[1]14-00000
[3]104-10217-10225
[5]| 2025 RELEASE SPAT THE CH | JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992
[7]ape ong poe
[9]e, z ca Pai
[10]4. 3° Siiwinicat
[11]A_"chtet of Station, London for LCOPIPIT he
[13]Chief of Station, London
[16]Chief, WOLIuE —_
[18]SVENCT
[19]nyBAT/DTDORIC/PLQRPHONE/MBPROBE/STFLIEFLAM Training
[20]ACTION RGUIRED - REFKES
[22]REFERENCE: DIRECTOR 294621
[24]} 1. Being forvarded USC are copies of the QHPHONE/1 training
[25]report, the JBHINIMUH evaluation, contact reports of meetings with
[26]1, & WOGEAR review of QRPHONE/1's book and some notes made
[27]by the STFLIMFLAM Headquarters officer, Harvey B. DAITCHMAN (IDEN),
[28]after his meetings with QRPHONE/1. These are for the information
[29]of both LCPIPIT and London Station and, taken together, should give
[30]you both the flavor of the variety of measures taken to assess the
[31]operational potential of QRPHONK/1.
[33]2. During PAUPEROS' TDY at Headquarters we discussed the
[34]necessity of having QRPHONE/1 undergo an intersive seven day
[35]STFLIMFLAM training program to be conducted by DAITCHMAN. It is
[36]our opiaion that in order for this training to be of maxinum
[37]benefit, QRPHONE/1 and DAITCHMAN ought to be ensconced in a
[38]safahouse facility which provides security, comfort and an
[39]atmosphere conducive to learning. It is important that the
[40]training be conducted in a locale which will allow QRPHONE to give
[41]his full attention without being disturbed by his multitude of
[42]basiness and goctal contacts. Thsrefore, wre recouzenm: that LCPIPIT
[43]rent a cottage or herach house away from Londen for the duration of
[44]the training cycle. In discussing this with QRPRGNE, he readily
[45]agreed and indicated that there would be no difficulty in gotting
[46]away from his family for am long as ve thought necessary. He
[48]2 emer terme a ategmy er nn senescent pO ES
[50]at.
[51]Attachnents: ABS fi.
[52]A. As Stated (u/s/c) eee
[53]B. Iden Sheet (u/s/c) ale
[54]men
[55]Diatribution; |
[56]Orig. & 1 - COS, London for LCPIPIT (w/att) i> \
[57]AAT fo oes cos, London (e/att) :
[59]eee emmmemninees sins = to aed
[61]5 COPY
[63]DGPATCH SYHEOL AND MURIBER DAR
[64]OEPH-1814 ‘| 4 Aun san
[66]- t DDP/CA/B3/Kei ‘Rosen:ckj ‘(31 July 1972) |"7767
[67]E/BC COORDINATING
[68]E/CA OFFICE SYMBOL Date ‘OFFICER'S MAME
[70]pat bal pd pdt
[72]- vee op |
[73]cI/90.
[75]ouge sone
[77]ELE | pispare
[79]a nennen nS oe
[81]14-0000
[83]ata a NUATION OF 7 + ge, CLASSIFICATION —TESPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER
[86]sisply would tell thes and bis business contacts that he vas
[87]traveling on the continent. Please advise us of the dates which
[88]are determined to be convenient to PAUPEROS and QRPHONE/1. The
[89]Heacquarters officer would prefer either the third or fourth
[90]week of September, and certainly not before. .
[92]3. As indicated Ja the reference we sclicit comments f{rcu
[93]LCPIPIT and London Station on the results of our varied asscsanents
[94]Of QRPHONE/1 and our decision to move ahezd in the new operational
[95]directions described in OEP#-1661. We view the coming year as a
[96]trial one for these purpoges and the Project Renewal has been
[97]subsitted with that understanding clearly described.
[99]4. Since QRPHONE/1 might refer to conversations he had with
[101]Andrew ¥. TELQUIST (P), PAUPEROS should know that TELQUIST used
[102]. the alias “Bob" in all his seetings with QRPHONE/1.
[104]Allan W. TEUTSCHMAN
[106]Fe mem | icy (ome
[109]14-0000
[111]ve muerte ENA
[113]WOLIME
[115]MPT
[119]Mat ; ; toa ef ex .
[120]og we ra, Graining Progrza “SilAN* PUPHOS )
[124]* Meno for Director of WOMOLD From Chlef,
[125]nents WOLIME .--@ Gated 23 bey 1972
[126]1° @udjects “covert S¥aining for QuAlcaf"
[128]me
[130]we
[132]was trained covertly in Dow York from 22 ame to -
[134]2g, | gppmema/ -
[135]doly 1972. Tasre wore sixtcen cosaians for 0 total of eighty saven --
[137]is
[139]re OS,
[141]care eet RAT
[143]oe Pui $I vd cs cory
[145]0
[148]eo A amet . " rete! . ie le
[150]ee ee FOC eee I ISS cg yet Sei ay
[152]es
[153]e
[155]» during ths critique |
[156]She instructer*’s ealy
[158]boon in tha teaching of the oubject of Agcat Acquisition.
[160]wut Py“ Ab thie point, the instructar wishes to excoute # low tov in
[162]"Ea di4 @ beautiful Jod,
[163]i tee dixtctica of TELOUIST Ee ployed bis scent role excellotly walt
[165]a
[167]fag
[169]TELQUIST
[171]all by hiscalf,
[173]of exerciscs enids
[177]14-0000
[181]atepenet
[183]14-0000
[187]3 Gatertytioa, access, houra of eraitabitity, the opposition, prog and
[188]| 2 Sand 9m to PabtcDAlity ~— a8 wna ell thero, He just didn't like to
[189]‘Write cut that upaa vhich bs coul@ report orally.
[190]er |
[191]Ea, Za writing reports oa the tvo counter-aurvelllance exercisesy
[192]; thera off fn jig tiusa. Bo pause for thinking, no pause to
[193]1 Jesh og ct the calling or gut the vintow Just atrad pe witings fnalute
[195]oching, Mind and pca wore ea ong. Sem thing for Ais oral ~~
[197]Pare:
[198]pnelyats before and after ouch masting <= co panse to think, to revieyy’
[199]Focaastruct, to recacbor <= just en Ihetypo printout.
[201]E
[203]f
[205]iting, thay m3t be firm, Yor avirmle,
[206]the devolop=ctak series, tha instructor
[207]thet zeyort first thins in tha comin. Do
[209]Be
[210]off
[211]i
[213]f
[215]edove, FHOIB pecferre’ to save tho tri
[216]"E wild enke tics to urite ft". In this case,
[218]f
[220]beet
[222]i
[224]EB’
[226]bed w this dtoue bho Biss feols thet en oral
[228]az ede it a Little dirmcwit to bring hinself to
[232]f
[233]u
[235]3 S424
[237]cocplotenese, Cotal accuracy of doseriptica of ts surveillats Rit.
