtca was BECK. inureareo
[385]Pra ANDO "GREEN u
[387]TEC wt RECEIVED
[389]| [revean NO INFORMATION OF VALUE
[390]MOTLEXPECTED $2 SOSSESS RELEVANT INFO.
[392]MCCONL JInromiear 10% as ATTACH EO
[394]aCaotmic
[396]DIVESION TRACES (#17 derogatory attach summary)
[398]No #tconp Sate el lJ wo RECORD
[400]iM OR SPECIAL vERAGE DESIRED
[402]Srew ature oF Case: Orficen
[403]i
[405]|. Grosse a. FILL
[407]Z .. ) 9332! pacnasn Ras, chter, SR/DCB -
[408]ets 1 7 MeL) . : . . SECRET 7 : Jé/- AIP
[410]eotreome,
[412]‘[RROPRIETARY APPROVAL: . :
[416]les
[418]fy i
[421]14-0000
[427]by Cf indeane de_
[429]effection con ic ak pirasitsire en
[431]aelinité,
[433]ef bab. Po eye).
[436]2.
[438]SECRET,
[442]‘The: laboratory. “prosédures: which were ‘Foported wi the. Froiich
[443]physician ¢ are ‘also withia nornal linits..
[445]Qiesz Covet,
[446]WI? iCENT I. COOKENY >
[448]otf f F367? .
[450]“48 January 1959
[452]1 em tne ee en nena
[455]14.0000
[459]- 4 A
[460]a
[462]“=
[463]. j :
[464]i
[465]Hoo
[466]7 :
[470]a
[472]yo ket
[476]at :
[478]a“: Lo
[480]ai .
[483]Zz .
[489]1Ot
[490]{yz moe,
[492]IMT enn
[493]USC OMLE
[495]0
[497]ENTIAL
[499]“CONFID
[501]a
[503](7 secre
[505]At Per a,
[507]610.
[511]pee
[512]1 kas be,
[516]Toren OS og
[520]1 00 ‘NOT T AéRee ‘MPUGNAT10N AEASPIC SINCERITY, “HOWEVER. AGREE
[522]; ‘WISOOM LOFLUTTER PARI PRIOR TAKING FINAL DECISION. BELIEVE SOONER, BETTER,
[524]2. MEAMAHILE REQUEST PARI AFTER Hos APPROVAL WRITE SUBJECT DOUBLE :
[526]. Tak LETTER ExPLAINin:
[528]‘A. - DELAY: Y Avo ioasLe, NOT HIS: rar, wit EXPLAIN NEXT
[530]8. onin, COMPLICATIONS NOT INVOLV ING SUBJECT CANNOT PREDICT
[531]‘DATE Next MEETING, .
[532]C+ WILL NOTIFY 1N-GOOD TIME BY LETTER.
[533]D. WARM REGARDS, .
[534]J+ SUGGEST SAME PERSON wito wnore LETTER MENT toNED PARA 7 Gra 24867 :
[536]0 THIS ONES
[538]eno OF MESSAGE
[540]cs coment oHOS” RcQuesteD CONS IDER. -FRENCH@SPEAKING ns. s Lenurtee oPe2arca®
[541]TOY PARI: 110 INTERVIEW AEASP IC PRIOR TO FINKL DEC ISiON..
[543]8 18
[545]Dey. Atlyvrz
[546]REPRODUCTION, bY OTHER HAN N THE n.SSUING OFFICE. i$ S PROHIBITED, Copy Na,
[549]1400000.
[551]Bt -FROB wate (iN 16580") ee
[552]YY
[553]¢ FROB 3425 CIN, 19285, )
[555]Coe 1N ORDER volo ALIENATING AEASP IC BY ‘APPARENT
[556]; “FORGETFULNESS ASSURANCES “GIVEN. DURING LAST MEETING REQUEST
[557]- INSTRUCTIONS ‘SOONEST ON WHAT WE SHOULD. WRITE MIMS
[559]END oF NESSACE
[561]c/s queen: “SREQUESTCD HOS ADVISE PARI ON. war To WRITE AEASPIC AS EARLY LETTER =
[562]QUIRED
[564]Aerd 1977
[566]_ REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING ‘OFFKCE 1S: PROHIBITED. Copy No. |
[569]= c/s: COMMENT; * “FROB STATED NOTICE To. AEASPIC: oveRout.- REQUESTED Has ADVISE -
[570]PARI ON" WHAT : O' WRITE. A AEASPIC. -AS EARLY LETTER: “REQUIRED... :
[572]hay: LST
[574]- REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. Copy No... ;
[576]a asd,
[577]ag rt8 fe
[578]mats
[580]CPt ASM aD at coat, ieee une die rE Res lah otha.
[582]Fi Cee RT tae te ee
[586]Le
[588]s
[589]BE
[591]g
[594]“ALTHOUGH suB APPEARS QUALIFIED FOR PROPOSED, MISSION
[596]"ASSESSMENT REVEALS ‘AEASPIC NOT COMPLETELY SINCERE AND MAY BE
[598]HANDLING PROBLEM, - ;
[599]2, : TO MOVE: SUBJ FRAN PREMATURELY MAY CREATE. DISPOSAL
[601]OR RESETTLEMENT PROBLEM. “Hs wii} ING RK Loss His SERVICES .
[602]IN ORDER PREVENT UNNECESSARY EMBARRASSMENT, - ,
[604]“3. REQUEST CONSIDER FRENCH SPEAKING HOS ORBREN-
[605]LCFLUTTER OPERATOR TDY PARI TO INTERVIEW SUBJ PRIOR TO FINAL
[606]DECISION, PARI AND FROB COMMENTS REQUESTED,
[608]FND OF M FSSAGF
[610]. Comment: Request advice on on what: ‘to write ALASPIC, 1 FEB i953.
[612]CTSRTBOBY I: Lag 2k,
[613]: MICHAEL RAE :
[615]AUTREMTICATING OrnrcEes
[617](-CELEASING OFFICER ©
[619]_ REPRODUCTIDN BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE Is PROMIBITED. ©. Copy No. ,
[620]Ay. £33477
[623]“OBLIGATORY.
[624]"2. PLS INFO PARI WHICH CAN WRITE. LETTER.
[625]: "END OF MESSAGE
[627]Cy
[628]en -
[629]co
[631]Wy.
[633]| Ho,
[636]PEPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE.ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. .
[638]SC AEF I3¢77
[640]Copy No:
[642]; éct ‘was. then introduced to Identity {known as “John”) and
[643]the intorproter (known as ."Paul"), Subject, in keeping with the ‘wishes of
[644]Identity, was not told that Identity Is a psychologlat. After a leisurely
[645]and good, but not luxurioua, lunch @uring which the lee was drokea, the
[647]company repaired to the Hote! Celtic where Identity throvgh the interpreter
[648]_ Degen his clinical exami: . _'’es and tests. After this far hour
[649]‘introductory affair, Subject .25 g:ven sane howework and dismissed,
[652]14-0000
[654]Nothing came of the: check ang ee
[655]~wihd de trotibled further. :
[657]: ‘te Nets ene. for his. wake, and ‘that w we "expect to have’ one by about 1 ‘Pebruary.
[658]In the asantime Subject should mexe no definite plans one wey or the other.
[659]We trust that it will be possible aad convenient to reach a decision con-
[660]-cerning Subject by euout February. In the course of the Parts meeting -
[661]wa also informed Subjeot that we (the undersigned) would prodably cone to
[662]fetch hia, which tentative assurance was ‘given in order that Subject. would
[663]not have reason. to thiak that he would losé contact with soaeone he knows’
[665]and: ‘thereby to help. buck up his torale. “Subject was. also told that he:
[666]weuld probably go to PEPRIMS if hired. Otherwise, no plans or tentative
[668]‘arrangerents were. discussed with th Scbject. Lo,
[670]8. Identity'a a ‘AsSeosment. of Subject: Case officer discussed Subject
[672]_ &t lensth with Identity and + and we believe it is safe end fair to atate that
[674]there is cazplete general egreenent concerning Subject. We may disagree
[676]on the point of pairing Subject with ASSATCLEL, -but so far this would secon
[677]to be a ginor matter, Identity etr:ck the phrase that Subject "satiafies
[678]ali selection criteria" used in Pag 4695 and will have concurred in this |
[679]dispatch. Identity would prefer nct to write a precis of his aseesszent
[680]at this tise; he would rather subalt his full assessment which will cover
[681]his views concerning pairings ‘with cther possible candidates after his -
[682]return ‘to. Hesdquarters.: Thore is little we oan add and trust. ‘that this -
[683]will. suffice for the time being. Im general we telieve that our agaess-
[685]‘ment subaitted as Attachtdat C to £574-24034 is not wide of the mark.
[687]We do not, howéver, wish this to”be construed a3.an indirect report on
[688]Identity's asseaszent of Subject; be will subnit his own report. In-
[689]cicentally, we have enjoyed working with Identity cen this casa and have
[690]learned froa his techniques: and approach. His trip: has so far been most
[692]. salutary.
[694]G. Comment ecncerning na decisicn on Subjest: Tha decision on
[695]Svdject's candidature fer RELSUK eusnt net be de ‘Geieyed any leazer than is.
[696]fecessary. Identity ugreed that Subject will kesp for a time and that he.
[697]very micn wants: the Job with us. There are several reagong why re think
[698]that it would be unsise to delay ‘the dectsioa to remove Subject trea
[700]_ France to Oersuny enere ne can be hald withous ‘uncue dtirficulty. Piret,
[702]he is naturally irpatient and WILE not be hapey if he is obliged *o° watt
[704]COALSIERATI AT
[706]SECRET : [x] esuenncs
[713]i
[717]eM a Pied esac Be IT eety, eee
[719]ab A Rg ra a ae Eee nepal
[721]Ad
[723]ike
[725]a
[727]Pon a
[731]“Distributions |
[733]14-0000
[736]14-0000
[738]COMMITMENTS INCLUDING. Two UNDER CONSIDERATION SALZ, a
[740]oa ‘SUBJ CAN BE TOLD WE HAVE DEFINITE INTEREST AND WILL
[742]‘mecohinn-poncise EARLY FEBRUARY. ;
[744]a 7 END-OF MESSAGE
[745]CS COMMENT: © REQUESTED AUTHORITY MAKE Di ARRANGEMENTS TRANSFER (AEASPIC}
[746]FRAN ABOUT 1 FESRUARY. C (Ec
[748]cows ude a SR/COP/FI
[750]COCEOINATIING OFFICISS
[752]. ‘ERIC W. Toa
[754]AUTRENTICATING OFFICER —
[756]MELEASING OF F1CKR .,
[757]REPROCUCTION, BY OTHER THAN THE ISSk UNG OFFICE Is. PROHIBITED. Copy No.
[758]Abt 249977
[760]ig en ga TET ere
[763]14-0000
[765]“ PROTRACTED, wit, outa with vip POUCH FROM: FOB,
[767]Po a "END OF MESSAGE
[768]cs cnt REQUESTED ASSESSMENT OF AEASPIC, AESATCHEL AND JOSEPH MCGOURN ’
[769]1DEN). oo
[771]THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIOTTED. Copy Ne oe
[773]conis: Sesivepe cones. ioe. sssees'9.1L8
[776]14-D0000
[778]oy ‘The family. fed 3 ‘let ons. T. Subject.
[779]feels: that he wag too. ‘young. to: nderstand dat recalls having revolted =
[780]agai st ‘the flight because it ‘was a. humilitating Getfeat rather than a :
[781]al retreat. ‘He operates by the -attinide: ‘that-one: must fight,
[782]: surpass or conquer rather than to submit or accept defeat. He is,
[783]according to his own self~ -concept, a persoz who can not tolerate being
[784]beaten in competition. As a child the Subject felt that he was much
[785]. , | -Stronger .than several million men, He presests the analogy that he
[786]: : is: like.a man: ‘who wants to tal: an elephant, . AU he needs § provided for
[788]and’ atrength, bul . : : ot _
[789]“admits that he ‘depe nds more’ ‘upon his mental’ faculties than’ upon his - . ae
[790]“phy sical abilities. Appa rently the Subject-bas never been able to _ : ;
[791]accept what he considers the original defeat and Aight from Georgia.
[793]Mt RIB ATI
[796]14-0000
[798]. Because ‘the: father. had ' provided himself: with certain monies the
[799]family was able to live comfortably and even, opsiestly upon its arrival
[800]_in France. Howev er, the vi issitudes of life sroucst the family
[801]‘ progressively to. financial difficulties: and later to material degradation,
[802]The: ‘Subject is of the opinion. that this ‘loss. of economic status had-a
[803]matked. influence upon his ‘way of, ‘thinking - ‘thereatter . .Whereas the -
[804]family had. préviously lived in. an, artificial, AL dalistic ' ‘way it was"
[805]not brought into more direct contact with. reality asd, although this
[806]was not necessarily a bad influence, life was tozgh. The Subject's
[807]_ early loss of economic status is important as rezards his selection
[808]: for affiliation because it also constituted a loss cf social status which is
[809]“> more primary in Subject's personality, A review of the Subject's life
[811]“history reveals that he has. always responded to material incentives in
[812]3 4 vis terms of chis< ‘personality, .
[814]. Consequently, at may be ‘Concluded that his. drive for social status is
[815]more. “basic than his, need for financial Status.. : L , _
[817]teachers whom he felt did
[820]14-0000
[822]. a ee ; 1987 ) his comibativs at It was'as it he: “gudd by” had discovered’ to
[823]: : gr at disappointment that-there was no Santa:Claus,
[825]Another aspect of his system of ideals proceeds from his concept
[826]of chivalry which he feels his parents inculcated. This is a sort of
[827]Robin Hood concept by which the Subject visualizes himself as a hero
[828]who rushes to the rescue of the weak and: oppressed. _ This concept is:
[832]14-0000
[834]: posture: that he: is “right 3 and’ that society :1 is. wrong. The mother was a 7 ‘
[835]“marked conformist ‘who insisted that the Subject should abide. by the. st
[836]Social order. To be successful, the Subject's handlers should avoid
[837]trying to make him conform in his attitudes toward society by well-
[839]meaning gestures -or contrivances.
[841]vs The ‘Subject’ continually deceived and disappointed hig mother
[842]. _ because each time she started him in a’new school he made promises
[843]that he would behave but each time: ‘he managed to be. _expelled becauce
[844]of his behavior. “The. ‘Subject is consciously. convinced that his mother
[845],:, acted in-his- good ‘inte: ‘stand not for her’ satisfaction of wanting a
[846]: perfect ‘child, However, it is the opinion of: this examiner, that the
[847]mother's. over-solicitausness was compensatory for her basic rejection
[848]of the Subject. It is not likely that she did things for him but that she
[849]did things to and with him for herself. In other words, she wanted the
[850]Subject to be perfect so that he could be worthy of her love. This may
[851]also have been her attitude toward her husband. The Subject did not
[852]behave perfectly, did not, ‘merit her love and- consequently appears to
[853]be continually. seeking the love and affection of other persons... However,
[854]the Subject cannot accept this opinion as regards his. mother and denies
[855]that she acted in her own interest, One of his principal defenses.is
[856]denial - simply assuming the attitude that. such and such is not true
[857]when he probably believes it is true, : .
[859]45
[862]disappointed i in. shia” father : in that hi
[864]that: uf his’ ‘father. had. i
[865]his. mother 3° ‘suicide is a
[867]Opa
[868]direct "consequence ‘of his: father’ s failure to succeed, ’
[870]‘When the father returned: to Georgia ‘the’ Subject was driven to
[871]dispair. over the: dissolution of: the family. The Subject was.'tl iby” .
[872]of ‘the family and the death of his mother and thé departuré of his
[873]father and sister were a threat to his emotional security. He tried to
[874]restrain his father by threatening him that because of a French law
[875]requiring foreigners to pay taxes before leaving the country, the father
[876]ran the risk of being arrested, When the Subject told his sister this,
[877]she became angry and replied that the father was mature enough to act
[879]as well as. possible. ‘The ub ject's attempt . to prevent his father from
[880]. although he idi't want his.’
[882], rm would carry: it thror it any. costs: | Asiit ‘happened ne result was”
[883]the. disintegration of the family. ‘However, ‘this incideiit is of. interest
[885]it to interfere with his father’ rs desire.
[888]14-0000
[890]be an“independent perso
[892]. The Subject fééls that his brother is jealous of him whereas it is likely
[893]“that both’are jealous of each other, It is alo likely that the Subject. —
[894]and his brother were rivals-for the mother's affection.. For example,” —
[896]lé returned to Russia ‘and thé ; :
[898]he’ had served inthe German Army-he was'sent-to a concentration camp |
[899]in-Russia. Subject regards ‘the intellectual 1evel: ohis:brother-in-law. —
[900]as. that of his sister. The brothe law als6 had an inferiority complex and :
[902]this may have been an additional reason why the. Subject had rejected him
[904]as a brother-in-law. ea, wey oo, ,
[906]"|. The Subject's: brother, who-is an architect in Gap, appears to
[908]n who ia Conservative and more conforming than . -
[910]the Subject. ‘The Subject does not regard his brother as. having distinguished | ~
[911]himself in extraordinayy fashion. It is of interest that the-Subject may be.
[912]jealous of his brother and-statés.that his brother’has been more successful _
[914]* but in his own sphere and’ in terms of his own ‘standards, It is of interest :
[916]also that the Subject's philosophy is not to accept the fact that he has been’!
[917]unsuccessful but to try to explain his lack of success by the process of
[919]introspection and self-analysis, This emphasis and orientation as regards.
[920]obtaining a greater knowledge of himself is typically a neurotic and :
[921]represents his need to love himself and to rationalize his failures.
[923]the Subject feels both he and his brother loved ‘the same-type of. women...
[927]a
[928]q
[929]a
[932]14.00000 -
[934]. reat.
[936]Garmeee Fe totes a Ce
[938]| The Subject, was more "expressive of his affection toward his mother —— a -
[939]whereas his brother was more tumid, shy and’ indepehdeat, - When the | : Lo a
[941]B <p! ;
[942]- have » been impressed by their patriotism, The. Subject is a ‘sentimental : ee . s
[943]_ (person and he was exalted and. deeply impressed by. the warm and . - _ -
[944]“2° ., enthralling manner in- which they expressed themselves. He feels that. co . bo
[945]- this particular association may have contributed to his passion which : o
[946]. he always. puts into the execution (of whatever he undertakes,
[948]experiences Gn life ra er r than. <Gra ‘achiodl "or froni-thevexperiencese es SEN ope be aise Lecce
[949]of others, He feels that’he has educated himself in the school of life
[950].d little from formal education | or from the experiences
[952]wn,
[954]“concerned: they: -did-notshave-a- last 8
[956]_ item i's important as far as the Subject! 3 reaction to future training.
[957]concerned. It is likély that he would be impatiént to proceed with the.