[238]+ bod Sade, including thely agra (bub alvayo msd2 exch =a en incher
[239]$us csorter then tho ectunl hoichs <c which Minis ethitted hs docs
[241], Cedohgatly)» nad the tacal seeall of every rast, every atroud croaniOiy ~ *
[243]pYSKy ecopase dircction. (In ths first coutcrawmveillercoe
[244]¢ Secs CO RNS without @ uonent’s prior notice, bo rads ono of hia” ;
[246]t: ‘fee eer ants % the sccecad ona, with pluaty of tire to prepare, a
[248]f be rads a8 three of them. Those wore tro different tomns fren the __
[249]“eae Yete OW __ Js Concluding
[251]geperting, the. survetltance teas captain sail to the instrestars ae us
[253]- 3 frend ba vary proud of bin".
[255]you
[256]cub froa this aftamoca's training scazton to Go 484°.* .
[257]becasoVELQUIST 228 to evs the reyoxt before
[259]Cita to mie 6 uritten report. Todd ésfinitely that he ecsh write...
[260]jayiiiog M'dhowA bese oe te reams 8 .
[261]be. —
[264]14-0000
[266]Re ’ of ' . .
[268]© a
[269]“a Ral ecicotouse tase exe 6 typical Roe Yorker's Iibtte. The foatructer,
[270]es & Usd Yorker, fg guilty of tha idoctical actions. Yo are highly
[271]~ tdinesica in oor movemeits and as for Looking huth waye while crossing @
[272]; epoewsy, atreat, wa folloy tha old lierina Corps adeges “thare’s ahnys —
[273]’ iy C28 B.Qelle thod dosen't ov tha ward". dy ubsurast coinclduaca, wocd
[274]‘wot, tho 4uetruster exes an hig ucy to the sattsite to duliver tha survetliancs
[275]<-ternla xoperé, ke violoted bis oa ule of lovking both ways in crossing
[277]218 caemy etrecs on8 waa bowled over by & hipsle a: @ lestécd Dike ==:
[278]* €plag (33 wreng way, Guly tha large heavy fila case tha fostrwctor . .
[279]t Freie Neh Bin tres being Inonked inks og ties
[281]3 “129 Roverthcleim, PHOT 4a now fully cognizant of the erpearance
[282]. ah his antions exents end will vatch 26 tn the futoze,
[284]‘2 €a Wists ofttode ihay got on difrorent Paonia Bur @ theca vey converaattcn
[286].. inclicnt ropi4 tare Ficua's wovensuitag - -
[287]$293 be mb  fricnd of hiv, ho hardly puusad to speck with hi, ot
[288]Wer _
[290]te
[292]“E exsjusi ap he pointed south to 55th Streat end epotted” -
[293]Som tm the Grey cult, ov Belding bio bet ia hia ho",
[295]“Bq the orcond exexcico, thare were two iter of note; Ge, -
[296]iacd to Rote in FPHOE3"s repers thas F003 even bad a
[298]19° ‘Pte ctoico of meting places vith bis agent coutA not be
[299]tie - Zor 25, bs chose en Kast Side reztaurcnt (where diplaomts,
[300]9, Bread bald hinaelt us to boy would Fropurly be eenn dining).
[304]i
[307].. t
[308]f
[309]5
[311]toot. eexdl
[313]14.90000
[315]tral od
[317]-S-
[319]chenghi exey from tho thited Mations building to l¢ssea
[320]that rucg@ hieself anda hia putative diplonst target would
[321]by frlends or acquaintances. His choico for the nezt mecting
[322]“, fapressively micod new rectaurent noar tha Lincoln Center
[323]Parforming Arta on the Hust Side of town. ‘his restcurent was
[324]the safiaite corplex. fis wes thus ebla very exsothly to
[325]ths ecfesite fras tha restaurant for the recruiting
[327]ays antructor's Odcorvaticn: FICS is a provf map,
[328]oe &3 Git Oraratere do waz vary discreet
[329]wary, eirospect, he did, neverthaleaa, let the Instructar
[330]be £43, om occesten bes hendled vith conethin less than pure
[331]“Baiss 1ixg the provioys itca, la nutcd not to dewn-crads Fiz, 6S te
[333]INS
[334]ts alesd Both dock end Field officers thot this non, being vory Gute, -
[336]tenes G2tinite SF ana age) 12 be handled 4a aunar UGS
[337]yould Rave those ezza wards aqply. oa
[339]"; training wes coudusteds necstiva 62 well as positive comcnta ere
[340]ealigitct, The fisld etaticata report chould elso inclode the
[343]14-0000
[345]Rees
[349]18 July 1972
[351]~_. MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD
[352]*: SUBJECT: Heoting with QRPHONE/1
[354]ct we , met with QRPHONE/1 for much of the 12th of July
[356]‘and wearing two hats. Wo first went through tho third phase
[358]of the training exercise in which I had been playing the role
[359]of an agent prospect whom he was to assess and recruit, and then
[360]later in the OTR safehouse I identified myself as the Headquarters
[361]officer responsible for his project. Incidentally, he did an
[362]excelient job in all three phases of the training exercise and
[363]' @id particularly woll on the recruitrent itself. QRPHONE/1 is
[364]clever, imaginativo, has an excellent grasp of this espect of
[366]- teadecrafzt and handled hinmsolf particularly woll in a 1 complex
[367]snd ‘changing training scensrio.
[369]- 2. As the Headquarters staff officer responsible for his
[370]prose, X described in dotail the reasons for the long, sorious
[371]oos at his porformance these last several months, the changing
[372]fntelligence and operational requirenents we face, and the care-
[373]ful serotiny he had been given as we bogan to map out new direc-
[374]. tions for hin, all of which ended with this advance four-week
[375]. training progran, testing, and evaluation and substantive
[376]briefings. ‘He said he was a bit confused by the WOMUSE brief-
[377]ing of lest week so I explained how that tied in with this evoning‘'s
[378]planned discussion on the China progran.
[379]3. We discussed his itinerary, personal plans and the”
[380]” paotee ef the next several sonths, ail of which wero clarified
[381]to Bis satisfaction.
[383]a. He will be debriefed on 24 July at 1000 hours at
[384]the OTR safesite in NYC following his return froa the
[385]Operational trip around the country. wane
[387]*“ b. £ will meet hin for the final operational briefing
[388]- session at 1000 hours on 26 July in the same OTR safesite.
[390]@PEwFT FACE SEEER FECLATS!
[391]$F £& 6. 15852, £:
[392]s3:1), (2). @) &
[393]AHEAD iY a
[396]14-0000
[398]eee concerts pate ee wane
[402]Come SERIES Andi
[404]'
[407]a . Fiat ote dhahteneetemenenenennttntenameenieemenemnednmanenenmmmnmnne nna: iis 1 me reer | :
[409]ifr. = : 2
[410]. . ?
[412]'. @ SG wilt depart hew York the night of 26 July
[413]on the 8:00 p.m. THA flight to London.
[415]da. This will get him in London in time for a
[416]previously scheduled ops meeting with PAUPEROS on
[417]27 July. He leaves on 1 August for a one-nonth
[418]vacation touring rost of Europo with his fanily and
[419]spending one weok in Malta.
[421]7 ¢ @.* Before the arrival of partcnwan We @iscvuesed other
[422]operational matters as follows:
[424]aan 8. Bis friend in New York city, Richard Ward,
[425]ok “Cpt. 11K, 372 Central Park West) recontly returned
[426]Y. ; @ron Hanoi end Paris with the manuscript of a new book
[427]-. @ritten by Cambodian Prince Nordom Sihanouk titled
[428]*..( @My War with CIA.” Sihanouk gave the manuscript to
[429]Wilfred Burchett who gave it to a North Vietnanese
[430]. 2efend toe give to Ward, Ward was asked to find an
[431]‘American publisher and he, in turn, asked for CRPHONB/1's
[432]‘help. Burchett is an old friend of Ward's nnd stays
[433], at his apartnent whenever he visits New York, Tho ~ |.
[434]manugeript has already been given to a publisher in b
[435]Europe. QRPHONE/1 asked if ge would be interested in
[436]a copy. I told him to get one if he could do so
[437]without straining his cover.
[439]Db. His friend, Lyle Stuart, the publisher, has
[441]‘ been trying to buy the American branch of the Oxford
[442]University Press, and apparently is about to consummate
[444]‘the deal. He offered QRPHONE a job as hie European
[446]‘vepresentative if the deal goes through.
[448]‘Ne. Per TrRUTSCHAN! request I asked QRPHONE to give
[449]his instractor a copy of the long list of nases and
[451]‘ evganizations given to him by Sibecho. Also per Ken's
[452]Fequest, and in ansver to my question, QRPHONE said he
[453]_FPeceived the ungazino published by the Turkish party vee a
[454]“da Collards Book Shop in London. . _
[456]oo By . From 5:00 p.m. until a little after midnight on .-.-. coy
[457]_ 13 solv, DAITCHVAN Of FB Division briefod QRPHONE/1 in sub~— ‘
[458]‘- gtance on the STFLIHFLAN progran, our interest in having een
[460]- QRPHOWE/1 pursue such a role, and explained the great amount -
[462]of Greary work that vould bo involved in learning the conaunist
[463]dialectic thoroughly if the whole venture were to be success-
[465]ful. XX will make no effort to condense these sevon hours
[467]vornnnall
[469]14-0000
[471]Sieiaiiual
[472]3
[474]of theres? discourse, but GRPTIONE was “fascinated, captivated.
[476]by &¢ and clearly interested AG, ppreuing that long murky ~
[478]path to "enlightenzcnt.” did‘ an outstanding job in
[480]_ Setting tho stage, describing the target, and thon explaining
[482]“gtep by step-how he and GRPHONE/2 and PAUPEROS would work
[484]together as the onpcration PROT RSE » Regarding QRPHONE’s
[485]upcoming trip in the U.S.. explained exactly how - - :
[487]“+  QAPHONE should act as he nets each of his friends and how . . ’
[489]he should develop his new-found “interest” in studying . ye
[491]Marzist-Leniniss as he sneetsa with those various people. _
[493]QRYHOWE was very responsive, took notes, had ideas. of his
[495]own, but more impor tansy TRARAMOrY appreciative of the
[497]' tactical: advice that / ited. QRPHONE/1 will mest
[499]the following people over the next ten days.
[501]a. Richard Ward in New York City.
[502]b. Libel Bergman in Nowark (on three differcnt
[503]| @otasions)
[505]Lobel Gc. Benjamin Blake, Milton Henry and a fellow
[506]ot : named Boggs ia Dotroit (he's with NAR).
[508]-_ d. Don Wright, Herb Block, and Sidnoy Lens ail “e
[509]: “tn Chicago. |.
[511]@. LPWEAKLY/1 and family in Chicago
[512]2. Davida Fineman and Saul Landau in San Pranocisco.
[514]g@. The Martin Luther King Foundation in Atlanta.
[516]- “6. All of the above were carefully chosen because of
[517]* who they were, what organization or philosophy they repre-
[518]‘ ssnted, or their interest in the Chinese, and tho extent to
[519]which the whole would knit togethor and form a viable base ~
[520]which Paras eicits s@ 38 & springboard when he returns to
[521]London, /” Na QRFHONE to join, or in sono cases rejoin,
[522]Hacist study groups in London including the one conducted
[523]-by Hanchanda. The role that QIPHONE should play with these
[524]groups, as well as others in Burope tho wero singled out
[525]during various parts of the conversation, was also spelled
[526]out in detail. By the end of the evening CRPHONE had clearly
[527]. 4m mind what it was all about, what hoe should do next. and :
[528]the purpose of our reconvening on the 24th and 26th to deckde:
[529]‘fiaally what it all amounts te.
[533]oe
[536]2 cee Fetemen ens tamed weer
[538]te
[542]a.
[544]4 Ly
[548]: 7. %Y asked QRPHONE to call on the sterile line
[549]using the “Mr. Stanley" indicator of Honday afternoon, .
[550]21 July. This is simply to check in and let us know he igs
[551]on tho way and how things havo come thus far. He calculated
[552]that ho noeded another $500.00 for the U.S. portion of his
[553]overall trip since LCPIPIT apparently had not anticipated
[554]this when he was given his original advance. I arrangod
[555]‘through the good offices of* _in New York to get $500.00
[556]to QRPHONE today.
[558]~ 8. QRPHONE asked if ve had any intelligence require-
[559]gents for him to pursue while he is in Haltz. I said Ken
[560]would brief him on thoso roquirenents on the 24th of July
[562],, 42 we had any. Incidentally, QRPHONE mentioned that Libol
[564]( Bergman cozes to New York City overy Thursday and told
[566]..., QRPHONE that he could be reached on telephone nunber 265-2500,
[567]‘! QRPHONE said if we cared to we might want to track that
[569]_ number and sec where Bergnan hangs out.