[958]task in actuality rather. than to learn about performing a task through
[959]the” experiences of others. :
[961]wpe RI ee LE Ae ak IT ee aa SE re ee te
[963]14-0000
[965]rota et
[966])
[968]Ser Toe
[973]t
[975]fe, The ‘Subject {éel3 that-throughout his school experiencé, perhaps
[976]“ only one or two teachers really understood him, .He regarded the others);
[977]as apparently ‘idiotic’ or ‘worthless. These particular teachers taught. :
[978]a" ten necessary in Life "to swallow a ‘great deal of useless
[982]a him‘ that it wag-o:
[984]: . “gruff! go that ‘thereafter, certain essentials ‘could bé ‘more easily : .
[985]ee wl 7 digested, "- This -is‘another helpful hint as regards ‘the trainers who. | oe?
[986]Sys pay-be asaigned:to the Subject; a, So mo
[988]\ rt-frorm hig academdc ‘progress at. school,”
[992]earned a certain order eee
[994]wished to be a hero :
[995]outstanding mén.of history from whom he-1
[996]-was necessary for the good of the people. However, it developed ©
[997]: that the Subject was,disillusioned in these men and his ideals were
[998]‘ shaken when he later learned to his dismay that they could commit -°
[1000]' abject or monstrous acts. Related to these éxperiences, is the fact
[1001]blems or.signs of rank or reputation.
[1003]that the Subject puts no stock in em!
[1004]He regards such signs as identifying labels only and.is not impressed,
[1005]The fact that he ténds “46° bé-a-skeptic-or-a-cynic-should-be important .:
[1006]to his handlers. , , .
[1008]iable.to mobilization
[1009]ar U, However, he
[1010]jn‘in ‘connection -
[1012]. 7 Ae SE
[1013]_) inté “the Freiic
[1015]- with him and because of this he j Legion and*=
[1016]: , left immediatel: for North Africa feeling that at last-_he was becoming
[1017]Ft a member of a famous unit-and at the same time fulfilling his obligations
[1018]towards the French military service. This ia an example of his impulsivity,
[1019]sentimeatalism and need far prestige. However, it was not long before |
[1020]he became dissatisfied and expressed his discontent in opinions that ~
[1023]LP med
[1024]con
[1025]t
[1028]14-0000,
[1030]: néoherent mess.. He bitterly regretted that he had. So
[1031]- become acqua ntéd with ‘people. who. obv: ioisly « did not Know what they a an am
[1032]wanted. The e Subject feels that} his’ e perience inthe Foreign ‘Legion. . DC , :
[1034]- without the ‘necessary- st atimente. “He ‘rationalizes that, ‘at that time,-
[1035]o ; he was merely abiding by the precepts of his father without thinking of
[1036]soct. 4, “the possible consequences. However, he soon discovered that creating
[1037]a os «<1 7 a family did not represent anything at all except “aggravating the ;
[1038]ae : oO incoherence and the division of society". .In other words, for the
[1040]‘ : Subject, marriage | meant: building a wall around himself, He also
[1042]: ... found that, instead. of. finding. a-partner who complemented him, all he
[1043]«obtained: ‘from. : artnership.was.. a:reflection.of:-himself.. (In 8
[1044]a ‘partner for ‘this Subject it would be wise to consider this aspéct.).
[1046]The Subject feels that so-called ‘spiritual intimacy is afallacy, He
[1047]n sexual purposes. -bu he
[1051]sintoh ba Pd
[1053]attitudes, that he had hoped.t to create his, own, world through marriage? —
[1054]but found that this was-an illusion, . He does not assume the responsibilities
[1056]' for this attempt. °- .
[1058]The Subject does not regard his marriage as a “complete fiasco.
[1059]“~He. feels that both he and his wife were fairly nice and that they got along.
[1060]"fairly well with one- another but did not. live very comfortably. .Furthermore,
[1061]he did not feel that there. was any evolution in the marriage. He admits to
[1062]his debit. that he married’ because he wanted to experience what it meant
[1064]Bis;
[1066]DEST et Se 20
[1069]14-00000,
[1073]-
[1074]yo
[1075]'
[1077]‘to have children. “Actually, however, ‘he did not want children ' as _ - ale a,
[1078]individuals in 1 themselves Dut he assumed that the marriage’ would _ ,
[1080]: thé first child turned’ out to bea. .
[1081]"female and: this may haye shaken ' the Subject. The Subject voluntarily a ’ :
[1082]submits. that’ he has learned the: -adifference betwéen the male andthe “0 80ers
[1083]ile, - This would: seri to be" a, peculiar statement. but it has a good: ue
[1085]“He ie regis forten as ‘Alogi val’
[1086]"He “developed ~
[1088]> Europe. He also claims: that: the ‘primary purpose of the gang was to
[1089]repatriate or. liberate war prisoners. and that technically speci ing, the
[1090]black. _market business was a worthless branch, the only purpose of
[1091]was. to solvé financial problems, * “However, he admits, that.it ; ot
[1092]-is true that the black market business reached such a magnitude that
[1094]a person that was interested only in making money could have: found it
[1096]-a quite. satisfying and. sufficient activity in itself. oo, : :
[1100]As was mentioned above the primary pul pose “of: the gang, acco ding
[1101]to the Subject was to Liberate prisoners, He was successful in releasing
[1102]~b3. French. prisone ; He. claims not aye Sone ‘nas for ,
[1104]He was paid for = at Cla je given fieyto"help the
[1105]prisoners, He helped. the’ French prisonérs. despite ‘the fact that he
[1106]had sympathy for the Germans. He claims that his sy mpathy for the °
[1107]Germans was based on the fact that some Georgians had relatives in’
[1108]Germany. and he hoped that the Germans would defeat the Russians. If
[1109]the prisoners had been Germans he would have done the same thing.
[1111]5
[1112]z
[1114]a
[1116]5
[1119]TH NO Re bat ca:
[1121]' not ‘expressed ‘clearly in terms of politics or fationality. ‘This ‘complés-.
[1123]_ took his offe
[1125]ia situation again. nihat: he wo
[1127]Even though he admired ‘arid sympathized “with the Germans he ‘claims -
[1129]che‘ would not have harmed France, All-this is rather. complex, However,
[1131]it is possible to understand his motivations ‘according. ‘to his basic principles:
[1133]whith invélves a _vague ‘desire to haly others who need it. ‘He: also *
[1135]-exprésses pride in doing. the outstahding and the difficult. The materia
[1137]reward is.not-an ultimate ‘end is. itself.. His ‘emotionalized ideals aré . ; .
[1139]of motivations will also be discussed in ‘terms sof the Subject’ s participation .
[1140]in the: ‘bank k robbery. ; : wo, a
[1142]30 in order to mix ix the tracks, to°co
[1143]avoid "fingering" certain. partners «whom he made appear. as negligible.
[1144]in the scheme. He played this game as long as he could but hs end ©
[1145]gradually drew near. Howeve®, he is an imaginative féllow and he
[1146]hit upon the idea of claiming that he had invented a very interesting motor
[1147]that would run without gas. The Germans, of course, could have
[1148]profitably used such a machine at this point in the war and consequently
[1149]-into: consideration and postponed his execution, Asa result
[1150]‘he’ ‘poughr tifheand- shortly thereafter‘was liberated.by- the. Americans. ...,;
[1151]Through this experience the Subject has learned that it is very. important .
[1152]to know the weaknesses of authorities and to play these weaknesses against
[1153]7 rrespand- to. a-joy of: ‘being: thi
[1155]behavior is typical of that of‘a con man. He has the capacity to conioi”
[1156]a situation-in his.own interest and to imaginatively talk himself out of
[1158]rather tight situations, This is an outstanding characteristic
[1160]of his pe sonality and consequently should ke noted by his handleés. a tO
[1163]Apparently the other fellow was. a fairly good: recruiter. . -_He reminded - , nog
[1164]the Subject of his war. activities and he was of the opinion that since =. . a
[1165]- the. Subject had been abié to accomplish. certain illegal activities in - -
[1166]“the past that he would be’ quite capable of attacking a bank.. He also
[1167]‘displayed a confide nce in the Subject's capability to. invent a plan of
[1168]attack and played onthe ‘Subject's love of risk, of his need for friendship,
[1169]“At each’ point ‘in the developments: the Subject tried to withdraw by :
[1170]Shee Oo wogayd “iE my mother: ‘Yearned ‘of this,” she’ would-dies"~-He: postponed::-
[1171]the job indefinitely. However, in the meantime his mother died and his
[1172]friend felt that he no longer had an excuse, The Subject compromised .
[1173]u : : Apparently: they cnocked over 8 ees
[1175]x he na, 3
[1176]ey S ate beeen cea ag eel
[1178]sath.
[1180].. . the bank. The Subject told “him; "You got your money for your marriage;
[1181]a now ‘leave’ ge alone." ‘However, the friend had not married his intended,
[1183]was broke, and was interested in financing another marriage, They . :
[1185]. ; agreed that this would be the last job. Afterwards, however, the other _
[1186]Lo : felow apparently threw his” ‘Toney around and was arrested and squealed, :
[1191]‘The, ‘Subject’ ‘claims, that :
[1193]-he fléd to the Spanish border. “He ‘had tiot foreseen < or had: prepar
[1194]7 himself for such a consequencé‘and he" ‘implies’ a conflict i as- regards.
[1195]. leavi 1g France, In any event, che was captured and. imprisoned. oThe:
[1196]: e# in-this. examiner 's ‘mind ast why ‘the Subj ct either.
[1198]than as. a man. who. was ‘capable of carrying out a- crime.. 7 . ae
[1199]“quite: a: ‘blow to his' ego. ‘However, his ego didn't collapse. There have Sot oy
[1200]_ been times: in his” ‘Life w én he felt the entire world seemd to conspire against - ete
[1201]him ‘and when. everything: “geemed destroyed.’ He haa always felt that there
[1203]_ are ways to get out of a ‘mess, principally by exerting his ego. ‘He
[1205]continués to believe that, unless a man is so weak, both physically and
[1206]morally, it is always eer for him to get back on his feet or at.
[1207]ently, the e Sublect a
[1209]and a
[1210]‘However, he felt his betrayal was unimportant and consequently was not~
[1211]: . afigry at these persons Because he feels that there are certain moral
[1212]° et : values which he holds dearly, namely friendship, these persons lost
[1213]Ee his esteem but he was more in contempt of himself. for having miscalculated, . :
[1214]oi E . Although ‘his mistakes have seriously reduced his. circumstances of life, .
[1216], "regardless of their: size and consequences, he does-not feel that they have
[1218]4 discouraged him about future possibilities. “If there is a future, there is
[1220]bode, hope!" The Subject feels that he has never completely lost self-control
[1222]. . :
[1224]: oe : . . -13-
[1225]eR : : J gcarsy
[1226]how . ft on
[1229]14-0000
[1231]> cand, ‘that he has always deen a master of his actions at tall times and ;
[1232]ee -. that. these-actions could have been changed by. his oun védlition, This attitude ;
[1233]re ‘réveals ‘his tremendois narcissistic investment in his own powérs,. As - . oe . .
[1234]oy |. ° far ag this project is-concerned,’ it would be unwise to rel upon'the' ” _ :
[1236]: libject! 8 “judgements aad it. would. be more. -prudent to. plan very detail
[1237]- for shi anid’ require ‘him. to abide by directions. "He: ‘isan imaginative,
[1239]d.. His actions are often immpulsi é ‘and unreasoned, Such .
[1240]havi : may take plate ‘in the context of-a re ii po
[1242]appear to be the following
[1244]a. The Subject will apparently do anything for ; a ‘friend or
[1245]for a. ‘person inneed, ; . Lot
[1247]b. Subject's relish of novelty, ‘excitement, derring -do:and :
[1248]action, He isa Jesse James type.
[1250]OR RS A OL A UR,
[1252]we Bon FED Ear ees ong awe ENE,
[1254]AN ett te el eptnge oar YG EE Sy one mertton cores
[1256]c. Emotional: “outlet as regards. ‘the Subject' 3 desires to
[1257]invent and.to realize a success of an invention. The Subject
[1258]is an inventor by. virtue of his temperament and mentality _
[1260]: tis aetion ‘if ‘his ideas-work-out. In
[1262]. sactivated-to® ‘carry:out‘an: ction: -becausé“of-hisqi+
[1263]displaced interest in successfully engineering and accomplishing
[1265]a challenging: task. ;
[1271]ar
[1273]: s was mentioned before, material
[1274]eo : 0 : eward appears ‘to: be a. means to social status. Inthe casé. -
[1275]: * : . -. Of the ‘bank robbery the {¢ierd obtained thre -fourths ofthe = °° we
[1276]os take: and-the Siibject was coritent. not to spéen his money re on
[1277], freely, in order ‘Rot: to arouse his: wife! s. suspicions. ~
[1279]d. | Material reward. A
[1282]3
[1284]4
[1285]3
[1286]t
[1289]Apparently the: ‘Subject
[1291]tioh with. authority.
[1292]of. authority and. was
[1294]One can just. see £
[1295]drawn pistols and with the clientele being “immobilized ina.
[1297]oe ee - +7 state of fear and surprise. The situation. is so fantastic .
[1299]. that it is corny. -However, it is: meaningful for the Subject
[1300]. cet . : and may partially explain his interest in writing detective .
[1301]: - novels, If one would read his novel he: would obtain a very
[1303]to ; ; : good picture 2 of the Subject.
[1309]expression of his feelings of freedom upon release from
[1311]_ his, mother through her death, She had always attempted
[1312]to try to maké hints, conform. ‘His wife ia:apparently: the
[1314]same type. of. person as his rnother- ‘and ‘she proved it BY
[1320]which was mentioned before. may
[1321]those in power and provide : ;
[1323]h. The Robin. Hood concept,
[1324]instigate the Subject to take from ¢
[1325]for those in need, .
[1327]-15- a
[1334]. There is an n indeterminagcy. in the examiner's mind ag to whether
[1335]the Subject is a leader’ ora ‘follower. | He claims to have beena leader
[1336]during ‘World War Ll but ina careful. analysi§ ‘his relatioriship *
[1338]E artiier iv would appear ‘that the ‘other person \ was the: leader.
[1340]a Ss - . ‘whereas the. oiser. chap ‘wa's the instigator: There is no ‘question that the -
[1341]Sree ‘Subject regards. himself as a leader:. HoWevér an inspection of the record _
[1342]ae indicates that-he is. a poor leader because he. is vane Denes rash and tends mt
[1344]isle. 7 i: as
[1346]. In regards to the above, another incident of this man's life is’
[1347]mo, - relevant. His left index fingertip and thumb tip are missing. He claims
[1348]we to. have lost these. in an explosion which occurred in Germany when he
[1349]was involved inthe repatriation deal. ‘According to him, after the
[1350]‘bombing of Berlin, ‘he picked up among the ruins an unexploded: bomb ; :
[1351]‘0. alvage. the ex pete eaten ation
[1353]Pa Le ee te ote
[1355]which was probably: “stuck in its receptas le, it exploded in his hands,
[1356]qui Ly ear there was no immediate ‘pain
[1359]éxplained that he had played with a fountain pen which had burst. They
[1360]took cognizance ‘of his decorations and advised him never to pick up
[1362]_ objects dropped by the. enemy. The Red Cross. cared for his wound,
[1363]‘The ‘Subject does not: reyret the fact that he tried to dismantle the.
[1364]bom. because he feels he had definitely learned that one should keep
[1366]i. -lo-
[1368]3
[1369]A
[1370]a
[1372]alt ADR Mba rae AS
[1374]14-D0000 _eeooeeee
[1375]. og
[1377]haa o es
[1379]This bomb incident may: be indicative
[1381]a0 , his hands away from certain things. .
[1382]Taerc
[1384]an - of the things which were discussed | in the ‘pteceeding paragi apas.
[1385]may be more to. ‘the bomb incidént than the Subject offers but this could
[1387]not be éstablished by ‘tie cliniéal method. . ,
[1389]a _ . _ Subjéct. feels that a éritic would aay of -himi that: the majority of So , |
[1390]a ro © Chis undertakings have ‘brought results which were considerably less bs .
[1391]re than‘héped, for, Consequenitly;. he feels that-a critic would regard him
[1392]am A optimist’ ora ‘joker or élse.that' his views ‘on the. possibilities :
[1394]of accomplishing. are not very: sound. | Lo a oe : a ae
[1396]inistaked were, ‘he! does |
[1397]" He: feels:
[1399]vaiue and: ‘importance than the estanlishment of a factory ‘which would eed
[1400]popularize the prototype. - To illustrate thia attitude further, ‘the i
[1401]Subject is of the opinion that one single ‘thought from a. great figure 7 -
[1402]wea igs more valuable than millions of books which are published annually. - ;
[1403]Me “ This attitude, of course, may be interpreted as the defensive orientation
[1404]‘ofa romantic idéalist who has. not achieved in practical affairs, However,
[1405]there.is more. to this. In the Subject's value system, it is more important :
[1406]+ tO-ack intelligently,. .sensibly_and. efficiently... For. example, if he were oo oo ck cutce: matatncee
[1407]asked to open'a window he. feels that it would be up to him to decide : ~—
[1408]as regards the appropriate method. He likes to carry out an intellectual
[1409]effort. which. resul he may be regarded
[1411]training and preparation. © It would be well to keep this in mind, The
[1412]Subject feels that he has a tremendous vitality which, in the past, has
[1414]‘expressed itself through false attempts such as the bank robbery etc,
[1416]tea Ee et eee, ee
[1419]1400000
[1421]Beth
[1423]ai an 7 a —
[1425]Med gel ne COT RARE
[1427]and that there. is a power 7
[1428]id realization which:
[1430]i. ee : He, feels that he“is-not being used properly
[1431]; Lote . se : "within ‘himself, a creative urge for imovernent an
[1432]sor rr . highly emotionally: ‘charged and which permits :him to feel that he ..
[1433]CP et is capable of doing, much more than he has in the past, “However, ‘this.
[1435]— Swe, eneray™ wil ‘have to be rationally harnéssed if iti is tobe ¢ productive. “4 7 ;
[1437]ae - Avot aspect in a regard to the: above | ia that one of the. Subject"s : .
[1438]y acéks the unkriéwn. However, eee
[1440]He continual
[1442]icea* ‘efrotional, inpecunity and - ,
[1443]eding. or withdrawi ig. This: may have been a er
[1444]d'his: unsuccessful’ escape through the’ ‘Pyrenees. re
[1445]it’ which he doesn! tkndw. or lind, stand and
[1447]agrees to.do some
[1449]SS the dangers involved. He may be rash i in this regard butfeelshis . = *: AEE
[1451]rashness is due tothe fact that he thinks quickly and is able to rapidly
[1452]oe ‘ appréhend and synthesize. the components.and essence of a problem : : mo
[1453]_ in its various perspectives.. In other words, he is alert and quick , : oe
[1454]er and gets the point immediately even before you finish your sentence,’ : . .