[571]Andrew F. TEILQUIST
[574]14-0000
[577]EEHET FRGM CSLEREL TE
[578]CPE Qt:
[579]$520), Ch 5 -
[581](eets:3 ipesch's, insect este or evanl)
[582]| ee
[584]SECRET/RYBAT
[585]31 July 1972
[587]MEMORANDUK FOR THE RECORD
[588]SUBJECT: Finnl Contact with QRPHONE/1 in New York City
[590]1. As arranged previously, I met with QRPHONE/1] at
[592]‘ the WOKOLD safesite in New York City from 1000 hours to
[594]- 1230 26 July. The meeting was intenced to wrap up loose
[595]ends, convey our decision to pursue the STFLIUFLAM progran
[596](providing QRPHONE/1 himself was amenable), and to make
[597]clear that we expect measurable operational progress within
[599]the next year. a
[601]2. Although QRPHONE/1 had been debriefed on 24 July
[602]by other Headquarters officers regarding his trip around
[603]WOCORK, I asked him to review it aguin for ay information
[604]go I could put it clearly in perspective as it related to
[605]our plans for him in the coming year. I'l] not bother with
[606]the details here because such have already been written for
[607]the record elsewhere, but suffice it to say that QRPHONE/1
[608]was both pleased and relieved at the reception he got frou
[609]his old contacts because of the reflection tnese receptions
[610]had on his own bona fides. The allegations of his BKTRUST
[611]affiliation which had floated through Europe were never
[612]mentioned by his WOCORK contacts; on the contrary at least
[613]ope of thes urged QRPHONE/1 to return soon to WOCORK because
[614]this is where the action is. This sane individual gave
[615]QRPHONE reading materials on the Connunist dialectic and
[616]urged hin to study them closely. This greatly impressed
[617]QRPHONE because it showed how accurate were tbe briefings
[618]given hia by the Headquarters STFLIMFLAM officer and
[619]demonstrated that we knew our tactics.
[621]3. I then reviewed with QRPHONE/1 the reasons for our
[622]long close scrutiny of bim and bis performance these last
[623]several months followed by our selection of him for advance
[624]training, testing, and redirection in the strong hope we had
[625]that he would accept this new task because of its priority
[626]importance to our national collection requirements. I asked
[628]20
[630]LST hieneeen Car anaes
[632]WASHIG NOTICE
[633]SENSITIVE IITZLL!
[637]oe ee ne’ Ss
[639]= SOURCES
[643]steerer ere reer
[645]i
[646]1
[647]t
[651]14-0000
[652]j
[653]4
[655]Beta
[657]1
[660]q
[662]SRG aimee
[664]QRPHONE/1 his impressions of it all, bis reaction to the
[665]STFLIMFLAM proposal, and whether he would accept its
[666]demanding obligations. QRPHONE said he certainly would
[668]and that he found it a real challenge to his intellect and
[669]his operational skills. The tedious rtudy of the dialectic
[670]would not deter hin. His only concern was how he should .
[671]actually play it ae he developed relationships with |
[672]appropriate party meubers and, ultinately, the Chinese in
[673]SHORANGE. .I pointed out he needn't concern himself with
[674]the last point because that would be part of the purpose
[675]of the ten-day training program in SHORANGE in September
[676]which would be given him by the Headquarters STFLIMFLAM
[677]officer. I said the training would require total emersion
[678]for ten days straight, probably in some secluded beach
[679]house on the coast where all involved could reside full
[680]time. He said this would present no problem cover-vise;
[682]he would simply tell his family he had gone to the continent.
[683]I said that FAUPEROS would be workiag out the details of
[684]this with hin, probably after bis return fron vacation.
[686]4. I said that given QRPHONE/1's past performance,
[687]his credentials with the radical left, and his apparent
[688]interest in vigorously pursuing the STFLIMFLAH progran ve
[689]expected to be able to measure in six to eight months the
[690]likelihood of his being able to achieve all the STFLIMFLAM
[691]objectives based upon the progress he would have mad¢ by
[692]then vith bis Chicom contacts. Should it appear that the
[693]STFLIMFLAM operation would not succeed we would be discussing
[694]alternative courses of action with him by the end of the
[695]year. He dic say that of all the countries in Europe where
[696]his STPLIHFLAM and radical left potential is probably the
[697]best, Italy would be first and Denmark second.
[699]5. I told QRPHONE/1 that his meeting with PAUPEROS
[700]had been moved to 31 July as he requested, reviewed his
[701]European vacation plans sod his Maita trip and wished hia
[702]the very best of luck. At this point QRPHONE/1 certainly __.
[703]eeees willing and able agzressively to pursue our operational
[704]plans. We shall see. ;
[706]- Andrew F. TELQUIST
[708]- Sti fie
[711]14-0000
[713]WOGEAR Review of African Liberation Movements
[715]-- In general, the author has done a reasonably good job
[716]‘describing the i.istorical development of the various African
[717]liberation movements, especially when one considers the com-
[718]Plexity and number of splits and mergers that have occurred
[719], Within and among the movements over the years. There are
[720]several glaring inaccuracies, however, in the author's con-
[721]. Clusions about the current position and effectiveness of the
[722]: several Portuguese African liberation movements.
[724]_ Regarding Angola, the author characterizes the MPLA as an
[726]_ Adeologically-oriented group (fi.e., Soviet doctrine) that has
[727]'.,failed to grasp and utilize to its advantage the tribal realities
[728]* that exist in Angola. The author fails to acknowledge, however,
[729]that the MPLA has had some success, albeit limited, in building
[730]‘a movement that is national and multiracial in character rather
[732]*. than tribally oriented. Despite its urban intellectual leader-
[734]_ Ship, the MPLA has had some success winning local support ‘in
[736]“ pural eastern Angola.
[738].-"; -By contrast, GRAE ranks a poor second. From inception, -_
[739].its primary base of support has been the large Angolan refugee .
[740]‘ population of Bakongo tribesmen who live in southwestern Zaire,
[742]‘ Although the organization has won some support among Bakongo aa)
[743].. kinsmen across the border in northwestern Angola, it has failed
[744]- to broaden its base because of its thinly disguised regional
[745],,and tribal make-up. Moreover, Roberto's unwillingness to
[746]delegate authority or compromise have produced chronic disputes
[747]- at the leadership level. The author's conclusion that GRAE is
[748]a formidable force to be reckoned with in the future of Angola
[749]‘ds contradicted by the fact that the MPLA is by far the
[751]. largest and most effective of the three nationalist groups
[752]_.Opposing the Portuguese in Angola. :
[754]: MOZAMBIQUE
[756]: aoa . The present FRELIMO leadership does not appear to be in the
[757]. ‘state of disarray in 1972 that the author believes it is.
[759]- Although some differences undoubtedly persist, the present
[760]leaders seem to have closed ranks somewhat since the departure
[762]of Simango in late 1969. For the present, any internal squabbles
[763]that may exist are not noticeably affecting FRELIMO's fighting -
[764]abilities inside Mozambique.
[766]BOODESTA, SOUTH WEST AFRICA, SOUTH AFRICA
[768]. Reasonably straightforward and up to date. No serious
[769]‘doticiencies.
[772]14.90000
[774]Direct Psychological Assessment
[775]of
[776]ORPHONE/1
[778]‘The psychological evaluation consisted of an extended inter-
[779]: ‘wiew and the JBMINIMUM test, His intelligence as measured by the
[780]“ JBMINIMUM is within the Bright Normal range by U.S. standards.
[781];The test scores were not as high as would be expected in compari-
[782]“son to his behavior and life style. The discrepancy could be due
[783]to the fact that he suffers from inferiority feelings and is
[784]working overtime to compensate. He gets considerable satisfaction
[785]and mileage out of his authorship; however, it takes a great deal
[786].- O£ his energy in order to discipline himself enough to write a
[787]“~pbook. His talents are much more in the field of journalism.
[788]“Mentally alert and very perceptive, he is aware of what is happening
[789]' around him. These same traits would serve him well as an access
[790]+;agent, However, his reporting may reflect some distortions because
[791]. ‘his memory is not strong, and he tends to remember those events
[792]that are of interest to him, He naturally has good manual-
[793]‘;manipulative skills, plus a practical bent that should enable him
[794]to easily and effectively learn and carry out tradecraft techniques,
[796]ate
[798]~ Emotionally, Subject is fickle, "Out-of-sight - out of
[799]mind," describes the way he relates to others, The reason for
[800]‘this is that one of his primary needs is to be accepted and
[801]‘‘ liked, Most of his life has been spent seeking acceptance, and
[802]* because he is emotionally dependent he rapidly and intensely
[803]“ becomes involved, If separated from someone with whom he is
[804]‘involved, he has difficulty maintaining loyalty, and begins to |
[805]Look for another way to satisfy his needs.
[809]an important fact which his case officer should remember is
[810]that he is not motivated by an ideology, but rather by the person
[811]who represents a particular ideology. His relationship with his
[812]case officer is of prime importance, To ensure his loyalty to
[813]‘the organization and consistent performance, he will need intense
[814]handling. The problem is that he may balk since he resists
[815]Jauthority, He has the tendency to think that he knows it all,
[816]*as witnessed by his never completing a degree. -
[818]i tn CRE Ay La Eis SERRE ES foe RAAT DSRS TIO BET OE LAs PEN RT a:
[820]14-0000
[822]ate
[824]Page 2 ve .
[825]ORPHONE/1
[827]Seannot psychologically handle role playing over a period of time,
[828];He has worked hard to establish an identity for himself, and could
[829]not cope as effectively with a new one.
[831]by, three needs: 1) a need to be accepted and liked; 2) a material-
[832]dstic need; and 3) as a vehicle to be vindictive to former loyal-
[833]ties, f.e., the far left or radical movement in this country.
[835]¥. 4%. Though he is capable of switching loyalties, and his life
[837]history attests to this fact, it is very difficult to predict his
[838]future behavior since so much depends on his life circumstances. .
[839]One statement that can be made is that, given his personality, Lae
[840]“it is very doubtful if he would return to his former allegiances, ‘
[841]But- if not personally involved with someone from this agency
[843]‘who can give him acceptance and support, he is likely to Look
[845]t elsewhere for his need satisfactions. .
[847]AS: Formula: 14 (Etute Retct Uoo) Lt
[849]5 FAP PO IER FF: a
[850]EME: Penn 2st . wr - ee eee Tt sence
[852]Be a tenn ere tern nen mpm ee ee me eee
[856]14-0000
[858]‘;.7" Notes on QRPHONE by Harvey B. DAITCHMAN
[862]< ‘> J. Revolutionary Image: Discussed. briefly how it -is
[864]- obtained. Pointed out there is a pattern to it which is dis-
[865].cernable among revolutionaries. It is ustally issue oriented ~
[866]‘in the beginning, the war being one of the key issues, and it
[867]_ gradually evolves into a desire to engage in practical activities
[868]:-which usually expressed best on a continuing basis through work
[869]in an organization. Also connected with this process. is the
[870]gradual development of a different "outlook." It is usually a
[871]mixture of idealism and Marxism-Leninismsocialism-Mao Tse-tung
[872]thought. Usually unstructured but developing.
[874]+. - It is possible in this stage to move from one group to
[875]another without any particular approbation being attached for
[877]this transience. This is particularly so if one starts way
[879]- outside a M-L-ist group and moves inward towards it. Quite
[881]a different thing to start in a M-List group and go out.
[883]‘ Also in development of a new outlook one comes to study
[885].a variety of revolutionary literature. This can take one into
[886].. different areas, anarchism, GW advocacy, revolutionary nihilism,
[887]socialism, Marxist-Lenism, etc. However, to get to latter
[889]at must be done logically.
[891]: ‘2. Tightly Structured Op: Emphasis upon tight, controlled
[893]: gontacts which seek to accomplish a specific purpose--collection
[894]of info not necessarily one nor always one. Purpose is to lay
[896]-' ground work for future developments. Purpose to establish certain
[897]+ contacts which can be later used in either positive or negative
[899]> fashion. Structured conversation is also essential. It too
[901]- should seek to accomplish something, directed so as to be useful
[902]to future development of op: e.g., desire to have an explanation
[903]for an action to be undertaken later--so bring up in conversation
[904]- with someone so that can use that conversation later as explanation
[905]‘for interest in a subject, knowledge of a subject, etc. It is
[907]~ checkable,
[909]a “:3, Study: Most important aspect in opening phases of op.
[910]Without correct study and without development (understanding)
[911]of “correct outlook" one will always be a dilettante to the,
[912]- ‘outside looking in, someone who is useful to them "under certain
[913]conditions," but not someone who is reliable, and not a dependable
[914]- revolutionary. This is really the key, the ideological tool,
[915]-4t will open doors that cannot otherwise be entered.
[917]‘1.24, Contacts: Those to be exploited now and those to be
[918]used in or for future time. In the beginning the contacts which i
[919]are developed are to be used as a means of building his toratin
[920]justification for having begun the serious study of Marx, . :
[922]14-0000 y soy . . - r
[924]nan ae er wae too: - ee oe et ee ee ee a areas oe OT fee ee eee
[926]. . rom
[928]oo Lenin, and Mao.’ This mest be discussed with people so that many
[929]_ @¥e aware of it. These conversations will be later used when he
[931]explains how and why and when he became interested.