[1455]However, it would’ be wise not to. interpret his intellectual alacrity as
[1456]8. an index that he will cornplete a task. It means .
[1457]y 3 your point? “Stedoesn't-mean: that: whe..wilL. cooperate
[1459]eapecially when the going gets rough.
[1461]nee ae Be corinne oe Tp
[1462]al Pence Reng sp gS eat eee IE ot
[1464]ofinterest to the- ‘project is- that this. per:
[1465]He has
[1468]to be. It is.his opinion that in order to “chapge: hi
[1469]necessary thatthe would become.an entirely different. person,
[1471]a ; . However, he feels that everything is relative and perhaps he should 7
[1473]. : , oa show, more strength of character, be little more compromising,
[1474]"more realistic and less sentimental. - However, according | to him,
[1476]this would imply that the environment: -would be such that there was
[1477]no room for sentiment, In this case, his personality would be
[1479]vel B-
[1482]~ . : -
[1483]Le
[1488]oy . . : eos
[1490]SEATS =, -
[1492]. . 7 LO definitely ‘out of place. Consequently, the Subject does not think he will | : ct
[1493]an 7 be-a very différent person in the future from what he is now, - However, re
[1494]“he hope's that. his material situation will have improvéd not necessarily
[1496]. financially, but. socia Y> He: also’ naively hopes that the world will :
[1497]~ch age and that ‘the re~ All-be-no discrimination and that thére “will | . on 7
[1498]“. be.a general iniprovemen living conditions ‘for everyone. | He is a oe Pe,
[1500]- .3.in order to attain ‘it. “It might be ‘unfair to designate him asa
[1502]: . pessimist. As-was said before, he is more of a skeptic and perhaps.
[1504]. la cynic, Consequently, one should i ve*careful as regards inculcating
[1505]Tost ideological or social motives, One should be: ‘content to accept his
[1507]. . motives in their presént state. Tampering with them woud only result
[1508]me din disturbing the Subject and the relationship. a . 0
[1510]cB The. Subject denie that:he: has. any- -emotional-interest MOT Bee RES ere th se
[1511]‘emotional attachment to France at this ume... ‘Although it was likely
[1512]that he was sentimentally patriotic before the war it is a fact that he
[1514]: : :prived of. certain civil
[1516]; inks, ‘fee $ and acts.
[1517]Pan Fe certainly not a, -Ruseian i in his personality. : He. expresses himself
[1518]a freely, is discursive, voluble, ‘and is asle to carry on.a conversation
[1519]-.intensely and: indefinitely on-his topics of interest, This is typically
[1520]. French, “but,: in terme of his personality, it represents an oral
[1521]characteristic,” la other words he is inclined to express himself
[1522]orally and is motivated iv obtain love and affection together with -
[1523]other Supplies by oral incorporation, What this means to you is that
[1525]ne So age
[1527]Pare ee. poe
[1530]“he i is “mouthy" and ‘he vill eat’ you up if you are ‘not t careful or if y you
[1531]get: ‘too close. ‘Trico Soration is the: ‘epitomy of control, Consequéntly, .
[1532]if. you allow him to ncorporate’ you he's got control, not you, Be ‘wary,
[1534]“and detached. in. this: regard. He has already eaten: up the case officer.
[1536]ee, : cle The Subject is ‘currently involved j in his: ‘avocation, of inventions
[1537]: and is the owner. and. exploiter of: several patents. He. has engaged t the a ; i
[1539]_ character who feels that. because. he lacks the love of others he needs .
[1540]to love himaelf. In other words, he is quite in love with himself ~ : . ae
[1541]vand thereby acts ‘accordingly. He also tends to rationalize and to _ .
[1542]7 ‘affer socially acceptable reasons for his individualistic behavior : i
[1543]‘and for his past failures. He acts because he thinks he is right ; ;
[1544]and bécause he will succeéd, He is quite egotistical in this regard.
[1545]Sor . He strives chiefly for emotional satisfaction. It would be wise to
[1546]spel sine emember- also’ thatshe. appears to-be-altruistic-but.at the-same HM 0s Sar td OG ey
[1547]he is selfish. He will do things for others and for the community
[1548]but will hope-to get something out of it for himself, The altrustic and
[1549]: selfish: ‘drives.merge, ‘andthe is- motivated: by-both at-the Same time. -
[1551]as adequa e.
[1552], to brag or to display himself ina transparent manner, However, he |
[1553]needs attention and is Likely to do things in arder to get attention, This
[1554]is what he has done in the past. He particularly strives not to be regarded . .
[1555]‘as bad —& evil, He wants to be regarded } as a person who has differences of ; _ '
[1558]14-4o000
[1560]wo
[1562]opinions and. conflicts with the social order, It wouid be fair to say that
[1563]. wo, he is nota true ériminal ‘but is more of a neurotic character who -
[1564]\ : Sout vexpresses ‘his. conflicts and difficulties by non-conforming behavior. He
[1565]7 Lot Sis a stubborn fellow.who does. not like to bé defeated and strives to- oe
[1566]: ne . . * Conquer, ‘Despite his éndencies. to magical. thinking he strives tobe. |.” oo ; a
[1567]: ~ ‘rational and ‘realistic, “but his strong emotional:pressures get in his. ee
[1568]owalys He experiences melancholy and depressive mood swings |
[1570]TS EM uate eres
[1572]without the ‘sufficient establishment of controls.and the application of :
[1574]” selection techniques he may prove to be a ‘difficult handling problem in ~ ee ye
[1575]the future, It is recommended that his processing be slowed down to oO a
[1577]-a hault and that security and other operational requirements be satisfied _ , :
[1579]; prior to lifting him out of Gap; Once he is taken out of Gap he, like the :
[1581]. ote : my con man, is on first base, and, no matter how you slice it, he will have
[1583]; stablished shimself ina bargaining position,
[1585]wpe AST DAN ee
[1587]The Subject likes Americans for sentimental reascns, "Although
[1588]he realizes that the United States may have selfish Political interests
[1590]: General ly his- ‘attitude toward the Américans ‘is ‘typi ally saorienat” ~
[1591]and is understandable in terms of what has been said about his
[1593]‘personality.
[1595]“ Although the Subject | is a rank individualist and a. non-conformist
[1596]he realizes that he must cope with the community and must sacrifice
[1597]for the good of the community. Lyparticular, | he would not like to harm
[1599]-21- a —— a ‘
[1601]4
[1606]14-0000
[1608]others. In this: regaid itis unlikely ‘that. the Subject has even
[1609]committed physical assault nor is it likely that he would: in the
[1610]Loe "future... No Matter. what the other pérson would represent to the -
[1612]pr . Subject he would still be regarded asa ‘human béing whom the et : on
[1613]Subject would respect--and-would not’ harm: ‘The Subject is rot | Oo oo ee
[1614]_ necessarily a hos e person. He ‘will act out of éxigericy: but-will,
[1616]: “or. wontonly: cruel. _ This is of
[1620]to: exp) ress his loyalty e@ would e to prove his usefulness to the.
[1622]‘superior but, at the same time, he would feel inadéquate in that he
[1624]- would fequire the protection ofa ‘Superior, ‘In his initial contacts with
[1625]a partner, the Subject would’ ‘attémpt to'assume leadership on the team : y
[1627]“but if the partner:-‘were superior by virtue of intelligence and/or experience, !
[1629]the Subject would-tend to follow. It is likely that he would:be a better
[1631]. follower of an adequate leader than a leader of a less adequate person,
[1632]wn The reason for this.is that he i fia
[1634]orl Paar : aad me
[1635]person in terms of his ‘interpérsoy, relations ore, he is
[1637]inclined to act on impulse and sentiment and consequently his judgement
[1638]-is questi onable, ; in terms of. ideal pairing the Subject would work better
[1640]Hee tader 3 oe
[1642]- Prior to the last session of ‘the preliminary examination on the
[1643]loth of January 1959. the Subject was routinely contacted by the French :
[1644]‘Police who were investigating his reasons for being in Paris at that time: ;
[1646]-
[1648]- As a result of this contact, the Subject was markedly apprehensive and |
[1649]| preoccupied and was not able to freely devote himself to the psychological | :
[1650]analysis as theretoferé. . The Subject's primary motive is, of course, :
[1651]self-preservation and since he is an extremely alert and vigilant. tok
[1652]individual he is likely to over- react and to become emotionally upset
[1654]222-0! . a
[1657]14-0000
[1661]ot fe : ‘ cose with ‘such a provocation: "Because of ‘this it appears that the Subject /
[1662]ce “. Needs the guiding influence-of | amore: mature experienéed ‘person who : .
[1663]ituation, ani additional ‘point of interest is ves ay
[1665]is in more control. of the ;
[1667]1e ‘Subject does not. want us to get too close.
[1668]d-aspect of this behavior i
[1670]“capability, good: health, physical Stamina, motivation, et s
[1671]_ theFé are other factors which may oF may not vitiate the positive features,
[1672]a These factors are: pertinent to areas such as security and handling. It is
[1674]‘ “recommended that before the Subject is removed from Gap that he be ; .
[1676]administered a security examination in a controlled situation, Such : ‘
[1678]_ an exaniination should be conducted by a’ skilled and experienced
[1679]individual who ‘is ‘fluent. in a French, who is unbiased and objective and
[1680]is conventional standards. With
[1681]puch an examiner, ‘there isa a fifty 2 that the Subject:would-<- =" 7 2er ey.
[1682]Coe _ . satisfy security standards. The other problem area which remains is
[1683]oo Dee “that: ‘of handlin and unless. this is thought out carefully and appropriate
[1685]JOSEPH D, MC GOVERN, Ph. D.
[1686]‘Chief, Research and Psychiatric Support Br. . et
[1687]Psychiatric Staff/Medical Staff
[1689]dor 233497
[1691]c28de)
[1696]14-0000
[1698]-_ CLASSIFIED MESSAGE. i on
[1700]_ 17 mrss
[1701]DATE mis DEC 58 |
[1702]“49. DIRECTOR = ol. i
[1703]RANKEURT <FROB) | ne
[1705]usecret |.
[1707]END OF MESSAGE” OS , a
[1709]fet SM
[1711]nage TEA I a IIE LN Boe ptt ay RC EE pretkeewsw. fone
[1715]382
[1717],
[1721]Ne, REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE 1s PROHIBITED. © “copy Na.
[1724]14-0000
[1726]“" CLASSIFIED MESSAGE _ 14
[1728]Qe 18 06 27.50
[1729]REC'D CABLE SECT..
[1730]ROUTINE |.
[1732]Al
[1734]tie Rae 1 abe boa,
[1736]18 DEC.1258. - re a
[1738]ee  peeecenennens ET AZA cause
[1740]REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. Copy No.
[1745]yee. oa 7 A o> ELA gdh ED MESSAGE
[1747]am a AESATCHEL WOULD IMPROVE. _
[1748]fo _ 3. SUITABILITY: "HE 18, IF MENTALLY STABLE. " ALTHOUGH HE SEEMS BASICALLY
[1749]wou, FEEL UNQUAL IF 1ED HAZARO OPINION. PROBABILITIES BEHAVIOUR UNDER STRESS, - 2
[1750]“asco WELCOME. PSYCHIATRIST oo 5 cates weg soruee ne peeeey canto ee .
[1751]. 4, RE PAIRING AESATCHEL: "BELIEVE IT WOULD BE HAPPY MATCH, AEASPIC'S
[1753]mentee ~ ile a  EO ee eG Ot ee
[1755]SUPERIOR: “BRAINS NICELY: {COMPLEMENTING AESATCHEL'S SUPERIOR, BRAN, cre
[1757]END oF MESSAGE
[1759]os COMMENT: © SUGGESTED PSYCHIATRIST VISIT-FRAN To INTERVIEW AEASPIC. V
[1760]Lo SECRET HZ 3477 oe
[1761]Loe - , FEPRODUCT! ON | By / OTE aes THE ISSUING OFFICE I 1S PROHIBITED. . se Pa ad No.
[1764]14-0000
[1765]a
[1767]i
[1768]t
[1769]x
[1771]- DRAFT ™ .
[1772]I Decer December 1958
[1775]5 :
[1777]-" MEMORANDUM FOR: THE ‘Recon
[1778]co gupjecr David ‘T2ITZICHVIL - Red’ | Sox Candidate,
[1780]indirect ack of the oe nainied: savas
[1781]a ay A ho. 7 . re A
[1785]A brief telephone Feport was. supplied to the headquarters
[1787]case officer on 10 ‘December 1958. It was stated that Subject possesses
[1789]adequate intelligence, unusuai social skills, aad a propensity for getting
[1791]_ what, he wants without conscience, ‘He is impulsive and surprisingly
[1793]pl pan wo, ligne be eens eee b tedafnetetin?
[1795]~iivationar th ‘He will “appear ‘at first
[1799]to have leadership akill and interest -- hence will Pere San ae
[1801]who would be team-mates would becorme disenchanted aad either. reject
[1802]: him or take over themselves, Because of this man's social versatility,
[1804]‘impulsiveness and freedom from conscience, he would be particularly
[1806]difficult to control, That is, it would be difficult to ascertain that he
[1808]SECRET ’ a
[1811]og Beets oN
[1813]UE ee mae nen ee wee car ay cee
[1815]14-0000
[1817]eae STE
[1821]= actually. did what he- claimed: 6 have done. “His case officer would: Nave
[1823]: - to be. eetpactally alert for double-deatia éarefil te baita ia checks aad
[1825]reasonable. aac ! ‘better organized than he is in fact, aad one is lees likely
[1827]to be prepared for his impulsive acts of bad Judgment, ‘Tot summarize :
[1829]oe the intellectual factor, hei is intelligent, but ke looks brighter, better ¢
[1831]2 educated and more: Capable | of good’ judgment than he iain \ fact. 3 How:
[1833]* Mma open, De ot pe ne
[1834]one vem hee Sees er
[1836]weg eT RR a ed
[1838], ‘ever, these are not datellectual limitations to his usefulness in the type
[1840]of mission. considered, | me _ “
[1842]iis Versatility in
[1844]playing. social roles. fal he eo wants, he can make himself appear
[1846]acceptable toa wide variety of people. He is accustomed to getting out
[1848]of tight spots by exercising: charm « or personality." At the same time »
[1850]‘however, he’ can be very temperamental when his desires are frustrated
[1852]Grae T
[1854]LSeetOl 4a alae
[1859]trolled, ‘He. cépecially likes new v and nével ‘experiences, whieh he -~—- on
[1861]ras is quite dapeadent ‘on social activity ind d soci 7
[1863]5
[1865]fora amusement, supportiaiid iene, He nay at times
[1867]eis eclined to exaggerate
[1868]ce , _ Clues and signe, With reference to the Proposed . mission, he’ is likely
[1870]. to éxprece dictrust of anyone ‘who is introduced Baa partner,
[1872]Like- :
[1873]: wise it. may be assumed he will try to take over the role of leader’
[1875]en tee eet
[1876]evea ‘though, he has nd, particular leadershipraeinia-” “This will Present
[1878]problema, because in our opinion « over the tong haul he would make. a
[1880]a ong Period of time, ‘(b) he ia more .
[1882]dependent socially tian be likes to admit, (c) hie judgement is act con-
[1884]: oe sletent; he. operates too much on impulse or sentiment and he nce when
[1886]fo the chips are down .be cannot backstop hie decisions with Freaooned
[1887]yo . :
[1889]me judgement
[1892]be
[1894]a:
[1896]a a So
[1898]6 wt is our opinion that thie man is uaueually “Mnencumbered
[1900]r aires | hima to: cross a friend, be does 30° without tot, rf he e looks” - . 7 - a
[1902]“ahead ait co equences't he does 30 in terms of esting caught and
[1905]: whom ‘Subject either respects. or feats. A warm, friendly relationship. _ 7 .!
[1907]- “here would likely Feasult in Subject becoming exceadingly suspicious of
[1909]his case officer, in efforts to. manipolate the case officer, and disruption
[1911]‘of. relations: rowing t ‘to: tempe: ramental poets me
[1913]mission;-then-hie ribtivation’ is
[1914]appropriate, Hia interests might include desire for an exciting clandestine
[1916]. expereince and for social prestige, as well as for money. They certainly
[1918]do not include any abstract political or ideological motives, The important.
[1921]14-0000
[1924]: eo ‘thing ie that this man is unusually intent on satisfyiag his own whims oo ae
[1925]: en : . 4 . ee,
[1926], } : ana caprices: whenever they are set-off, which makes him. moré incon- a ace
[1928]aiatent thao ‘one ‘expects and hence more ditficalt to > control.
[1930]FRING ti RE EE I
[1932]: i” ot, : ‘it ie nevertheless our opinioa that this man is still worth considering . . .
[1933]; . .
[1935]providiaig he hae the minimum requirements of language, access to target,-
[1937]-
[1939]and ‘cover, He has the requisite intelligeace and very useful social skills, ,
[1941]‘He éan get away with bepihcblarhte which would be disturbing r ap etting |
[1943]Hee A it oR ret aE Diy ER
[1945]Paka peeine U Ag Ate FP oe
[1947]‘other peopte, and thig ‘would appear to bea major qualification,
[1949]ROBERT E. GOODNOW | -
[1950]Branch Ul
[1952]| TSS/Chemical Division — -
[1954]its
[1957]14-0000 . ~
[1961]— noon). pv
[1962]bare." DECEMBER: 195
[1963]to” + DIRECTOR /
[1964]FROM ‘FRANKFURT OPERATING BASE
[1966]sovtins teks "OFAN. PART.
[1967]RES ‘BIR: guggh (out ‘ots 0
[1969]PARIS.
[1971]2. SUGGEST PSYCHIATRIST VISIT FRAN TO INTERVIEW: SUBJ FROB 26 -
[1972]. : (IN, ee9t) AND SUBJ FROB' 2887 (IN. 35386) “Tr WE CAN HAVE LATTER READY.
[1973]sot, oe END OF MESSAGE _ nates ;
[1975]pA tee ee
[1977]CS COMMENT: .SHQS.ARRANGING FOR-PSYCHIATRIST ‘TO’ MEET WITH AEASPIC AND FRIGANZA IN
[1978]“PARIS SOONEST. |
[1980]tags ROU en REA,
[1982]woe we
[1984]ae - REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. Capy tam.
[1986]PP ARES, gag en 8 eccpemlet es
[1988]‘ : t ‘ : 1 7 *, . . v :
[1991]i -
[1993]3
[1997]iy g
[2001]. x
[2003]ce
[2007]fy.
[2011]OM doy
[2012]1
[2015]'
[2016]'
[2018]1
[2020]ns pa ay
[2022]Poo : , +" George A. Fil!