[933]5. Diffuse Nature of Op: In beginning op has a diffuse
[934]nature. It is necessary to make many contacts, Some will be
[935]‘more useful than others, but ail have potential for use in
[936]one circumstance or another. Since we have no way of knowing
[937]how or from whom the Chinese collect their intelligence, seek
[938]: Out, or otherwise spot budding revolutionaries we can assume
[939]- . that some one of his acquaintances will report his interest
[940]“dn Mao, etc. We can assume that through some of his activities
[941]Chinese will build up his dossier so that at a later date when
[942]‘we go directly to the Chinese for help they can look in their
[943]dossier and see that x number of months ago, etc., various
[944]things were reported. Etc.
[946]-.+ 6, Ops as a Process of Development: Permit no diversions
[947]or detours which might become permanent. This would include
[948]targets of opportunity, etc. Must always maintain correct
[949]operational line and cannot reach target by following various __
[951]. diversionary tributaries in the temporary interest of collecting
[952].. Marginal intelligence, Must be prepared to sacfrice. diversionary
[954]. tasks in pursuit of main goal or objective. If tangential
[955]things are folled up we then have a different op, and a new op
[956]line, must be cautious with this. Ops line serves as guide for
[957]whole op from beginning to end.
[959]tat 7. ‘Tactics in Op: Must always be carefully thought out so
[960]as to insure forward development of op. Something must be seen
[962]-, emerging or useful, or having potential future value for develop~
[963]. ment of op, otherwise it is pointless to undertake it. Tactics
[965]‘* are details. Details are most important aspect in day to day
[967]running of op. They must be paid attention to, must be contrib—
[969]- utory, must be carried out in correct sequence, and we must keep
[971]in mind that at one or more points it is these details which will
[973]. be subject of the scrutiny of the opposition. IT IS INPORTANT
[975]THAT THESE DETAILS APPEAR LOGICAL TO THIS OPPOSITION, even if they
[977]_ may seem illogical to us at times. Our logic is not the same as
[979]_ communist logic.
[981]. 8. Ops is Step by Step Process: Op should/or can be -,
[982]” divided into steps, phases, stages, segments, whatever. Each :
[983]phase should dovetail into the next, To some extent a general
[985], Outline can be developed. Each of the major phases should
[987]-. be sub-divided into stages so that they can be dealt with step ~
[989]. by step. For example: Three broad categories:
[991]ost Phase: All initiatives are ours. We do all the work,
[992]ay ground for future stages. We have a flexible line which 7
[993]permits making maximum contacts to be correctly exploited. We
[995]’ give training. Also devise concrete activities for him to carry
[997]‘out. .
[1000]14.90000
[1004], zuc nase: Chinese and others have shown interest. We
[1006].f .° will exploit this interest. After he has completed first phase
[1008]we will begin to make structured contacts with the Chinese. In
[1010]these contacts he will show that he has a grasp of the ideology;
[1012]is interested in learning more, desires to study more intensively.
[1014]Will use as negative examples: his book, Panthers, some aspects
[1015]sot of Bergman's behavior, the unstructured and undisciplined nature
[1017]‘ , Of most revolutionary activists in U.S., particularly among the
[1018]blacks, or whatever may seem appropriate at time contact is
[1019]made, However, will seek their help to further his study and -
[1021]' will indicate recognition of need to return.to U.S. in order
[1023]’ to undertake correct role in revolutionary struggle. At this
[1025]stage we will have an idea of interest of Chinese. We will be
[1027]able to determine whether we can expect progress or not. If
[1029]:- 4. they prove willing to help they will then be asked to guide
[1031]oN. his further study, to help him. Through this help they will
[1033]“..-5 be able to see the development which has taken place. We should
[1035]vot > get a good feeling of their willingness to guide him after a
[1037]“. ° gouple of meetings. If we are shut out then must make ops
[1039]eel ‘Judgement from that point on--can always target against Soviets
[1040]and use Chinese as negative example. If they are interested
[1042]we will then lose some aspects of our initiative, but in’ essence
[1043]the more initiative we lose to them, the more they try to
[1045]-'@irect him, the deeper he becomes involved with them, which is
[1046]our objective--one of them. He must continue his study.
[1048]. 8rd Phase: Continue his study; continue his contacts all
[1049]around, but by now should have significant contacts and can
[1051]. dispense with the more general "Sparrow" approach. Once certain
[1052]of their willingness to help we ask about a trip to Peking
[1054]to study after which he wants to return to U.S. and take active
[1055]- role,
[1057]co "Recognize that this may be a sticking point. We don't
[1058]‘want him here. However, this idea has to always be in the
[1059]forefront as far as the Chinese are concerned otherwise they
[1061]. have little reason to be interested in him. This MUST appear to
[1062]be ‘his goal. We may be able to circumvent it later for one
[1063]reason or another, or it might be useful to bring him back
[1064]temporarily. This decision must be reserved for that time.
[1066]a *Phese stages and sub-stages must be further divided if
[1068]. we are to understand the operation correctly and are to carry
[1069]., 4t out correctly. Each action he is asked to undertake must
[1071]’ be seen leading to something concrete in the next or another .
[1072]- step. The whole op goes STEP BY STEP. We do not insert a
[1073]-i unrealistic objectives, or those which would be desirable but
[1074]v-may be difficult. This is a waste of time. We only seek to
[1076]do what is possible--possible is what can be turned into reality.—
[1078]ms “Emphasis must be made on "step by step" approach and must
[1079]: be maintained. Otherwise we can trip ourselves up by trying to
[1080]5 accomplish something which is out of Sequence FOR THEM. For a
[1085]14-0000
[1087]at
[1089]x
[1091]example: He has read Marx and Lonin. We might say he's quite
[1092]familiar with it. We could then say that he will read Mao and
[1093]after that he will be able to pretend to be a Maoist. All of this
[1094]is true. He could say it’ and act like he and others thought
[1095]mo a Maoist should act. However, appearance and essence are not
[1096]we synonomous. It might appear to non-Maoists that our troop is a
[1098], Maoist because he can Talk as good a game as_ anyone else--or
[1099]better than those who have not studied as uiuch--but the essence
[1100]of being a Maoist is not contained in such superficialities. :
[1101]Nor is the essence of being a Marxist-Leninist so contained.
[1102]He cannot, for example, bloom or emerge as a Maoist and find
[1103]acceptance with the Maoists. They know the process it takes to
[1104]get there: "Several years of assiduous study can produce good
[1105]results.” (Some Chinese quote on studying Mao.)
[1107]Po, mo 9. Their Weapon is Also Our Tool: Once we understand
[1109]tre correctly how they wield their weapon, the dialectical method,
[1111]Do it can serve as our tool to pry our way into their camp.
[1112]Through proper study and understanding we can deva op and promote
[1113]Q's superiority among his friends and acquaintances. To Marxists
[1114]he will be much more acceptable and his intel product will
[1115]probably be enhanced since they will talk on subjects they might
[1116]not have touched upon in the past, he will be more trusted, and
[1118]- Blso he will have better recognition of key developments in
[1119]Marxist world turough better understanding of their reality.
[1121]: “10, Some activities which we might consider enroute,
[1123]rarer a. Start His Own Study Group: Chinese would be very
[1124].. 4mterested. Unlike most study groups with which I am familiar
[1125]. he would stress study of ideology--in correct way. However, to
[1126]prevent them from profiting from such study they can be tied in
[1127]. knots for months dealing with a variety of ideological probiems.
[1128]-. There is no point in our developing for their use good
[1129]~ * pvevolutionaries. However, it would provide reason for frequent
[1130]./eontact with Chinese in order for them to help him in the
[1131]development of his group. Would probably lead him into contact
[1132]‘with other interesting types. Night have it for "Americans
[1133]- only” abroad-—to avoid problems with Brits: whatever:
[1135]wo ye b. Might Talk About Starting a One Man Institute for
[1136]’-.” Studying African Revolution: could put out a four page broad-
[1138]‘ ‘sheet for peanuts. It would discuss various African problems. _
[1139]His book gives him good reason for such study. He might draw.
[1140]“one or two people to him. Can use this too as basis for approach
[1141]*.to Chinese. He will have come to recognize that he had not
[1143]| painted the true picture of national lib struggle in his book
[1145]> and through his broadsheet he seeks to rectify some his ideas.
[1147]Boe c. He could seek to do another book on "The Dialectics
[1148]“. of African Revolution." Here again the help of various comnunists,
[1149]- Marxist-Leninists, and particularly the Chincse in providing
[1151]~ guidance (correct guidance) would give him freguent access and
[1153]0 nna nee rermemtnenre met
[1155]Ve ace mreetenaet mre «
[1157]teeta es mime ae aa ECR RENEE
[1159]g
[1162]7 heme a ds
[1164]14-0000
[1166]Bram 4,
[1170]so d. Start a Broadsheet for American Revolutionaries
[1171]Abroad: This would give him contct with a wide variety
[1173]“of radical U.S, types abroad, It would also have feed back
[1175]into the American scene and in part fulfill his requirement to
[1177]_ have an active role with U.S, revolutionary developments. Etc.
[1178]Etc.
[1180]wey. e. There are other activities which he might also
[1181]undertake. The above are a few ideas of what we can do to
[1183]“promote” QRPHONE. He can do a number of different things
[1185]. at the sametime since much of it overlaps and is hence com-
[1186]patible. However, each must be structured, carefully handled,
[1188]‘with great attention to the details. STEP BY STEP,
[1192]_ -} Some Words of Caution: Our experience clearly indicates
[1193]that it is incorrect to rely upon either the agent or the
[1194]station to provide the impetus. This seems to be true for a
[1195]number of reasons. Case officers change often, chiefs of ops,
[1196]bases, or stations change--there is not much continuity. We
[1198]*. are thinking of a long term operation which, as it grows,
[1200]-. becomes very complex. It is not easily understood by someone
[1202]: who gets involved after it has been going for sometime. It is
[1204]“. even more true of changes in station leadership whose attitude
[1205]is largely developed on his subjective feelings from reading
[1206]only cable traffic. The initiative, the operational ideas,
[1208]- ete. are best kept in Hqs. There is so much more information
[1210]’ here to work with, people with whom one can talk, staffs, etc.
[1211]Also most officers in the field simply do not have the time to
[1212]sit down and plan in the kind of detail that is needed to
[1214]‘ continue and develop the op. It calls for solid knowledge of
[1215]the communist reality in order to insure that no errors creep
[1217]fin those contacts he may make. It calls for someone to have the
[1219]itime to read, study, certain publications, articles, etc., and
[1221]“then to figure out whether or not a given publication or article
[1223]*can be used to make a useful contact, write a useful letter, etc.
[1225]‘'¥f% so, how, and then go the field with the idea, and concrete
[1227]- directions about how it should be used. Case officers most
[1229]‘" likely won't be exposed to the same material and probably wouldn't
[1231]:, have the planning time necessary, or the various resources of
[1232]Bae to do what needs to be done. . wee
[1234]” this is not to suggest that the field has nothing to ‘say.
[1236]‘poveven if the understanding can be clearly made that this is in
[1238]. fact a joint operation, with Hqs having an opportunity for big
[1240]input, with the understanding that the only thing which matters
[1242]; to all concerned is the correct development of the operation in
[1244]-the given concrete wnditions and not either the Hqs or the field
[1246]trying to establish some kind of supremacy of rights over the
[1248]other--there is a good chance of success.
[1252]1400000
[1254]Under Separate Cover Attachsent B to OEPH-1814
[1256]IDEN ~ Andrew Ness
[1258]eee eee teat eine Sa NERS E,
[1260]OP 3 ari sioehu-[siy
[1262]14-0000
[1264]rome
[1266]h : . . Meet i
[1268]Agent Profile - QRPHONE/1
[1270]QRPHONE/1 is an American citizen and a singleton agent
[1271]who has been a recruited asset for some seven years. He has
[1272]extensive contacts among lettist, radical, and communist
[1273]movements in Europe and Africa and was able to/suystain his
[1274]relations with many such tigures for operational purposes
[1275]in spite of a formal disassociation some years ago.
[1276]Originally a member himself of a radical pro-communist
[1277]group, his disenchantment with internal personal and
[1278]political dissension in an organization to which ne had
[1279]firmly committed himself led later to his acceptance of an
[1281]operational relationship with the Agency. Although targeted
[1282]after his recruitment at the plethora of new left and radical
[1286]elements in Europe, essentially for intelligence collection
[1288]purposes, QRPHONE/] has recently been redirected toward the
[1290]Chinese Communists with a view to ingratiating himself and Vv
[1291]seeking their guidance and support as he demonstrates an :
[1292]interest in more effectively acting on their behalf. Our
[1293]ultimate objective is to precipitate invitations to Mainland
[1294]China which will lead to successively higher echelons of
[1295]contact within the Chinese Government.
[1297]To prepare ORPHONE/1 for this demanding task, extensive ’
[1298]retraining, assessment and rerotivation were recently : wy ,
[1299]accomplished and selective recontact was made by him with i
[1300]his more influential and pertinent communist contacts.
[1301]Reactions to QRPHONE/1's alleged desire to more fully commit
[1302]himself to the communist Chinese cause and the assistance
[1303]rendered thus far by these coununist contacts are encourazing
[1304]indicators of the potential success of this agent to achieve
[1305]our goal.