[2024]oT ; var ‘SR/DOB BO
[2025]xT. 8331 ~ gay cay
[2027]“Det 2 Ts |
[2028]aeCt 0 GAALE Sect. |:
[2030]eee RT Le FRANKFURT
[2032]FO pom: DIRECTOR, i
[2036]a atetee nee . . “(INFO “a ~ . . a
[2037]Co! cl, u/ors, et/os, tt, Fils, & EE h; le 2°
[2039]TING ARRANGE FOR PSYCHIATRIST TO MEET
[2041]— “Has NOW “ATTEMP
[2043]w WITH SUBS AND FRIGANZA IN PARIS SOONEST.
[2045]3 SUGGEST PUSH WORK COMPLETE ASSESSMENT: ALL AVAILABLE
[2047]ryote a
[2049]wea pee
[2051]BUT “MOVEMENT To “AEACRE TO BE COMPARTMENTED AND
[2053]ae ne eR ee A i PR ot
[2055]GTIVE BASS. ——_(END_CF MESSAGE):
[2056]TED THAT_ACASPIC’ SUITABLE: CR” ‘BUACKMISSION-BUT NOT: SURE THAT. =o
[2058]T: PARTHER-FOR “AESATCHEL DUE" TO* CANGUAGE= PROBLEM AND THAT TCMPERMENTS |
[2060]eooee: rea tins S patteren
[2061]a ' i
[2066]ee ar : 4 . .
[2067]moe age ieee renee Sete
[2069]SORA USTED MES Cra 8 1 Fe ORIETIO. Cory Me
[2071]REPLOIY ON SS OVE
[2072]Se tee LVISII
[2074]am
[2077]DE Ww WE HAVE. ‘REASSESSED AESATCHEL FOR REF MISSION AND eELieve a e SUITABLE.
[2079]Lengrir CROSS. QUESTIONING INDICATES HE. SINCERELY. WILLING AND’ WILL BE “EASILY |
[2081]_ HANDLED. “MAINLY: TO DEVELOP MORALE AND REMOVE HIM DISMAL FRAN WINTER ATMOSPHERE.
[2083]BUT _ALSO GIVE, HIM PHYSICAL. TRAINING, PLAN SEND Hi METTENWALD AREA TO SKI
[2084]“BEGINNING. ABOUT, 29 DECEMBER. “AWARE SOME RISK HE MIGHT INJURE SELF BUT BECAUSE
[2086]HE: Go0D SHAPE -AND CAN: SKI THINK RISK JUSTIFIED IN ORDER COUNTERACT EFFECT PROTRACTED
[2087]AND DEMORAL | 216 WAITING FRAN. wit KEEP ‘HIM THERE UNTIL ‘JUST BEFORE TRANSFER
[2088]ACACRE WHERE 3 sHouD ARRIVE Tos: FORM.
[2090]2 2. AEASPIC: “SUITABLE, BLACK MISSION. BUT NOT SURE: HE FAT PARTNER, FOR ACSATCHEL. .
[2092]LANGUAGE ‘prooutir AWKWARD, TEMPERAMENT MARKEDLY OurreRent. HOWEVER WOULD LIKE
[2093]. secon INTERVIEW WITH, HIM BEFORE COMMITTING OURSELVES HIS SUITABILITY PAIR WITH
[2094]SATCHEL
[2096]3F HAVE. Nor HEARD FROM ACASPIC SINCE PARIS MeCTING WHICH WINSHIP ATTENDED.
[2097]XY. .
[2099]RCQUEST PERMISS 10H BY 1. OECEHOER HAVE FRIGANZA vist’ Him. IN GAP 13 OCCEMBER
[2101]‘MAKE ARAMGENEATS Come FRAN. EARLY AAR FOR R FURTHER “ASSESSMENT ANO LCFLUTTER.
[2103]So)
[2104]i
[2106]SRT | og OY
[2108]de, fe x $ I? ?
[2109]'S PROMIBITEID = Cone No
[2111]BQDUCTION BY OTMUETT
[2114]. SUITABLE: AS PARTNER AESATCHEL..
[2115]PT FEASIBLE AND ATTRACTIVE, PLEASE ‘ADVISE 50. We can PUSH WORK To. HAVE ALL
[2117]~ C/S COMMENT: “REQUESTED POA TRACES ALEXEY HALMAK, ;
[2119]: 302914)* may ee WILLING ; AND” ‘SEEMS SuTsTANO ING.
[2121]a canpipaté FoR BLACK. MISSION. WE PRESSING HIS ASSESSMENT WHICH (HOPE FINISH bY.
[2123]12 DECEMBER. ee L
[2124]Se SUBJECT FROB 2887 (iw 35986) ALSO APPEARS coco AND WE HURRYING
[2126]ASSESSHENT BUT CANNOT COMPLETE BEFORE MID. JANUARY,
[2128]6 “BOTH: SUBJECT PARA 4 AND 5 PHYSICALLY EXCEPTIONAL, SUFFICIENTLY ~
[2129]INTELLIGENT, HAVE INTREPID: COMMANDO MENTALITY. NEEDED REDSOX. 1F BOTH ASSAY
[2131]. WEL AFTER. FULL PROCESSING, ‘SUGGEST H09s CONSIDERS TAKING THEM AEACRE WITH
[2133]AESATCHEL ANO AEASPIC HENCE HAVING ALTERNATES AEASPIC IN EVENT HE FOUND UN-
[2134]WISH UNDERSCORE this TENTATIVE PROPOSAL ONLY.
[2136]"READY FOR TRANSFER SAME Time.
[2138]END OF MESSAGE
[2140]_**REQUESTED POA TRACES SOHANH SCHMIDT. | ,
[2142]t
[2144]PROHIBITED. ‘Coov Na
[2148]14-0000
[2150]Fall. sulden darbe, date.and place it birt, ate snd place of
[2151]7 at ir bt toa any: subsequent ‘nationalities, Present residence, divorce,
[2152]all previous marriages) oe
[2154]Yorn Pesunoen August 1927 oo ‘ ;
[2155]Barried 4n Parts 1919 © ae BO
[2156]. -lives me Agtrids Briand, Place dela Revolution, Seaancen
[2157]_ Hvoreed 1953 48 Pardo an a
[2159], 18 Saeed anata
[2160]: atlonsllties, Bresent residence,
[2162]1) donghter Riisabeth 9 yee, old | French: Lives with mother *
[2163]cet eon Oabraet 7. yay’ ‘old - French’ Lives with sober’ .
[2166]14-0000
[2168]° a a) i
[2169]7
[2170]: 4
[2171]s 1
[2173]we - a
[2174], - Di i
[2175]! i
[2176]it :
[2177]‘ t
[2178]1 :
[2180]: i
[2181]io
[2182]H
[2183].
[2186]14-0000
[2188]18. Rehavenn evo of ny goverment ines opti — ——— we
[2189]_ Sister. ‘to techie? ar ‘languages (Frenchy Seton) ta. Moscow.
[2191]: aa Te] teeny of pra ede — Cory, dates, purpose, people and firms
[2192]OS ‘Garasny (Berita, Polite) Whi (several visite) work. _ Austria (Viena)
[2193]- {- Poland (ota 5 Fosea, Waren, Crteow) 1913 work
[2197]suid cette. cour, degree, date :
[2198]Primary 1923-1930 Parts, Versailles, Hontrenge .
[2199]; 7 Lyove 1940-1935 Vanves, Paris, Versailles, “Chaton sare
[2201]8. Boole Cinsmatographiqus Paria 1937-38
[2202]Ecole Broguet Faris 1938-39" Hlectrical school”
[2204]Languages tif MELEE TeSa prtency proficiency as good, tals, poor.)
[2205]» tangngeEinas Speak malt Reade. Undertand asd 2a
[2206]“y Goorgian Speak native Resa—fatr_ Understand Wola. __
[2207]- pag = Sora 8 an welt ts a out _ Unde mand YL".
[2210]14-0000
[2212]{ ; =D ‘coubtry,, unit, #8 ty. here. Services Pertormed, “decoratisns “le
[2213]. when A discharged, ‘why. “Give de details if Hf ever:prisoner of war”
[2215]7
[2217]Tetsta)
[2219]om, Special skills, abilities, jitibies 5 (radio, photography, etc) |
[2221]Roterraniy a Forgery of docuxents
[2222]Electricity. Weapons (small -arms)
[2223]Mechantea on uo
[2225]28. Financial tas --Raraingh bak doy securities, propetty. .
[2226]100,000 fr. per nonth bo property, firm makes about ? million
[2232]3. Exxployment histoty Tp af work salary, dates, employers addresses, reascn. for leaving
[2234]5 ude employment by any government .
[2235]i 1) Bieycle repairman aga of 6 yrs. during sumer 1928 Versaitles,, France.
[2236]Hf 2) Mads movie projector as child “or showing filme, |
[2238]| _ 3) Mada electrical repsira for others throughout childhood from 11 vrs,
[2240]: h) Repaired esuing. ruschinse.
[2241]) , 5) wormed in garage @ washing cars, aiding nechanic, Doe, 7
[2244]14-0000
[2246]Si. List. yg atin cw dio th corres
[2247]at hoene. end abrosd.
[2248]» Ohvk: “gALDASTANT: Bostcn,. ‘Mass.
[2249]Othar BALDASTANIs Boston, Maas,
[2250]i ‘ : DUPUYT, tho fenilys 30 rue.Cabdanis,. Paris XIV ©
[2251]Yvonne (the grandmother) bom about 1881-
[2252]Colette (ths: mother), noe. Dipuyt, KHOMEUIKT bern about is
[2254]and ‘tho Loup daughters, all Mnelee.
[2256]92 List five charster references.
[2258]Dr. Anére VIWARD: born about L915, « dentist, Lives in Gap
[2259]Jack PARADTSs. bern about 191, onticlo:,: lives in Gap:
[2260]Jean, AGTHONDs bern. “@bout 190%, réstanrantecr, lives in Sep .
[2261]The” “family BYGLERANTs. “the. family’ of Subject present Hotorsin-lev, ot
[2262]" develere, Live tn Gap” oo. oo a ; a
[2264]Al; nh Oe ee
[2267]14-90000
[2270]3a: Court reeitd — court dae, arrets erage Pi hetimve A
[2272]“Bulld. TL
[2273], right hand: mestr,
[2276]2 {Oo chlel, 3A SR
[2277]~ pire BBs ME;.Pariss CCS, Ge
[2279]. pas ; :
[2280]‘and® ‘the, vadersigned on thie Job “in order‘: thet “ho vould be" able to, carry.
[2281]to: ‘Headquarters Bis borsonal- Aepreuoteas ‘of Susects | -
[2285]i oo be ‘able to:detect ‘that: ‘we ‘were not Frenchsea. therefore, the: unde"
[2287]Se signed drove: to’ Voynes ‘about 40.-kn. away where ‘he got an older: wosan .
[2288]: : ; working in ‘a small inn to put. through a- telephana. call for'us, The © “eo
[2290]i an woman had no .tdéa what ‘she wsa' colng and wes not suupicious. She | . :
[2292]: orn ie spoke with Subject’ 8 ‘giatetin- law who said that Siibject waa no “longer .
[2294]” ne “sleeping there but was expected to visit the house at about ‘2100 hours.
[2296]Consequently, the undersigned returned, to Gap whore Winship ond Nexeus
[2298]were on hend to survall Subject’ 3,houns.. A second calh toe the house os . ,
[2300]Subjéct's Brother wis put through ut shout 2130 hours from a different . . ot
[2302]town also about 40m. from Gap. ‘the aan who made the call for us .
[2304]learmed that Subsect nes plarming to vioit Par Say and that it «a5. no!
[2306]known whother he had left. .
[2308]4.) Not wishing to rick ishing subject altegether, wa decided to
[2310], call at tho epaztment of Evbjact! 3 brother.on tha morning of 15 Cetoker
[2312]. . after 9130 when’ it could be expected that. the brother would‘have left _
[2314]Yoo. hone for his office. The undess signed mace the call, spoke with the:
[2316], a ; ‘sistor-in-law. (who, we aubaequesitly ‘learned, tock the undersigned. for ~
[2317]an Englishman). The conversation lestod pernaps 15 minutes. mhe -
[2318]elater-in-low gave us Subject’ a prevent addréoa whese ha is not
[2319]registered and told us. tncre- he cats lunch daily. Walle Newens and
[2320]Winship countér-eurvetlled the aita, the uniersigned waited for .
[2322]" Subject outside the restaurant whera ho tukes Hin meals until Subject
[2323]‘fe : approached at about 1245 hours. Subjact hed alreésdy been alerted that
[2324]. a hon-native French speaking perscn wes locking: for hin and reaognized
[2325]the undtrsigned st ence. fn intresuction wig made, Subloct WAS ERS
[2326]the photcgrapns which ABPADOLE hed taken and: accepted these su proof
[2327]of the underaigned’ a authenticity. Subjuct said ho was planning to
[2328]lesve that algnt for'a tuo cay viait to Parla on Guulnoda. IL wea |
[2329]cusgéested that Subject, dn erder to-sava’ fare and no that we should:
[2330]have an extended opportunity to discuss "certain matters" with hia,.
[2331]Sight prefer ta drive with ta. Subject accepted thio sugmantion ard an
[2332]arrangenents were ‘cada to pick hig uo in front’ ov Bh eafa.cn the evt- . :
[2333]6kirto of Gap where ho is tesporarily Lodged. :
[2335]. - Ge Subject was mot by thea underalgned et 2000 hows end told ths i
[2336]the undersigned sos accaszenied by two odlleagurs. Shortly thoreatter. ° i”
[2338]dele 4 3 39Y 27.
[2340]af mY Jeoansuer
[2341]i
[2344]14-00000
[2346]Neweas “ana. Winship we re pte ca: “Ap end. ¥ Ko. geparted fork Pari:
[2348]do this in Paris. Subjact cannot get legal. permiassien to go outside
[2350]_ the original Recting tine.
[2352]: quire about M. David; - he ahculd be told-M. David wag unuble to coze.
[2354]ch. : it bearing ‘no peatrict fon..
[2355]take time ‘the money: “would: -bé needed’ for legal coumsel and bribes. Wo
[2356]discussed with Subject the possibility of visiting Gerzany for 7 days |
[2357]inéluding travelling: time on a false German identity: document, Being |
[2359]‘an old band at forgery, Subject was enchantéd with the idea and quite x
[2361]confident..be would be able to pull it off. This was ‘discussed because
[2362]we thought it aight: be botter’ and more convenient to bring Subject to
[2363]Frankfurt for-an LCFLWITER examination end Aasosement rather then to
[2365]of France.
[2367]8. Contact Acrongesents:
[2369](a) ‘Subject’ will ‘be ‘notified by letter that we ish to meet
[2370]him, The lotter ‘should ‘be addressed to Identity B. ‘The ‘letter should
[2371]be. written in German ‘and. should. give. @). tire and date ‘of. ‘mect ing’
[2373](the site wiil kor be. mont: 3 (2) an “Baglish phrase isust: be in-. ,
[2374]@.g. "Good Luck." ‘The signature ta ~
[2376]3 ry
[2377]‘Smmaterial. NB. “Net ‘léss than five days: and proferebly seven should
[2378]be alloxed fro t the: time ‘the letter ls posted u untill the day Subjoat
[2379]is to be met. |. . .
[2380](od). Meetings place in Paris is the Cafe Georges VI, re
[2381]Faubourge. St. ‘Honore, Just off. the rue Royal, Placo de la Concorde.
[2383](oc) Alternate tines ‘for. the. meeting are three hora after the
[2384]original ‘eeeting ting, and then tro hours’ later, 26. five heurs after
[2386]ucible te, cou to Paris, he- will:
[2388]{a}. ir Subject i
[2389]nn (3 ) brite or teleg “rapt Identity’ A stating hu is table
[2390]to ea, The person peeting ‘Subject will go to this address and in-
[2392]: (#) “The raupen a telegram will be sent to Subject in Gap
[2393]in which a telephone auaber till bo ‘included. Sign the messcge Michel.
[2395]CASS ERM I
[2397]“SECRET
[2399]Aen Mee ee eet wen ee cane eet
[2402]a tees or werent etme mene
[2404]1gg00000
[2406]ay jay. 1, 43) Upon résetpt of the telégres, Subject wih ¢.
[2407]and ask to ‘Speak With Bickal Long, ‘whoreuzen ha will réccive
[2408]. inatmuctions, : : we . .
[2410]Is ‘the
[2412]he ot
[2414]7 (8) ‘Svbsoct 123. write to Identity D. - Ha Wi12 pest:sis 1
[2415]_.An-a plain envélape to Identity A who Wi)-post the inner addressed en~
[2417]| Welope fiom Paris.
[2419]gS “Rew Eh ‘42763, dated 20-Septerber 31958: ‘Subject is. coapietaly.
[2420]willing ‘to repdtriace to the Soviet Union at-aur be W echo |
[2422]| the’ bofder ror a few days, ‘but ir'wa
[2423]d incur the risk: that Subject ‘might ‘be picked. _
[2424]Avent ‘Some “indident ‘in order ‘to lais. that it xould be ime
[2425]return to Frances.’ subject docs not ‘Like Gap and |
[2426]Os lid. not go into-the matter:
[2428]be repatitated is suspoded
[2429]frog hér. was received ‘se
[2431]5: 40s ‘he ettactmeats please fia, the foltesings
[2432] * S+  G@Y PROT sent under separate cover yg
[2433]; ». €b) ‘Newens: assesccént ef Subjec- sent under SenaTieccones
[2435](8) -Prigahza's assessuent of. Subject sént. under—senans earns
[2436]- (a) The Wechsler-Bellévue results sen? herewith in cue easy
[2438]‘to AEACRE only .
[2439]“(e) Identity. list - oo an
[2441]11. Peter K. Winchip will be able to Give AEACRE his view ui
[2442]Subject. in person. We have told Subject that ke cannot expect en early
[2443]+, @etsion on bis eaployment with us. Wo told his thet witht. shes =
[2444]| -days we would drop him a letter acknowledging the Yeveiot of the medical
[2446]: “report which we asked him to rend us and infor=‘ng him of & tentative .
[2447]: Dod date when we might ’Bh. to meet him in. Paria again, Before usdertsk ing
[2448]ae further to assess, ICFLUTIER, and iaterregato Sudjeot, 3 would iike a
[2449]: i “tentative ‘expression of: Headquarters interest in the case. It would
[2450]a ‘Seen that there is sufficient infermation en which to make steh 2
[2451]ao . decision, - ; : :
[2452]rn 7 ne ye Anthoay’ H. "Frégansa
[2453]a : 7 : J .
[2454]ns Approved\, LP teh, LE, ——s COMMAS . .
[2455]: an _ Frane!s M. Bankahire : oo
[2456]; : H . Abischests - A thru Bas stutos op: oo Shae {
[2458]: : 7 . : . DHsIYy G
[2459]| 3 SRe/AtE A, B,C, DB aN E OSE ‘be cn i
[2460]if 2- woAtt 8, 8, °C, E . 7 t
[2461]. | 2 - WE W/ALE A, B, C, E- i
[2462]aE e+ Paria watt As D, C, E i
[2463]. if 2 cos watt a, Bo, 8 A
[2464]eo | oe
[2465]7 if H
[2466]: 4 .
[2469]14-D0p00 - 7 . . 7, os . . - .
[2471]eater caicaer tie: .
[2472]Pe coF 8 Ts ee ec
[2475]Oonsral Debriefing end ASsostuant of Sb joct
[2479]. Loe +
[2480]ee tee teenie pees!
[2482]b was. cectected in Cap by Frigate. Gereral fantliarts
[2483]sertakes'en reité to'Parks (by ear) eh ths night ef 16
[2484]3 ‘ha was cet in: Patio on 16-Getedsr (aft
[2485]the. last. day-‘tha-Nechaler Beller
[2487]eae neete ane meee .
[2489]“. * | Subject- 4s a: Georzian national, .Both his parents vere Géorgians,. Ba
[2490]was brought to France ty his -parants, tho fled fron the Sovist Unten. Until -
[2492]WHIT they Lived in Parts’ or surrounding areas. For one or the other reason:
[2494]| they noved froquanily. This nipat have keen dua to' the profcesion. ‘of his.
[2496]father, who was 2 praduats cinine-enginaer and who prebadly rald en adnin-. -
[2498]-dotrative or ergineerine seb in. France, : / _—
[2500]‘Casing to the atsvs, Sh ject changed schools accordicgly, Ha said that. - |
[2501]he never hed trouble in his stadies ‘bocause ef a pood macery and fast retention, |
[2502]Conssquontly, ke was. ususlly bered becauss of fraquent rosdtitions. Guizgts ”
[2503]boredom and poseibly to soca senca of opposition, he became usually a nuisance. .
[2505]| te the teachers, Subject told us that once he had to be transferred to another
[2506]School, ‘bécatee he. got inte a violont arpumentulth @ teacher,’ Hie mother. was -.
[2507]quite concernad about his _bahaviour and took hin to « Psychiatrist (fren Sob~
[2508]Ject's:narrative itis not clear what. ths diagnosis was), — a so
[2509]ne In his free time ho Liked to perfora. odd Jods, suck as, fer expla,
[2510]fixing. bicycles or holping svt in electrical repair jobs or. installation
[2511]work, He also loved to invent padrats and odd machines, oe .
[2512]Undoubtedly Subject had an inclination towards technical matters, On: |
[2513]- . tha ether hend, ‘he had.a trevendens drive to he financielly independent, to
[2514]“make mony, and to get shoes inTife, It also csens' tint he did-not Like |
[2515]to' be anployed by a person and that be always strived fer sslf-erpleynent, :
[2516]i
[2517]I
[2519]"After evaduating freq achool be attanded ‘saveral engineering colleres,
[2521]| At Breguet he studied eluctoo-anginsorlur. Subsequantiy be enrolled in the
[2522]tachnicun fer cinenatograpty. It-.i5 a. fact that Subject had studied a lot;
[2523]. =@@- ths other hand, £¢ arpeets that ke did not praduste Sren any ef these
[2525]tachnical institutions.
[2527]Twn ee acetone earn,
[2530]Or eennnemennentan en aT Ee Ne ——!
[2531]14-0000 ™ - | . sO . : : a a. an Papo 2 2. . oe,
[2535]1
[2537]l
[2539]See a ° Abproxtiataly in 19, Sabgoct eli tad ‘in ths = Povoign Lacten Eo . . t
[2540]So, |. a8 acecpte’ in Peris and sent via Lys tardet ile Port St. dean to Sidi.
[2542]Belnabhese Februar yoAupust 1d he Wa. tatiored | it,
[2544]|
[2546]1
[2548]sta (S wea).
[2550]ly Froa “Subjogtta narratiss tt nay be acsi iad t hat ha sg rot abad Sadler
[2552]‘end that ke actually Likéd to eérvn.: M6 acd bat hab fad bstn sucht
[2554]but: did :not sa totielica © essitly bécause. Frarce
[2556]; meantime)... ' Subsets hiphest’ rank was tnat ara bre”
[2559]. ‘the Legions ; ,
[2561]Gooigians, a onnber .
[2562]id andes kiew ‘of: pcoeaed gaan
[2564]Cnty was evlrcl by the 1
[2566]_ The: Sees ton ‘ot Fre
[2568]os sctivity, ;
[2570]- ‘Ro ‘teld us that ‘at- ‘this ‘ting: there ‘bas some reeruitrant of lebour-
[2571]farees. 4n Franca for Garnsny, He déeidod to enroll e's labourer, He wont —
[2572]to.a Gertain offices in Paris and waa sent in due course to Germeny. For a
[2573]while hoe worked tn a synthetic rafolins plant. in Beslite sear Forhin, Subs
[2574]Jeet gaidthat. this tes ths: only tins that hs tas actually steadily explo; ed
[2575]Bacause the. Georrizrs tore rather esteesed ty the Gernans, he hed certain
[2576]-fréedais, Fora while hs. livedwith a carried German woman ond gencrally |
[2577]‘spaskine, a it appears that hé hada couple of other elrl-frionds on tho eids,
[2579]-¥or sen reason o¥ ethor ho also worked inc conitions plent, khen playing -
[2580](es he told us) with a smell hand cronada, ora of his finrnra was ertppled,
[2582]on
[2584]It is obscura how. he obtained shother §ob- in Germany, but it is nred-dly
[2585].@ fact that he worked 68 a driver far the NSkK (HatLonal: Socialist Party
[2586]Notorized Corps). :
[2588]4
[2590]‘Tt fo folt t hat Subject ectunlly went early into tha bask mare thiy
[2591]racket, ‘Fe told. ce! that he had traveled axtanbively and Kad been in occunted
[2592]Péland. (Lodz, for ezi7: le). Ha tormed thees travela ab-?fin" bocauss ho hed:
[2593]enough money to- oped (ergo black market). It nipnt @lso be soastble that he
[2594]teaveled in con jure tion with the forred gocurents business be ‘had begun,
[2596]and out of Garmany. ; Gufinr the intervie he claizod that his ais was to help
[2597]imorisoned ian:
[2599]Suis lo fet back te i? tee. Nevartheless, éltioucs a
[2600]plgusible reagan (2t:teu mentioned that -he wantedto help Franco), it fe felt
[2601]that tha ulterior ivos might still hava besn leva of excitesmnt and winh
[2602]_ to. mako money, “Tectiically sp ekine Subdset cast hata beta gn eecernliehse
[2603]forrer, Ha told ua that his past utudies at ths cinesaterpraphic teehntcics
[2605]had piven hin valesdt
[2606]of documents, sta:
[2608]2 technisnest& be oa; meted to phote-cachantenl Pergine.
[2609]; aad cachets, :
[2612]- that ha did net wer
[2613]ond probable thet th
[2615]must have had accecpl! cos. Nevortheleas, hn clalis -*.
[2616]rik the } Prosech Peotacnce alticurh 1t night be poasttle
[2617]FAT hos crn ar the ether erces to fill.e at 3 cer
[2618]point Subsect gncts ae ‘Workine through intesmdlatioss ra eu tee ty
[2620]‘Generally oomaing’ be tli. Aight ba nesethin that ho aeteally werged with i
[2621]tho French Aseistaney, Let, cosa not wish ta tell us, a. Co f
[2625]It is not quite elear what proapted hin to stert forpins passso into - |
[2626][
[2627]i
[2628]i
[2630]Cotas ete D j . ties be
[2633]RET | L_Jeapere i a
[2636]ct ues at the tiza in Paris.
[2637]Nica, Iie explained te us thet}
[2638]faty i certain dacugntation
[2640]ttingly on diwittingly) é
[2641]actititbess 0.
[2647]specially forthis cparaticn, He waa
[2648]irl. fis had a piste? with hia which -
[2650]‘ubject ‘told us that tris:
[2652]h res wore Sowell siads'that it wea hard to tél ‘the fake
[2654]ths: real etuff, ‘Neverthe G8, ha endeavoured to oblige ‘and pointed cit
[2655]ments of doubtful ganatnsnesa, ee = :
[2657]RTA a EE RR Be
[2659]: Later he was brought bofere court (it 10 ‘not cleer whether actually or
[2660]‘in absantia) and given'a defence lavyer, It is-net clear whother he was
[2661]_ Bantanced to death, however, it might bo noderstood fron his inferencos,
[2663]Subject was coved fren jail to Jail and f roa concentration camp te
[2664]concentration cacy. He told us that cons of tha tine he spent in eolitary
[2665]' and Gone of the tins in cocwnal cells. Ocrasionally he vas menaclied hand
[2666]and foot. Towards the ond of the var he loxy that axseutions were carried
[2667]Sut’an masse, He resorted to a Little rusa ds guerre and announced to tha
[2668]Germans that bis fathar and he had invented a motor that could run without
[2669]fazolina, 5a alo rade it knam that although bS was able to drew one part
[2670]ef this soter, the othar essential part was with hie father, who in tarn
[2671]had cached it goncwhare, . : . . :
[2673]Subject know that his father. could not be eontacted beceuss the part ©
[2674]of Austria be was in at the tite wes ‘occupied (Lilorated territory), Howsver,
[2675]. he vas willing to drt ¢he mchantisn for-his captors, It appears that the
[2676].,Uhola ‘idsa scezed attractive to the Carnans and that thay cezonstrated great:
[2677]‘intorest (this was the perted of the Wundervaffen). Subseet thinks that this
[2679]saved hin. from topanding execution. Shertiy aftervards he was liberated by
[2680]corponents of the advancing US Arzy. ; oe we
[2682]ce. Aftar WIT until Pregant :
[2684]It alrht te chronologically incorrect, but at this point tt erould be
[2685]ndntions. that Scbtoct's father dactded.to be Popetristed. As far ao Subtocs |
[2686]euovs, Eig fathar Lo still ta Soviet Georria and aixht hold go éng Lnvoring
[2688]Tequested boexe, on refrireration-enrineering, Subject*a sister did not ut rh
[2690]to let the fsther fo clone, 90 Bhs Topatriated with hin. She Uso secoipeniot i
[2691]. by her hoabasd, ho also vos a.Qsorpian anc who had been a zecdor of the Grau - i
[2693]ereed forces, Hie stetertsa husband immediately upon arrival in tha Seviat {
[2694]Union was esat to Siberia, _ His eister ia belloved to be work ing as a lenguaro |
[2696]profossar,.
[2698]Owing te tho above hie sothar eomitted eutclde, Scbsectte olcar brother,
[2700]. ¥h@ had bean an officer in the mrench Foroimn Larion (dacerated a couple of |
[2701]. tines) and ie an onginear, vont to Gap, whem he got a pesltion au caniolpal i
[2702]aan maT Riera eo - : = a
[2703]S9xXCRET jC domme ' |
[2705]| I
[2709]. ‘i ?
[2710]Jeb, A fact is that his father had britien to hia (quite e while aco) and ~ . H ;
[2712]a stems
[2714]a rae ee ete ereenemenen.
[2716]14-0000
[2718]a exployed by tha firn of daquaa~
[2720]: gubtect began: working in Paris< Fa. ¥
[2721]Gord, which ‘smscialized in’ making 3 6 houses. lie staynd vith this .
[2722]fron 1347-1589. and paid Ebout Fr. ‘220 an oul, -
[2723]A , vho-oripinated £ Besangan
[2724]gon ‘and’ oun a hese. end. esr, o).
[2726]A ‘business “ts i
[2728]. -_ (rer parents hava a pret
[2730]L Subsect * wan marries - in oles Azone 5: tet t n
[2732]. eertain ADAM, Jaqtso (sbout ‘six no ths older than Siibjact). Te ateeire that
[2733]wD M Gonvinesd’ Sub jac? of the nocassity, to ako more Goney.- Bacarsa saicing
[2735]: ot.quartitics. of. ronay was “giite a tficult, . they decidod. to ecekt Fob=
[2737]i
[2739]i
[2740]i
[2741]j
[2743]i
[2744]|
[2745]eae ts appears that. Sabjort. “Ba ‘6S against this idea” arid did rot-oppaso _ |
[2746]ir. ‘had. been: a forter : schoolnate of ‘his ‘and with: whos ha had: lived: - _
[2747]j
[2748]|
[2749]|
[2750]i
[2752]Swed a jeeolar's: store in’ the. rue ds ‘Bec (ens).
[2753]broke. in without, much -trouble-and got’ away with Fy,’ ‘tra.
[2754]3a% ‘the eala of th: sleot.’ “They netted
[2756]_ xinately ‘a car Leter the chogan. abjective gas’: babk, r.
[2757]“Subject Prateled tha baring hoase. fron a truck which was. ‘equipped. with: a
[2758]periscope. Tha truck w o parked ‘es to nako it possible to ‘obaerva the
[2760]; bollor'a comnter end tis te ‘count: tha. Sncéming. money. At-ons: point Adam
[2762]_ wanted to bapin the hol.d—tp- -whan an old wonen brought about Fr, frs.
[2764]1,000 ;0002 Subject. havevar, was avainst it (he told use that. he had thought
[2765]ef his mothsr). Roverttless, the hold-up tock place, Hoth frisads entered
[2766]_ tho bank. Subject jurmsd-on the counter with droun pictol. ‘tirscalously
[2767]~_ Doth. Pot, away.” Sous tine later Adan waa aoorehondéd mainly becauge he
[2769]. gtartad sponding money, Adan confessed. Subject at that t ire was oa his
[2770]way to Asp toesthar vith bia wife, and dauci tery Elisabeth, He told his
[2771]wifs the story. and asked hor to flee to fsitzerlend. Subject hinsalf
[2772]decided to’ attemt to cross the Spanish border, Fa, naving been recognized —
[2773]by a-ehapherd, was apprehended in tha mountains, Ad Subject indicated
[2774]during. the intervieu, ho hed not des actually ‘too eager to flea tha country.
[2776]uo During the ensuir ieveatigation: tho tro firet erines were confaaged
[2777]by Subject. | Fe was oantenced to solitary” Asprizonmont (a tochnical torn in
[2778]France which precludes parole).
[2780]“Subject served his tera in various rather notertotia pricons of France.
[2781]It appears that he road quite alot. (4F and von it was possible) and also
[2782]vored:nt one of hin iinventions: 4 machine for raking caribeard baxrés, This ©
[2783]machina. una cetually duflt for ono of the prigen a administrations - snd Pat :
[2784]into operation at tha prison factory. :
[2786]. When he rot out ‘of “Sail, his. wifate fanily covvankeated to hin that thoy.
[2787]did not wish to ao hin any ore, As a msttar of fect hs has not edan hor
[2788]pincé and dosa not know wtather aho hes rocafriad,. ve tald us. that ho would
[2789]like, to seo his children but that he will canly do 80 whoa ha hao echleved
[2791]something in life,
[2793]At present Subfsece te “Laving in Gan. fe ts not allovod to trawl withcut
[2794]permiaston frai-tho loca 1 polices, However, poeple treat hin normclly, bees
[2795]as he Ils to put lt, "Lf an the brother of tha brother™. Subject do part
[2796]in.a anchenical eonatruction ‘fle at present omctalized in naling ageortleins.
[2797]aids. {olectromsehanical) « Tf and when naceBsaTy, ha potas poratsgicn. to .
[2799]travel. ©
[2803]en
[2806]14-0000
[2808]DISPATCH
[2810]wrote a erica novel whieh “until now Le eapubtated.
[2811]' it with. ths ee te not esther having
[2813]sss ‘Ha he y
[2814], and that | anvoys hin a erostly,
[2816]3. Aggeustionts
[2818]: dt apgears to be quite a ‘corplex _popeonaltty. Baasd’ on so bri
[2819]p is ‘atill hard to: tell erst tear-and vhat ig actaal |
[2820]at of -his present: reasoning might have evolved in.
[2821]be raparded :63. only a a otep in Subjects: ‘avolation.
[2823]There evens aise tobe: ‘tnhth » Like forthe clandaatins and tlegal
[2824]“. gembined. with a ‘gatisfaction ‘@erived froa’ general: disaster es for example
[2825]wars | “Subject ’ told ns that he had an epsattanity to see artillery “in aétion
[2826]and that: ha ‘Liked: ‘to 560: ‘then fire. Ko alco liked to.e6e floning houses.
[2827]- Yet, on tho other hand, he: kept himself ont of any active. participation in
[2828]military action. and rather concentrated ‘on the tasic of producing £004, fore
[2829]gories and making. MONY '
[2831]: " poritically speaking cha ‘hates. Russians. Re: sala thet tho Geran tory
[2832]of the-Unte Asch is true in regard tothe Russians, Subject saya: that ho
[2833]dialikes ‘Cocsninien bit that Rusotens are: for him t ha- enemies par excellence.
[2834]Othorwise he has no natlonal or: ‘ractal. ‘prefadices, He. saya that ho doos nut
[2835]- practice any Felipion, Potevers. he: added, *Felieve | in. your God; F shall
[2837]7 believe an mine" ..
[2839]-Bubject is en 1 excellent cervorsationalist.< and definitely. hastho ability
[2840]to gat: alongwith “nest” srsonalitiag: without actually accopting thoir 1d3a8
[2841]or ways cf thinking. He. has read:a lot, hedovor, it 15 folt thet his: movl-
[2842]odpe of scientific nattors ‘(ho hae closed to hava guch knowledge) fe based
[2843]ms) ‘pare-scientific Literature which he reads Andiserininately.
[2845]Aividualist. Fa is probably eather ruthless, in farthor-
[2846]His pregent and bitten: {x to bo bos body in’ life.
[2848]: Subject. ie an in
[2849]ine. hig personal intera: ts.
[2851]Tt ta this officer's opinicn that Sab ject 4s rather euitatile’ for R&DSOX.
[2853]He ‘hao the traita of a bom ¢landestins orerater and o liktnp fer the dongorces
[2855]and {llepal. -Physteally he 1a healthy. and enduting (prover by his Leng stay
[2857]in various reuph Jailn). fe Yaar oasily and Le asaicilating aasily. Ca the
[2859]-ethar hand, his handling alpht axiatinos prisent problene, becavoy bho cay ect
[2861]Arpalatvoly and rashLy. bellowing that wut he deo La the pipht whing to do,
[2863]‘It is this. officarte feoling that cubfecs uicht: sorwtinns not think nattare
[2864]_ovor pruferring to make anap decistons ant to act caccomiing ly.
[2867]CRAIEY ot,
[2869]gets
[2871]Baa a
[2873]14-0000
[2875]oF Perctca emg,
[2877]oar ree
[2880]ai! BIZAL PS
[2882]fro tho disintesrat. ng. asorglan Reiublic. in ser to Frenea ‘where’ he"
[2883]_ hae Atved. ever since, excunt for about three yours during world war
[2884]mae 94 ‘when he woiked ‘voluntar: ly in ‘Germing as a. senl-skilled ‘laborer. .
[2885]He Joined. the! Préach Foreign Legion in gto: and was: demobilized ia’
[2886]rie in ‘North: Africa.” while in
[2888]* 1968; having ‘Deen assessed: and prepared ]
[2889]a friénd of Subject’s;,: in February “1958: ortly after ths tirot
[2890]meeting with. Friganza, Subject mot - patrick Bi. Newens anit Peter K.-Hin-
[2892]. ship... In. ‘tha course of moot Lngs. Tasting: a “total of. about 22 hours he.
[2894]7 was detriefed™ anda ‘preLininary assessment, including ‘& Hecnsler-
[2896]. Bellevue psychological - ‘test, Wao made. ‘Thére was no aisficulty in
[2897]‘authenticating. oursélves with’ Subject and in the course ‘of our con-
[2898]versatioas, wo got mo indicaticn that Subject did not answct the ©
[2899]questions put to him ina "frank - ‘and open manner. If anything, Subject
[2900]“perhaps. tried. to please for it. ig clear that Subject would like a Job,
[2901]almost any Job, with us because his present situation in-Gap.ie re -
[2903]_ gtrictive and holds-no preaise of _& futuro. But, Subject by nature ia
[2905]c-mot easily debriofed or’ interrogated - because he is glib ed seeans quite
[2907]naturally. to ansver specific quest:cns in a general Way. Noteworthy -
[2909]“and indicative is the fact. that the only birth Gate Subject Knew was
[2910]hia owns he did not know bis’ parents’, his wife's or even his brother's.
[2911]This is not suspicious or amique; but it Indicates that ‘it is difficult
[2912]. to pin him dow to hird fasts. then eenling ndth unpicasantassces or
[2914]: touchy mattera, Subject is apt to philoscophize a3 he ‘did when he was
[2915]asked. questions about the current. rélationchip of his ‘brother rnd bla -
[2916]‘pew “Wife. -Rather. than: givo- opinions - on facts ebout. tha ‘girl, no acted
[2918]that marriage is, sixty. percent. lova and ‘forty percent comnly, which ia. .
[2920]very Gallic and: probably: trie, but only ina round-abeut woy et best
[2921]does it-axpress Subject's persenil. views on the question unger dis-..
[2922]cussion. No attempt to ba teush with Gubjeat was mide and there was Do
[2923]occasion when we conveniently could have challenged hia’ sincerity. or
[2924]vesvalty, anak donot krow hes Subfeat bedava: In cich cirovc: stendes.
[2926]We would guccs that he would adopt a ‘tuke-it-or-leave-It ettitude. Ke
[2927]' would not be’ easily wullied. :
[2929]3. Education, Languages and ‘Cultural Standing .
[2930]" Subject p robebly hea a hettermthan-averege formal education for a
[2931]Prenclman ‘who. did not and never planned to ‘30 ca to So university. He
[2932]haan fair lay knowledge cf bistery but is tL) inte:rrcd on Geratle:
[2933]Zubject is saething of a saiontific dillutant, imterasied in the ala,
[2934]gscgets, clectrical - and rechanical, and probably uw gam, of colcatifia
[2935]and peeudo-soleniitic tings and dds. Kis krewledce ta broed but not
[2936]dosp; in sade things it is about as deep ae Popular Kesr-nites, but in
[2937]others ‘ho knows ecnaidembdty ssra. . . St,
[2940]14-0000
[2942]BitAlin t vw f oes.ata kk oo
[2944]teenie aan nen ane anne eae es ene eran erat Tie Tai tim la se a cine Geta ne
[2946]Subject’ elains to. opnale (O¢orginn woth! native tluency. He my
[2947]speak it well but. wo venture ‘that It is. pot: th
[2948]. being. spoken- in’ Gcorgia, this’ "probably being’ SO
[2950]"Hever: ‘been’ tO. Georgia. ‘hore, {8 no indicatioa ha as tha ‘language
[2951]“mich, 4f at all. tie speaks, , réuds end writes préach wita native”
[2952]fluency. Actually, French’! B his nitive’ languege;, at lease he aal-
[2954]J -eulates in Proneh! He ‘speak ‘and réads Geran Will ani is ‘oapabia of
[2956].. express ing. ilmselr quite filly la‘it. | He. ‘understands English snd can
[2958]_ Bay .sizple ‘things in-it. , Subject” says “he is able to ‘adarstand aad
[2960]: speak Spanish, wa. ough to get along. :
[2962]French. “His mannerisms are Fretich, as ard
[2963]ay ENA particularly. georgian about . Subjoot,
[2965]A ceererenin ne ee nines al nett ote
[2967]to ‘have. his “affairs, particularly I his ‘bun less ‘pifairs,. "aapenient. oa
[2968]otaers. There are several points witch. support this: By -his-om .
[2969]“nadatés loa. (nhich incidentally, - “may beguite misleading because he may |
[2970]. have quite inc at: opinion. of himsalf).Subjectags a student was ob-
[2971]~. otreperous, impatient). and consistently so. “AS @ voluntary worker in
[2972]jenmany when fia seems to havo etruck out on his om is further avidence.
[2973]_ Now, rather than taking a steady Job of sons kind which sults bis’
[2974]abilities, Subject 1s cance again striking out. on-his oun; . although his.
[2975]- Pecord a8 8 convict. mitigates” this becsuse he has-no choice. Ono of
[2976]the reasons ny Subject does this is that he has an insatiable desire
[2977]to strike it rich or at’ least to ‘achieve. success and stature. This
[2978]“desire to attain. soaothing: may be related to the cosparison’ he. cust
[2979]be. forced to maka Ketween hia. record and that of his brother: His has
[2980]been unruly, irregular, troublesane, and he has attained very: littles
[2981]his brother became an officer in ‘the French amy (even though he was
[2982]foreign. bern): and {5 now. @ so-so succesaful architect. Algo, ve sus-
[2983]pect that wa- have’ ‘not! yet, gotten the full story on Subject’s perriage:
[2984]Janda: divored, ' ‘Perhaps Subject oarried unwisely, lost. face wita hia ,
[2985]family, ‘and/or was considered a low type mate ty his ‘wife’ 3 faatly- even
[2986]-before he was arrested.
[2988]One of tha anderlying r reasons why subject ig so tiidépendent.
[2989]is. that he is impatient. In conversation ve noticed that ha did not
[2990]walt for questions we wished to put to him to be fully fomecd. He. :
[2991]tends to interrupt in order to supply usually interest ing and sonotines
[2992]even pertinent intormatioen fe: seems unable to bide his time: We_
[2993]doubt. that Subjsect hes chy ‘insble moral cp e.her standards. In any :
[2994]given instancé he either rationalizes the facts. in. omer to reacha | i
[2995]ecnclusion which apgealed to him to begin with, or he simply overlooks’
[2996]the certain signiticant issue. & Still, Subject 16 not asorel or a
[2997]. eriminal type. Wa believe he mows right and wrong, sometires con-
[2999]. Siderg whother any given act would bo right or wreng and/cr decant.
[3000]His trouble fg that not having any fim base point lesuis him inte
[3001]roral centradietions which he can't solve acd Trequeatly 13 wiatara of
[3002]decausa he dcesn't really care. We doubt that Subject's aorals ccn- :
[3003]cerning drink, women, gasbling ‘and the other vicos. differ greatly at Coa.
[3004]mest frta the average pereca of approainately the ease background. do! ;
[3005]repeat, Lt is not that Subjett-hos no standards -- his are just ditrerant
[3006]and pecultarly his con, . i
[3008]wou deers Ream 2
[3010]Reysferr aaa G IG GE,
[3012]‘SECRET
[3014]E
[3015]i
[3016]5
[3017]z
[3019]3
[3020]k
[3021]E
[3024]14-0000
[3026]' could ‘probably | ‘be doainated - bya man of superior intelligence (at
[3027]: least consideradly superior to his) | Who spoxe native French aid WES
[3029]“. Gubjeat 13 too unhappy or-emoticnally. unbalanced at. the pressnt tine;
[3031]TENS ws . se . I - -
[3032]~ | : mone wan am
[3033]TRE er tees
[3037]q
[3041]i
[3043]“we believe that subject ts sentimental but ié ashamed oe deing | {
[3045]so; he “sakes a-jJoke of it. He wants: to° be Liked By. ‘people ‘and realizes- i
[3046]that Gost" Feoplo™ fing hin intoresting, entertaining and attractive. - |
[3047], hat “Subject uacensclously ives an insértent place to . |
[3048]comradeship. He ean dnClucice poople- aiid be influenced ty then. He : {
[3049]4
[3051]‘is mature about: ‘such ‘things* ‘but till wo think he would: ‘stick -by a:
[3052]int-of foolishness. Because :
[3053]be does, he his ° never been obliged
[3055]; frichd in trouble, ‘perhags: to. th
[3057]a ‘fPiond: ‘and aa ngquaintanee, and in O' wany
[3058]d Very. fow friends 38 such.
[3060]istens ‘well, ‘talks vapidlg and at length
[3061]: “without ‘attempting ‘to monopolize’ the converaation. Re.is quite will-
[3062]ing to eligb out en’a convorcational lind, Mioten when he hears scmecne
[3063]else speak” Up who is” apparently better informed, and asks questions
[3065]if his interest ‘has been aroused. We would guess that Subject would
[3066]“be particularly well suited to dealing with the ‘public. “He nicely
[3067]combines pseudo-attentivencss end Gallic charm. .
[3069]: We doubt that. Subject has much resolve and almost certainly
[3070]would not stick to a boring, difficult Job for very leng. We doubt
[3072]“he ‘would simply quit in a huftsHe ould far prefer to rationalize and,
[3073]if. necessary, to manufacture ‘ excuses for ‘release. Cemnected with this |
[3074]is the possible character weakness: in Subject. conceming his ‘rellability
[3075]to fulfill any givGén seat.task. We doubt. thit he would overaleap or
[3077]get drunk but if he persoually did not. understand and appreciate the
[3079]. fmportance of the job, hé* ‘would be inclined to let it slide or ignore
[3080]“it. Att excellent point in Subject! a ‘favor is that he could not. be,
[3081]brow beaten or. easily: a@ceainated. For instance, ve doubt that even the
[3082]threat of physical térture would force Subject to tell something he
[3084]did not wish to say. To preclude any such crisis, Subject would be
[3085]‘glib, ssoond guess his interrogators, invent facts or.at. least re-
[3086]arrange: thea’ ‘to sult whatever purpose he might have.in mind. Subjoct
[3088]ficiently informed abcut Subject’ 3 backround so that he could
[3089]eabeh out Stoject in any cue of jas evastenis., --
[3091]_ Subject 45 a materialist because he has the idea that: material
[3092]success is Recessarily the passport to respictability, social succcss,
[3093]hanpiness chd a host of other such abstract Ampenderables. Not thot
[3095]ho enjoys the very carefree life he icads. We think that odcause -
[3096]Subject hes this desire for material gain end hence respactability,.
[3098]‘the pronise of a sizeable financial reward would ty itself be sufficieut
[3099]to win his loyalty and wholchearted cocperaticn. This ts net to say
[3100]‘that the ant4- -Conmunist struggle for good and against evil means.
[3101]nothing to hia, It does, of courae, and he might undertake dangerous.
[3102]‘wark for the ‘love ef adventure, but ne would do so with a great dzal .
[3103]more verve and: convictien if he were sure of the pot of: ‘goid at the
[3105]-end of the road.
[3107]Garneaited
[3109]or ae ~ t
[3110]‘SECRET fe ]eenae |
[3113]14-0000
[3117]Groeten sib toate cine eine sabes
[3121]Ammedla tely. evaporate: ‘If subject were ai: i -gitizea and had- aos, ‘ ; m
[3122]financially successful | ‘business. Subject is antl- -Comnini'st,: etc , : oo ; :
[3123]feel ‘quite. ‘certain, but ‘he 18: elther too jaded; - or too matura; ‘ob too :
[3125]cynical to permit such’ notions. to-play such of a role. If he wera: given
[3127]the idea that KUBARK- demands flery anti-Coszunist motivation, Subjéct -
[3129]would-do his best to convince us.that that is what he is. Subject in 1
[3131]so. mally words’ sald that: ene of his prime desires was to get out ot ;
[3133]_ Prance," and 4s a first. choice. to go to the United States. The proalse : a
[3135]‘of American citizenship woul@ weigh in, cheavily as a factor In Subject's . as an
[3136]willingness to undertuke almest any REDOX mission ‘regardless ef the :
[3138]danger. Ina word, Subject’ $8 motivation Is material.
[3140]7. Hand} ing of gubjécts | ‘The handling, of.” ‘Subject. fron this point
[3141]on must bs ruthless and calculated. We think that Subject would be’
[3142]neither shockéd nor of fended by such handling;: as a Gatter of tect he
[3143]prodably eipects. it. - We. would récommend against, paying Subject more
[3144]than the absolute minimun he “needs to sufvive until the ailssion had
[3145]been complet ed. of Subject - is Temoved Cress ‘France, some eens must
[3147]be. found -to cénvinee Subject ‘that.we can dispose ‘or his to an area or
[3149]‘a placé at least ap disadvantagcous -to. Sudject as his present. ce .is.
[3150]In other words, don't give Sudject the carrot: cuntil he has done the Job.
[3151]Subject would not necessarily reed''to be trained in French as this ‘is
[3152]-the anly. language in which he is perfectly fluent. Even though his
[3153]Géorglan is very good; it is not current and he could be-used only on
[3154]a black missicn. «.He appears. to be phyatcally, rugged and in. gcod con-
[3155]ditica. Very arduous: and. exacting - training would be salutary.
[3157]Ve do net think that Subject would be an awkuand disposal
[3158]problea iv he wore transferred to ABACRE for training and Ris: mission
[3159]wore SubScqucutiy cancelled. - Givea scue nensy anda jod, £9 could te
[3160]resettled’ in aay South fAmericen country without difficulty. oO
[3162],
[3163]8. Recomsendations . |
[3164].. (a We kope there. is sufficient information. cn: Subject now |
[3165]recorded. cn wich Headquarters wlll ta able to decide if Subject is of {
[3166]interest for REDSOX or uot. If-ha is, he should be further debricfed
[3167]and interrogated and given the LCFLUTTER test, The LOFLUTTER test could .
[3168]be givea in Paris or Wronkturt. . co . . .
[3169]t
[3173]a a
[3174]rosy 53
[3175]$57 i 4
[3176]un a ‘ i
[3177]anne cee cate nmr Be
[3180]t. Kolild heodssarily.
[3181]s -(ciich' we censider’
[3183]esa as
[3184]SECRET ~ | Llesnsio
[3187]éehtiry - TUTE,
[3189]; Ideatity a
[3191]eat
[3193]. :
[3194]oS copy. pep BeEHT? “*
[3195]1 , ; : : | 7 : :
[3198]409009
[3200]“INITIAL ASSESSMENT IN PLAC
[3202]A: -FROB: 194 on aston aa ee 7
[3203]B. EGEA 22041 els CONENT: * “QUERIED IF HQs ors iaéD Foe ceuract
[3205]"AND; jASSEss SUB. -OFPA 39997.)
[3207]“1. POA GRANTED,
[3209]2. IF POSSIBLE, suGGEST FRIGANZA CONDUCT DEBRIEFING AND
[3211]3. DEBRIEF ING EMPHASIS ON POSSIBUTY RECRUITMENT OF
[3212]RELATIVES ‘OR INDUCED REPATRIATION,
[3214]4. MOVEMENT TO GERMANY FOR FURTHER ASSESSMENT CONTINGENT |
[3216]~ on. FAVORABLE ASSESSMENT AND HOS ‘EVALUATION OF OPS POTENTIAL.
[3218]END OF MESSAGE
[3220]S-E- C-R- E-T
[3223]REPRODUCTION, BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUN NG OFFICE IS PROHIBITED, “Copy Neo,
[3224]af: 3 a7 7
[3227]SECRET. -
[3229]RSONAL RECORD: ‘eu STIORNAIAE
[3230]nh bed * OPERATIONAL: INFORMATAQ
[3232]TROTCATE WHETHER SUBJECT COULD ak TUNED OVER QUICRLY AnD = a SECURE MANNER TO ANY RESPONSI ALE” Case OFFICta Fon
[3233]WANDL ING. IF SO. INDICATE TO WHOM.
[3235]Frankfurt Case ‘Officer, Anthony He PRIGANZA, ia in ‘touch with: ‘agent and presumably
[3236]could arrange tranafer of Subject fron France to Germany for further transportation
[3237]to the U.S, - . .
[3239]2.
[3241]+ LIST OTMER Case OFFICERS WHO HAVE HANDLED SUBJECT OM eHow nt ances OF was ANOBN, GLVE.NAMES BY ONICH EY wave
[3242]. ot en RNOAN-
[3244]”. Anthony He FRIGANZA (p) F Frankfurt c/os: Alias. used. not indicated,
[3246]Patrick B. .NiWENS (p) Contract Employee, Frankfurt. Alias used not t indicated.
[3247]Francis M. BANKSHIRE (p). Psychologist. Alias used "John".
[3249]Paris representative Interpreter. Alias used "Paul". =~
[3251]tee oe 1050a_ strceces boew siegye . a : : Se : ~ | heaton
[3253] estee war ef ustD. . ; _ SECRET : : SO
[3256]14,0000),
[3258]- LEST OCR InDrstOUALS (Agente, relatives,
[3260]rae
[3262]ASSOC aiess,
[3264]“3 yeare old.
[3266]TION Wi Te Bur QTREM INTELLIGENCE SERVICE. FROICATE THEVERTONT”
[3268]Fraendey WHO BENGE OF SUBJECI*S PRESENT INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES,
[3270]© SUOIECT WAS HAD Im CLANDESTINE OPERATIONS.
[3272]any -Teasu
[3274]te meaiie 0 of Ts HONdLOGy OF
[3276]‘Subject is Georgian by virthj novever, 1 his: tantly fled to ‘France when he was
[3277]‘Therefore for all practical purposes he nlent be considered. French
[3279]aot RS tee ser
[3284]Stet iON vis PROPOSED UiArsem on OPERATIONAL ACTIVITY
[3285].- DETAIL SUBJECT ’S. peovoste Lisrsoy TYPE CowTACT om oPraational YsE:
[3287]#8. HERE SUAJECT 18 ‘an OFFICEAL mEWOER OF A FORE LGN GOVE RNMEnT:
[3289]Welle
[3291]ECT 1S Aw OFFICIAL MEWBTR OF. aN ODVORE AGENCY: |
[3293]‘extuain tnatuse: OF acracy wiiationanie
[3294]To suestcr,
[3296]beteed mee. orrosire MUMGER, BrwUNcR 108,
[3298]. (3) atom. ‘ke probaby
[3299]esumably ald under pecwlonrans
[3301]AGiNCy
[3303]ae ATE Tae ae athe Reve ie OTE a
[3305]FE
[3308]a Although the Paychologi: }
[3310]Paris case officers have worked “wath: Soorctan € célony in” France
[3311]ere Subject 1 is. known. : a
[3313]+ INDICATE @HETHER. OF MOT PROVISIONAL OPERATIONAL APPROVAL Of OPERATIONAL AP. ‘[ 4. OATE. APPROVAL OBtarNED
[3315]‘PROVAL won ‘SUBJECT? SUSE. WAS. BEEN PREVIOUSLY 8: AIMED,
[3317]POA C=73532. 15 September 1958
[3319]oa EVALUATE. SuBJECT-¢ “Cwamactia, AEC ragiacaty and; SiCURLTY, Citic EVIDENCE. mete POSsrale:
[3320]‘Hiatery of impulsive actions: indicate Subject -has nerve ¢ daring.
[3321]‘feels Subject, 3 itkely to ‘be loyal .to a. person whom he.
[3323]hia: superios™, hi: impulsivene and imiaturity would make him @ handling |
[3324]‘It has been reported that.he ia gn exhibitionist. and an: egotist. ‘but: hts: :
[3326]| Persona ty ine les tha: fact tha he
[3328]JECT MAY HAVE BEEN INVOLVED mntCn wUST BE EVALUATED. FROM a
[3330]+ EXPLAIN ANY SUTUATION O® INDISCHE TION 1m weit Su.
[3331]» CESOPERATIONAL SECURITY VILOPOINT.
[3333]No. reflected in files.
[3335]SUBJECT:?S PERSONAL ral HABITS . : ; .
[3337]1. USE OF LiouoR. Daves: cawai inc, PARAMGURS.
[3339]Files do not indicate axnessive habits,
[3341]Fr
[3342]"SECRET
[3344]oF
[3346]Ta eld eee Sen os
[3351]14,0000
[3352]k
[3356]ay
[3358]POPORMAER TN EMEA SY
[3360]1. -GEVE FULL DETAILS 106. RECOGNITION SIGNALS, S/ Rr. MHERE COULD CONTACT BE MADED: OWAT gona FICES COULD INDIVIDUAL
[3362]ING CONTACT. USE? : .
[3364]"Frankfurt Station has information.
[3367]14-Do00g
[3369]Cree = of activity: ve PP, Pe eta
[3371]on “6 To’ ‘be used: in. ‘Gable: ‘traffic Ayes. or no). pee
[3373]a OTE: List any pesudonyas or eryptonyms. previcusly aspigned nore . :
[3375]“ ea ah eh AROACREOAAAAREREREETA RAR ORE ER ERGeen eran rehenazervas conan ene sa ree ranthehehead
[3377]. SECTION. B -
[3379]7 RA Bed veg ANG Sb aS Tg
[3381]ae Fue Nae :
[3383]. Project description pee _— . _- . .
[3385]' Seetiona a and B are ‘to be separated by Sk/sC uhen cénpleted Cs ae
[3389]SECKET
[3391]par AOS FI7
[3393]ARENT cere
[3396](14-00000
[3398]Wa8 CODD uted ant Torvurdgs te CL!
[3400]: SEC -
[3401]- : Are hIBLI7 :
[3404]~~ Slo.
[3405]1 €3 oossinie
[3407]ore stat,
[3408](o) 2-0. tills dris.
[3411]14-0000
[3413]Ye PAST OCCUPATIONS ©
[3415]ACTIVITY t LOCATION
[3417]Sinjoct wend tn Gary fot 13 to AS.
[3419](eres) (Race) (otner)
[3421](HEIGHT)
[3423]-[ro. vesteverica TwttGnT) (uae)
[3425]TIF wife,
[3427]Give wALGEN MAME . we
[3428]PARROT.
[3430]any aSSUC PATES
[3432]: “Orne R, MEMSERS OF IMMEicUATE FAMILY,
[3434]Subject lives with brother, Artchil ée PALASKET,
[3436]a rsh Tee StGWIFECANT CATA (POLITICS, RELIGION, ire
[3438]ATTACH EXTRA SHEETS WHEN NEEDED
[3440]INSERT CARBON: FILL CUT FORMS COMPLETELY.
[3441]"INSTRUC TIONS: SEND BOTH SHEETS TOFI/D. 44,23 3.uBfECSI~10- 7
[3442]: trae. SECRET ; . «on
[3444]mar BE USTD.
[3447]14-D0Q00
[3450]NE MTT 8
[3452]of. NOTE 70 THE ORIGINATING. OFFICE
[3454]“WHEN THE SUBJECT. 1s NO LONGER IMPORTANT To- YOUR OFFICE; THs SHEET, : : weTH
[3455]THE. FOLLOWING CANCELLATION. NOTICE. COMPLETED, -SHOULD. BE SENT. TO. FI/STD,
[3457]» REVIEW YOUR FILE OF THESE, SHEETS FREQUENTLY, AND SEND: 0 FL/STD ‘THE | SHEETS
[3458]FOR PERSONS THAT ARE NO- LONGER OF SUFFICIENT. INTEREST TO DEMAND A CONTINUING qd
[3459]NAME CHECK.» PLEASE .00 NOT TIE-UP FI/STO'S FACILITIES WITH CONTINUING SEARCHES.
[3460]"FOR INFORMATION. THAT 1S NOT REQUIRED. a, oe, _— -
[3462]To: =F I/O a
[3463]a, “DATE
[3464]FROM:
[3465]OFFICE DESIGNATOR i :
[3466]— RD0M, SUILDING . - ; ; :
[3468]EXTENSION
[3470]a _-GANCEL THE’ STOP CARD. FOR THIS REQUEST
[3472]SECRET
[3475]14-0000 oo ~t
[3477]INDICATE SPECHAL LIMITATIONS: OM (NVESTIGATION OF SPECIAL COVERAGE: OLS) re oO : -
[3478]Please expedite. POA 1s needed at FOB by 35 Septenbor 1958,
[3480]ree 8. 772 ttre SECRET
[3483]14-0000
[3485]2 vathar - Sinon KANTCHEL, ‘Lives: Sa bites, oe
[3486]es 2) oer Maria EARICHELE, Docedoed. 7 |
[3488]: os . wb oe
[3489]ia GAP. ate Bs) France. Isa
[3490]_ Bibjoct: lives.
[3492]“Marit [tal_ status’ sibject. ig ‘divarced roti his French ito, Ronse 2 PARROR. “they” ,
[3494]hed 2 children.
[3496]Ar 2 sstz7
[3498]fore
[3501]I
[3502]i,
[3503]|
[3504]I
[3505]te
[3508]Stbjoct worked | in Germany 7.
[3510]PARR!
[3514]Subject was narricd to Rense :
[3516]Subjoct lives vith brother,
[3519]14-0000
[3522]14.00060
[3524]ai
[3526]a
[3528]MS
[3530]Per
[3532]AEE SIR STA EET PSY EE
[3534]a a . (7-485
[3537]C/S: COMMENT:
[3539]~WE/3
[3540]“SR/3_
[3542]S$R/COP/FI
[3545]‘MICHAEL RAE,
[3547]COOROINATING curictes.
[3549]ariaas: NG Orsicer “Kurmentic sre gagaircen.
[3551]REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN 3 He ISSUING OFF: CE IS PROHIBITED.” oP Cozy No, ;
[3553]Ht). bsvr7
[3556]E
[3557]e
[3558]5.
[3559]i
[3561]-—- REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN’ THE ISSUNG OFFICE iS PROHIBITED. — Copy.Na
[3562]7 RIGA 7 7]
[3567]: Coe te F , - . . orp atcm yrmdOe ano nO
[3570]/MEDSOX Candidate, in Fronce! : . oO
[3572]a ‘REDSOK’ recrul tasiite
[3574]jects signature which was, ob.
[3576]36. Attached: ale" “ts one of two gopiés ‘of Sub
[3577]OF PY = 20982). .
[3579]: - tained by, ‘AEPADDIE. as ‘a means of ‘establishing bona.’ ‘fides (see
[3581]a ; he The ‘Station will bo glad to discuss the” ‘various problens of this case .
[3582]: with ERIGANZA or anyone else ‘designated by” FOS. It is requested that Headquarters’
[3583]-advise what further. ac tion will be required of the Paris Statione .
[3585]CoE ee WALIACE Ne HAVEDOR
[3587]| T August 1958
[3589]: “Attachnéntes
[3590]Ae ULEAVE report _ ; ; ;
[3591]B. Bona fides: ; 7 . ee , bs,
[3593]Distributions ~ Do
[3594]. . tributions and B (2 cy hy Ley B) a we
[3595]Me 1 - %E, u/att A (1 cy)
[3597]2 = Frankfurt, w/att A (2 ey) BO ; | fo
[3598]| |
[3599]i nN,
[3600]wat
[3601]nN. 1
[3603]J 2B34IT Nh
[3604]j - Tuse cet” . - Tact " |. tea : .
[3605]szcRit if op 14
[3606]“ge ONY :
[3608]CRN/COMT INVED CON =0b
[3611]_ CT 1 n 67-a.1° B70 - ” Corpulence minee - visd-e alicne,
[3612]s& = nez long - che veux chatain fence - calvitte frontale, .
[3614]Cet individu est 1 auteur présuns da vol asain armio, corte Ye
[3615]mdi 26 fuln 7: D contre. la Basie du CAcDIT de LUEST, Bd Saussran
[3617]; garrareivrir ae asplacerait en arovinee, ‘« en. eoapagnte de ‘sa. thee - :
[3618]nde,.PAnROE, ‘an état x) cressease avancde, et de. leur ftllette five ce trotd —
[3619]ans enviren, : . . J
[3622]ftcat la marque: et te nundro ‘sont Ancontius,_ .
[3624]Dott sire cons idéré comme DAUGEIALIUX - Peut 6tre arn,
[3626]“4 cas ca cdcouverte, ‘srocsder & arrestation de TLIVeICVILE et
[3627]ra terre, et aviser dcturgence Ltat-laJjor dea Bricaces serritoriaies =
[3628]ction de la volice Judielaine - rréfecture de Police - tilirvhone :)
[3630]at ‘autore/tiques 1593, 3 5M et 1595, ainst que le bh re at
[3631], 28 me achille lart: inet A Terie (ice) - téléprones
[3632]“OUTS 5-TTs autonat {que 2 I5cc,
[3634]PATO, le ‘Ob. Jutliet r8e8
[3636]ps S UEC TEU: ‘DO LA POLICE WEL ALS,
[3637]RQ. DES VAUK..
[3639]iy 1
[3640]Weetsiin E aon. Lek rn . eee
[3643]14-0000
[3645]kh, The Peasura to deport 12 PZICHVILI because. of arrest, passed on 12 -Februs
[3647]cary 195i, was modified on. February 1956 to linit hin to rdidance.in the Hautes.
[3648]' Alpes depa
[3649]. lives,
[3651]Ftnent, whore iis brother Achille PALASKIET (formerly TLITZICHVILI) now
[3653]Se T2EZICHAILI had planned on immigrating to Peru upon his release fron
[3654]prison, but he wis refused an entrance visa to that country, He hid on Italian
[3656]friend in Lisa nened LMERANCO RANGONI, who Lives. at ‘Avenuo Taena, ijureau 92: md.
[3658]is an official of the’ Peruvian Chenical. Industry.
[3660]INTLY' hada rather Storry youth, He arrived {n France in 1922-with
[3662]“his parents. “In October’ 1936 he was.condermed to ‘imprisonment wnt) tha ase of!
[3663]adulthood by the
[3664]weeks. he wes: c
[3666]‘Tribunal pour Enfants do la Seine for theft, However, aftcr a few
[3667]ek eced in his Rother's custody. . ter that he fourht ain the War until’
[3668]12 Cetobdr 1850 when he was discharged. ‘In 1913 -he ‘wont. to Germany as a voluntary ._
[3670]‘worker and ‘returned to Frarice in Fone 1525,
[3672]7» Upon his arrtst in July 1559, “he was not only charced with. armed rontery,
[3674]_ -for which he ‘was sentenced, but. also for four thefts ‘econpanied ly violence “and an
[3675]‘attempted theft, ali cormutted between. LShY and June 1950, . 7
[3677]- SECRET CO:
[3678]MOPOSR/COUT INUND Canteen -
[3680]CS COPY ee soe ye “oo? 7
[3683]OM Sa ET Fe avert.
[3685]nee WOT MTT
[3687]ar
[3689]hoy hee WT
[3691]“ETINIED Cx
[3693]a
[3694]1
[3696]_
[3697]nofarn/'
[3702]ret ARE HLTH ERY,
[3704]pee tee ra
[3706]6 .
[3707]A .
[3709]VONVYON3W
[3712]14400000
[3714]CIA. INTERHAL -USE_ONLY
[3715]~ SECRET
[3718]Pst b . .
[3719]“ASbUDOw ye .
[3721]ACTION DESH y 3RO COUNTRY INTEREST
[3723]SR/?
[3725]Cowmen r+ er
[3727]FURUANENT Craece
[3729]Foaw ac
[3730]1 OCT 36
[3732]Per arrerreran a : : SECRET. ; : 7 re
[3733]CSET ; - CIA INTERNAL USE ONLY. ~ we
[3736]44-0000
[3738]2. “BOA” REQUES ED FOR sussect.
[3740]“ay PHOTOS OF suBiEcT WILL BE SENT PARI AND D FOB,
[3741]END OF MESSAGE,
[3743]rn : ann a 7 agen YY
[3744]"RI: Subj is David Tsitsichuili, on ;
[3746]_ E3 he hetetes es ee Qo
[3747]crus deat ew & ~ ROINATIN' eicee “esninonY Wiutad
[3748]a T seer: }: MICHAEL RAE
[3750]AUTNONTICATING OFricen
[3752]RELEASING OFFtcEA, | t
[3754]REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE is ° ‘PROHIBITED. “Copy No.
[3758]hejaris ‘statioa’s commenta ea the: reliitive
[3759]fs fe h~22041 29 to ways of appreichiag.
[3763]AEL RAE ~ wee
[3766]i
[3768]Distributions me ;
[3769]” 2-Addrposee w/atta. 28 stated:one cy, ca.
[3770]“; 2.GOY, Parte w/ans. as stated 1 cy. ea. -2-SR/DOB/SAKE
[3771]\, 2 CUS, Germany wa/atts. u-SR/DOB Ch oO
[3772]\SR oars PD etaads Bod
[3774]4. RI w/o atts. .
[3776]a
[3777]then tcatng Cttacer}
[3779]MICHAEL RAE
[3781]one 51-29
[3783]1S-C1ZN-1 6 ecetenaret mepeties crvice
[3785]Jee hAdyY7)
[3788]14-0000
[3791]14-0000
[3793]2. ~ PLEASE ADVISE: AF. "Stari v OULD indi TraTe REQUEST Rice,
[3794]~ END, OF MESSAGE ne OR a
[3796]TLL 32.
[3798]96 wun oe y
[3799]S-£E-C-R-E-T : Luk 3 ery _
[3800]THAN THE ISSUING OFFIEE 1S PROHIBITED CopyNo ; we
[3802]REPRODUCTION. BY OTHER T
[3805]Ma Shed ap Ais hy
[3807]“is Dead Ps etstewwedy
[3808]Wd hile Gee Mo ie Be
[3810]thes, ena Fenn ~hat
[3812]a
[3817]TLiTQICHVIL I, DAVID
[3819]. FILE NUMBER -
[3821]TEENS 60a
[3824]ch is the’ person. thought to live genuine
[3826]“the first paragraph of reference.
[3828]re es ° . Lote, ‘ a .
[3830]“| pL. -gubjeat ‘was described to:us by “AERADDLE before. ‘the latter covi- — :
[3832]. ‘¢abted nim in Prance and frod the report submitted uncer reference, 1b 7
[3833]_wowid appear to us that he may be even bettor than first was thought.
[3835]We ‘have noted the pros and congas outlined in reference and would like
[3837]_ tha opportunity to coment on the latter. It would seem to ug that the
[3838]fact that Subject {a on parole ‘ought to make little aifference, as far :
[3840]: . as his candidacy for -RENGOX.ig concerned. Surely.a’ means cen be devised — a oe u
[3842]‘to remove him from Prenese so that he will neither be hunted by the French — a '
[3843]euthorities nor oacome the object of suspicicn simply because he has left.
[3844]He might emigrate to Scuth America, which we probably could help him
[3845]achieve. He could move to North Africa and disapsear from there. If the,
[3847]fact that Subject 4s cn parole is thought to. be a handicap beceuse it-re-_
[3849]flects 6n his character, we believe that what we wrote abott the criminal | on,
[3851]recerd of ABOASIS 2 applies eqiially to this caso, The matter of. relatives 8?
[3853]in Georgia being considered as a con is giffioult for us:to understand, ‘
[3855]but we assute.thoro sust be sate special circumatances which maze 1t.80,
[3857]Generally speaking, va ahould have thought this to ba.a positive factor.” .
[3859]-Regarding posgible surveillance by the, other emlgres.we submit that euch
[3860]must be asauted in every. case, notwithstanding what the Subject in
[3861]question may think. The presumed surveillance becazes a proplem when. it
[3862]ig time to remove a candidate for training, waich calla for a smooth
[3863]cover fer his disappearance ( Cf. EGPA @1407}. Alter all, esigre sur-
[3865]‘ veillance cen anly do so much; it cannot keep close tabs on an individual ~
[3866]hourly: . About the last point: ‘“Unleas, there are sone special reasons not
[3867]explained in reference why. contacting Subject is Gifficuit, we believe |
[3868]that we could.do this securely and without attracting attention, The
[3870]-peans of ‘authenticating the agercach outlined in réferenice should te
[3872]scple - essuming that AEPADDLE’s arrangements are firm.
[3874]o make tne contact
[3875]nied, we would visit
[3877]. 3. Unless the Paris Statica is ina oositica t
[3878]with Subject, we request permisulan to do so.
[3879]Gap, contact Subject by ccans of a photograph which, it would seem, could —
[3880]be supplied ty Headquarters. It should be an uncomplicated eatter to
[3882]en try to arrange for Subject to
[3884]pS CCPY SEGRE?
[3886]Te
[3889]esteblieh our bona fides. Wwe should th
[3891]Beep Fe 23D ttl - ASIGTT.
[3894]EMIS aoe re at: eer ete a ete,
[3896]- Francia M, Barkshire
[3898]“Distributions. |
[3899]3->R °°.
[3901]3
[3902]2:
[3904]2 NE
[3905]3,
[3907]2
[3909]_ SBCRET
[3911]er 20YB 7 dp LEBVIZ
[3916]| anpe te shave ‘any: ‘semaine: . ,
[3917]David TUB IcHvILT (cre: Ty ef. “Attacheant.
[3919]Sona “8
[3921]mL On pave” 2 ane
[3923]in ge- “Qsorgian ‘colony 2, Healatives: in: Geor sia eB
[3925]re 3» ‘vossible emigre ‘Survelllance - oy
[3927]4. DLEE{cult to: approzah without: Le
[3928]attracting: attention _
[3929]|
[3930]Hequest Paris: coments ‘on feasibility -of. ‘further efforts—possibiLity : f
[3931]of ‘finding Out nore. about erings for which: Subject and DAY were ;
[3932]sentenced; | alsa: about hature of parole and: posaibility: of having 1 it . af
[3933]Lifted, .
[3935]te ak rs
[3937]“. . JOHN DO. PRLS isi ce i
[3938]28 April. 1958. “sa/299/rmtiaty E
[3939]Attachientsr a Bona Fides, (2 copy)
[3940]: 2. debriefing (2 copies) UDF: SEPARATE COVER i
[3941]tere 4 3477 i
[3943]f
[3944]F
[3945]i
[3948]14-0000
[3951]14-0000
[3953]3. ‘PHOTOS 0 OF suse WILL BE-SENT PARI AND FOB,.
[3955]fe
[3957]| ‘exp oF ngage Oo . Ae
[3959]al fiat tts grviens neal Distal ol
[3961]AUINENTICATING Orricee
[3963]"REPRODUCTION BY OTHER ¢ THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS: PROHIBITED. Copy No,
[3965]-tEttasing orricer: (
[3967]© 4 FOR 1989: .« a, vo . Shes Peas
[3969]ee)
[3971]oe
[3973]Sai ee ne
[3975]AEPADOLE DEBAIEFING®
[3977]‘Nesociatioa ‘ta Paris: and .3f-
[3978]Democrats. Lives with- wife. and children ‘at-39.r. rey ‘Cen. _
[3979]Erlanger, . “AUteail 6589. Hao grocery: store at a4 re Michelaage. ;
[3981]Co o Tnree ‘children: one 20 yes. old, and twine Aboy and girl): 14.
[3982]“Levan ‘puRABICHVILE: “waa povetbly lavolved. AEPADDLE . a : |
[3983]eed-thie, although LIZ. did not so state. Ca. sl yrs:old. i ;
[3984]Married, d3y. 1, giFL5. Budget director for SIMCA autornobile oo, , | a
[3985]plant. Lives at Zz. Jacques Mawas, Phone Licourbe 0222. rs rr es
[3987]‘Graduate: of Ecola des M: nes. Father, of L.Z. waa friend of.
[3988]-PATARIDZE ‘aad CABACHVILI (National Democ rats). Lid.
[3989]_ edasiders self an onal Democrat, bat fait, need for broader * :
[3990]: orgdbisation to embracé all.aoa- Socialis Georgians, He bas : :
[3991]. gstablished ‘such: an organisation, possibly knows ao the Comite. ;
[3993]. des. Georgians Abrea.
[3995](ail the above ‘foar nave lived jo Paris since the 192080) - Re 4
[3997]5. Fna SOUMBATACHVILI (SOCMBATOFF)wasthe She
[3998]we Georgian: ‘contact. man. with the Britteh.. . oo oe
[4000]iad 27
[4003]CANBY ES “NY RAL
[4005]r
[4007]H
[4009]to this grap and writes, for aowapapers: oH
[4011]group of the Georgian {povoiuly kagwn as Notre Patrie). which. la
[4012]published by ‘Micha ‘STOUKUUA: (STURWA), -BLRESHNILE belongs:
[4013]owen two oF three: dmes:
[4014]to Geor gia‘on: -tiegal missions. Tae last time he was wounded ia
[4016]tbe ‘lower. right. Teg, and was: helped by. a cotnpanion. He did not
[4018]esrvice the Customary: ‘dead drsp the: last: time, because ‘of his leg. .
[4020]_. Bhe miethad sf. crossing favalved age of ‘antiarms: of Turkish army:
[4021]officers, and: the asalptaace of another ‘Georgian: ‘aod two Turks.
[4023]At. aight they changed to: civilian clithes and croseed ‘over.
[4024]BERESHVILT saye | thore are: ‘organised Cesegiaa groupe wiliing ts 7
[4025]fight ne Ausslans. oo
[4027]Since L953 BERESHVILI t bas been contacted two or three
[4029]times by the. Americans, but nothing has come of thia,: and. he.
[4031]feals the Americans’ are nyt foliawing up. properly. ‘He said-‘the
[4033] Larest altempt tavaolved. a letter -writiea to him ia Hussian, giving
[4035]hima: telepbone ‘number’ to call: Before “ealllag it he: tried to
[4036]trace-tho number through e>nnectians. af. hid wife's. He feels” that .
[4037]contact with Georgia is important ifthe eitigration organizations
[4038]are. t> bo Fepresentative of the. feelings in the homeland,
[4041]14-09000
[4043]Crtovoa by. the Cormane in Vise or Ayas,
[4045]mo fi. 4 aoe clear whather. thio clash ecedrced. ,
[4047]ce “ Wiita. ia “Landed, Parle, ASPADDLE met
[4048]trakil a4 ria Ra. Wimbledon, London
[4049]t ad that’ he. ‘has’ Cratact ia London .
[4050]earvice, and offered tobe of service
[4051]kod. MENT ET ACHVILY about.
[4052]‘nathing good
[4053]aff, ‘who was: Bot Properly Aandled by” the”
[4055]: vali h 53. ware was not Continued
[4056]because ‘af tho | poor Gualtiy: of: APADZE. ENTE TACHVIH said
[4058]that: DIAPAUZE Ae i ed the boraeg, Aiy ADOLE
[4059]NIETACHVII fea very
[4060]40102 & said that thdy hava a
[4061]rent 2 Goorgia, whou, ABRFADULE
[4063]i. They bald shta nian is tn isadon worklog
[4065]Me Bagr rat  TodADLAcH vid (Chia DIASH viLay
[4067]“Bora Bybe in Ceorgia, Mérrted. toa Russton,
[4069]Lives. at
[4070]a7, Villediau;. Valeatigosy (Daube),
[4072]Tanea ipeleoner ia. tha
[4073]After three > aye ke.
[4075]roo:
[4077]Code
[4079]ENO ons adit. mocanltauetyce.. arsetunfiMiierenartine ©
[4081]1
[4083]Cees
[4085]Eon
[4088]14-D0090
[4090]‘trating. | .
[4092]nm other pereans ‘of poovible laverest
[4094]oh Toutaunt AKHMEDIANL
[4096]; ane : i
[4097]‘Lives at Si. fe _Vitesiew, Valontignay (Doubs). Stated that :
[4098]low Coorg jlane in Valeatignay ‘nave ‘worked for. or are vendor ;
[4099]]
[4101]4
[4102]a. - shou st CUROUA (STURWA) i
[4103]oe ‘Lives in taria. area, not varried. Aalt-Saviat, Bet i
[4104]- AGPADDI E:bad n> chance t3.1ind out how iar. Age 36 ar st, physieally d
[4105]. otrong, has deatre t9, work. Ts elevator. ropair, maa, with pleaty. ;
[4106]- ai. Spportinity t ove arsund, ‘Piatipodia | ‘Bas meang 3! resebiag. ; !
[4107]“STOUROUA bn pou: Iraklt KALA SOAR, ED. Jean, Jaures, Vanvee: i
[4108](Solna). ce ; . nn |
[4111]‘bap ssed wish to work. Lives at & tr, Mont Blaac,
[4112]or 50, Ste" or ik", 200 Ibs. X>uad face, bald.
[4113]“Aau- ‘Socialist. “Works 3 as. a.
[4115]: Nota a ;
[4116]i. OF re but’ ‘an. actioa.: aa. Had: some recont leag: trouble.
[4117]: Williag to go to Corogia: - ‘Belleveo best ineana sf contact with ;
[4118]_ Gesrg rece through Turks of ‘Coorglaa, descent wha live near -
[4119]Georgian border sad- “who: Could ald-in: crossing. Oreen't believe
[4120]is. frequeat erosaing: .
[4124]: “Age . -Freach ttiaen. Keeps ia touch -
[4126]‘with travellors’from Coargla. Thinks: Aaterta:of ‘hot war
[4127]aituation. ears that acon adv. n. ight Jeapardise existing ;
[4128]“Georgian underground argacis than, Feels that.evan top Coorgian
[4129]and a darget fol: rowing than the.
[4131]; : : bald, taarried, | two daughters,
[4132]enpustace, drives ta. Prats dae a ebemtot. -WWIl-éscapee.
[4134]«Se
[4137]“The tty
[4138]941. Mathe volunteered to help the Gerra .
[4140]ta. get word ‘of. Aim: through the: French Coles
[4141]Moecow. They spent ‘their own. funds, — . |
[4146]2 “eomrédea, ‘and. may ask. ‘for Gerinan or. French: citizenontp.
[4148]. SUM wants toLight: Comma Sm, and doda‘not-fear reprisals against
[4150]well or. fasnily. lotarested. ta becormi advisor on Soviet alfates,
[4152]or ia working” for. Vileo of Armerben, “haowna Georgian, ‘Kusslan,
[4153]Geri: “an, and Freoch. Hao foir’ "knowledge ‘of faglion..
[4155]Peay Pa
[4157]14-0900
[4159]WA? ™ abe BOL EL
[4161]Fglae "Ca. st yeareold. Edi
[4162]. LAEVADOLE's movies. adcuat
[4163]‘Foner Ary 1939 + 1940) Worked
[4165]band few Wella Commaniet section. ‘wai
[4167]‘Subject haa another slater, Niiouka, who lemarried ts
[4168]LATOZ. fb and Ler kusband-are consideriag repatriating, ©
[4169]*S was in t » ho is afraid of tha consequences.
[4171]Ota aod Sorgs*TSOULAD?. &: devised & €9de to advise Shota-
[4172], _ Whether-he:abould:ropatriste oF not.’ Siete eto Inform ACPADDLE
[4173]pokes - of any euch medéage.. Shave was formerly ‘An ongineor, is now |
[4174]oe _ & tad-driver. APADDLE feele that Sergo TSOULADZE ta no
[4175]Ber ; longer a firmly cosvinéed Cviimunist. ‘Sergo etated that he ._
[4176]Sr Plano to do research at the University of Tiflie, and to keep out
[4178]ae : ‘of polities. He pans to sce Helene TSITSICHVILI in Tidia, : i
[4180]9. Gouram TSQULADZE Te re
[4181]Je\a cousin of Sergo. Hats $112", 190 lbs, round face, TG
[4182]Bs _ ‘Hight bait, heavy moustache. Jie is as officerworker for Alr :
[4183]oo _ | France. He-ts.22 or 23 years old., He-went to the Mzacow Youth !
[4184]“Eh ‘Festival in 1957 with a French football team. He stayed in Moscow
[4185]‘about.two months, using money he made galliog watches and
[4186]_paltsvers. He plano.to go back'ts the USSR this sumu-er, and is
[4187]‘looking for funds to finance:bis trip: and black market activities.
[4188]. Ae Gouram told AEPADDLE if thie dads not materisiize, he will
[4189]Ary to 36 the US instead. AEPADDLE overheard GOUAM tell
[4190]Sergo be would seq hici. ia September, : PADDLE considers
[4191]Gouram to be Not.t29 sccure oF substantial. Ho is not woll !
[4193]t
[4195],
[4197]educated. He eays litthe. Secyo hag been a strong influence in ©
[4199]1
[4202], ry journal,
[4203]athe: teles ‘to’ nallify nA = 3 political
[4204]ty 9 89n:0 af thé best mada ‘ia: rely ‘Cultural
[4205]" GABACH iL and: ZURABICHVILE gay s SA
[4208]. iz ‘ail with civ
[4209]_KO KHZ “eho. works Mor Vou. in W Washington, -_
[4211]‘Jora ASSATIANI
[4213]. 3s. yeara aldi Martiea to a -Freach girl, has. ‘Gao. child. -
[4214]Lives in. Léeuville: (apparently: in’ ‘Communal, house with B RESHVILI
[4215]: etal . Wife ise echool teacher, Subject. arrived: in Paris da.
[4217]after: escaping. forced repatriation, Applied far “Wiss.
[4218]“10-3949, but-did-aat came because. of lack -af friends here. | Works
[4219]“at E lian Embass a. War ight: cor munis. Claims his. j; o
[4220]f i gal travellers to the: Soviet Vaioa, who ;
[4222]Sold be ased.
[4223]; well educated, a ;
[4224]“Indian Embassy,
[4226]. tothe ISSR On a migdion MMmsél. ‘He. is. ste", itc¢ lbs.
[4227]“bald, cound face,. light esimplaxion,: quick thidker, well dressed.
[4229]Woll- regarded by. all who know-him. Feels that the older generation ;
[4231]of emigrea:is tuo rigid. ‘Considers BERESHVILE a good asoet,
[4232]ales Sergo KORHKEIDZ&, - . ;
[4235]14-0000
[4237]“numbers of Caucasians to fig
[4238]PATARIDZE @aid he would. like to be sent to Turkey to organine
[4240]The. faite jag ie given ag: evisenie ats Saviet setietiy amos. a
[4241]Georgia . ; ; tote
[4243]* Sremia’ 9 TAKTAKICHVILI, from his mother who sala ake :
[4244]may viatt him in: aris.
[4246]b. “The following have rsceivad packages from ,
[4247]Tints containing tood and home made candy: -
[4249]"Theme TAKTAKICHVILI
[4250]_Mra. Keths TCHENKELI {CHenKe1a) ;
[4251]Ceorgt CHANCHIACHVILI | (SHANSHIASHVILI)
[4253]; c. “Nearly everyune réceived the Ceorytan lang: ‘ago.
[4254]‘paper of the Mikhalloy Committee in Berlia.
[4256]“2. CABACHVILI, PATARIDZE. and ZURABICKVILI all expreseed
[4257]: interest ds. ‘Americéa. support | for their gTOup. :
[4259]They stated that
[4261]the support givéats their avoup asa whole by rolish intelligence
[4262]belarea W.W I largely contrib: ed. toward: the readinogs of large ..
[4263]agdinet the USSR during:-the war. .
[4265]‘eoatacts. with Georgia. Says. he can get: necessary papers for
[4267]_trip to Turke 7a and hac.msa in niind for euch mission (apparently —
[4269]“DPJAPADZE). PA CARLOZE saye this operation 3 would cost no
[4270]@0re than. one milion ‘Freach france. :
[4272]- =e
[4275]'
[4276]i
[4277]i
[4278]i:
[4281]“1
[4282]i
[4284]i
[4285]i
[4288]i
[4289]t
[4292]14-0000 : a . . : .
[4294]= a At ‘a “Convention af Natasa Domsefat:
[4295].. meta, MIPIANI from: ‘Leadea.. KIFIANI a2
[4296]the Polish Army te clo
[4298]5 : tolligene and. a
[4299], SDDLE's a Teter for making, contact with: the “Anders. aroup im
[4301]‘Feally’ young | Georgian-bore: pespis dn: Paite, but - aa i
[4303]‘about 59 or 60 second: ‘geveration Géargians, who speak [
[4305]|
[4306]t
[4307]i
[4308]|
[4309]|
[4310]I
[4311]|
[4313]ang: themselves, but have sane interest ta Cersgian
[4315]7 ; vaffair ) Visit of-the Gaorgian ballet stimulated. this: interest, a
[4316]oe and some of. these. youngeters are eager. to visit Goorgia,
[4318]i : oe t The Gerinans: ‘Are trying to sot pan information Mak with. the
[4319]Lo . + Caucasus, ‘Conceined swith thla activity are Micha ALCHIGAYA |
[4320]F dad fna MANDE,. the German officer. in charge who was laterested
[4322]_ fa. the Caacagus: during. WW. So tar nothing: ‘cdncrete has
[4323]“Déen: accomplisheu.
[4324]“PA TARIDZE, “wha
[4326]-AEPADDLE received this information feom be
[4327]has’ beca to ‘Manich in: connection: awieh thie activity.
[4329]“106 ee pt
[4331]bce oe Re ee ws tap ER cc
[4333]es es
[4337]f ‘Mberated by the Us Army ;
[4338]; raed'to Paris. of that year, He was unable _
[4340]“to: ‘find: a suitable fob and: ‘betwoen 1945: and,1948 he did-odd fobs
[4341]a8 a draftsman, ‘aad: tried to market's an inveatisn of nia. own.
[4342]- Asome Kind.
[4344]' cause of ‘their’ war record
[4345]ten” ‘years. : Subject was:
[4346]ears. ago and is required to Live. in
[4348]“the: je -sboat of Gap (Haites Alpes), “ander parole’ to hie. brother.
[4349]: ADAM bas also been: released aad. ig aot ander Featri¢tion as to
[4351]. residence. ' ‘Subject feels thie is unjust docrimiantion, against ©
[4352]himself aaa non-citizen. .
[4355]and teceived: from Subject two.
[4356]aame writes: backward, AEPADDLE
[4357]& would serve as boaa fides for anyono who
[4359]aay ‘gives date: (a slide. rale: type gadget). : 7
[4361]Subject's family. se ; Ce
[4362]Fathe Stren . "Mother: ‘Marie (deceased)
[4363]Sts' ert ‘Helene .. _Brother: Artehil :
[4365]: | Sabject is now. ving with nia brother’ “Agtenil, | who is
[4366]about 41 years old. The. address io. 1-bia r. de Selivue, Cap
[4367](Hautes - Alpes), Pbone: 3082, Artchil was. recently: divorced from
[4368]. the daughter of Noe Jordania: (late. Presidéat of Georgian Kepublie
[4370]da early 1920'6). His two. daughters live with him. His former :
[4373]14-0000
[4375]pt n Gap. ay te th’ only Georg
[4376]. rf aa inthe -
[4378]‘French ia -T.
[4379]ler ‘recently had.a lette published in-the Berlin Georgi Dae So
[4380]néwspapor { aitly the seorgian paper of tha. Mikhailov - ot Be ge
[4381]“Comimmittes) | urging’ ‘Georgian emigres. to -repatriate, AEPADDLE Se » ;
[4382]heard that shortly after their’ return both father ‘and daughter. were -
[4384]sent to Stheria’ for a. Hime. : . .
[4386]NOTE; AEPADDLE Went: to o Cap with EST wife'o on his way to
[4387]- Florence. Also there at that: ‘time was. levaa ZU
[4389]URABICHVILE
[4390]who happened to be vacationing, .
[4393]14-00000 -
[4395]city OR TOMN.OF BIRT
[4396]Tiflis
[4398]OCC/POS. COE «
[4400]SECTION ii v
[4401].PSCUOONTS
[4403]Cove ronyes
[4405]SECTION Ht
[4407]“WROD COUNTRY INTEREST =. 02a
[4409](aCT) Oe DEE
[4411]“5Ri2
[4413]PE@waN ENT CHARGE 1 Orsterches e1Ut
[4414]ore)
[4415]y - i
[4417]tee
[4421]i vee T xg a9 tj.
[4423]Ba ree SECREY CHET - van
[4425]CIA INTERNAL Bay