[1307]Although a complex man to manage operationally because
[1308]of his own background and the mix of his ideological and
[1309]professional motivations, QRPHONE/1’s intelligence ana
[1313]personality are such as to well equip him to meet the H
[1315]~ challenge of the tests the Chinese are likely to throw his |
[1316]way. He is based in England, as is his case officer, and a
[1317]operational meetings are held in secure safe sites, sometines ,
[1318]on the continent.
[1320]. d
[1321]QRPHONE/1 has produced numerous intelligence reports ;
[1323]on communist and radical tarzets in addition to his covert
[1325]action functions as a journalist and author. His long-tera oa
[1327]tenure with the Agency will be determined in part by the degree H
[1329]of success of his new Chicoa directions. og
[1333]named :
[1336]a
[1339]s
[1340]i
[1341]2 meee memvrrmate
[1342]be
[1344]14-0000
[1346]BSP ae oct
[1348]o“~
[1354]3
[1356]1 August 1972
[1358]MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD
[1359]. SUBJECT: Meeting with QRPHONE/1
[1361]1. On 24 July 1972, Andy Ness (in alias as Andy),
[1362]Frank Falko (in alias as Frank) and the undersigned
[1363](in alias as Ken) converged on the OTR safesite in
[1364]New York City to meet with QRPHONE/1 in order to debrief
[1365]him on his trip through WOCORK.
[1367]nee cope ere en ene hen reepe thet reenter
[1369]2. The discussion was started by having QRPHONE
[1370]relate the details of his trip on a city by city basis
[1371]describing the people he met and his reception by them.
[1372]It should be noted here that several of the individuals
[1373]that QRPHONE was to have seen were out of town or
[1374]unavailable, however, QRPHONE will correspond with these
[1375]individuals in order to maintain his relationship with
[1376]then.
[1378]eben et arrears =
[1380]NEWARK
[1382]QRPHONE met with Leibel Bergman at his home
[1383]and stayed overnight (14-15 July) as his guest.
[1384]QRPHONE told Bergman that he had decided to make
[1385]. _ a full-time commitment to the study of Marxist-
[1386]fo oS Leninist (M-L) doctrine in order to become more
[1388]: 7 proficient in M-L theory and would like to join
[1390]the RU to further this ambition. Bergman's reaction,
[1391]according to QRPHONE, was enthusiastic. Bergman
[1392]gave QRPHONE some M-L literature (which was the
[1393]same as the literature Andy gave him several
[1394]weeks ago to study) which he felt would be helpful.
[1395]Bergman stated that if QRPHONE was really interested °
[1396]in becoming involved in the M-L movement he should ,
[1397]return to WOCORK because that "was where all the
[1398]inconsistencies were." Bergman invited QRPHONE to
[1402]nui (iiwill
[1404]bee
[1406]HdYieoaal P OY
[1408]r ea 4
[1409]vt abt
[1411]SENSHir-
[1412]AND HEIHEDS
[1414]Beress 2 ARRAN HRSA 9 ESTAR in sd FARES ARR YOO TBAB ORS, SAWP GE IGOR TERT MCRAE Ste eh AEN AI UZ Ot, DER A UNA Aad OO NERS ELAS PRLS Ont
[1415]. re be 4 : wt
[1416]rat
[1418]an
[1420]L
[1422]14-0000
[1424]_ om -—
[1425]a, Sea RVBAT |
[1427]+ '
[1431]take part in some M-L study groups but didn't
[1432]say what exactly would be studied. The
[1433]following are some general comments QRPHONE
[1434]provided about Bergman. Bergman doesn't like
[1435]Newark, he has been mugged several times and
[1436]would like to go back to California; however,
[1438]I . that is not possible at this time, so Bergman
[1440]' will instead move to New York City. Bergman
[1442]‘ is pleased with the current development of the
[1443]i RU. He said that the recent trip to China by
[1445]; several RU members was successful and that the
[1446]: . trip had been pleasant for them. QRPHONE
[1447]commented that it appears that Bergman does not
[1448]have the same control of the RU that he formerly
[1449]had, although he is regarded as the “guru" of
[1450]the RU.
[1452]NEW YORK
[1454]QRPHONE said that Richard Ward is attempting
[1456]to sell the English language rights of
[1458]Prince Sihanouk's book My War With the CIA.
[1460]Ward had been trying to get Lyie Stuart to
[1462]purchase the rights but Stuart's antipathy
[1464]toward Wilfred Burchett, "that old Communist"
[1465]according to Stuart, was too great. Burchett
[1466]apparently wrote the forward and Stuart doesn't
[1467]want to publish anything with his name on it.
[1468]QRPHONE, in our presence, called Stuart and
[1469]convinced him to at least read the manuscript of
[1471]the book before he turned it down. Ward has a
[1473]South Vietnamese student living with him as a
[1474]combination houseboy/companion. This student,
[1475]whose name is David Truong, is the son of the
[1477]South Vietnamese presidential candidate Truong
[1479]Dinh Dzu, who ran in the 1967 South Vietnames ele¢tion
[1481]on a peace platform and who is now in prison.
[1482]QRPHONE said that this student has amassed a large
[1484]collection of books on intelligence, that the
[1486]books are expensive and that he doesn't have any
[1488]idea where the money to buy the books came from.
[1490]He also said he doesn't think Truong has
[1492]immigration. papers to stay in WOCORK legally. I
[1493]‘asked if Truong was in any way involved with the
[1495]recent attempt to hijack a plane to Hanoi. QRPHONE
[1497]stated that Truong knew the hijackers and might have
[1498]- Known something about the attempted hijacking
[1500]because the hijackers had also stayed at Ward's
[1502]apartment.
[1504]Aecmeren mntelentee oe reeeermeent
[1506]ob meet tbe eset nt entices
[1508]SEGRET/AVBAT
[1510]> nmegecnmninte RTT ® RAPER SHENG BAY SPAY ETSY TS OTE PETC PTE Ret atte aA EN BOE EAD WAR we ah Rw Ve EE AE Sth Sten WER EDT, Go de OAR tee
[1512]dap FT ett Gt techcaeiehcas a  R Ti ha Reena 2S ge otf RC RS ete A A
[1515]14-0000
[1517]Mod
[1519]oneal
[1521]S uieacaitadl “~
[1523]Ward is going to France soon for a vacation
[1524]with a girlfriend he refused to identify because
[1525]he feels his apartment and phones are bugged
[1526]“by at least ten intelligence agencies." Before
[1527]he goes on vacation he intends to stop in Paris
[1528]and’ meet with DRV and PRG officials as well as
[1529]with Wilfred Burchett. (Ward also met with
[1530]Jane Fonda prior to her recent trip to the DRY).
[1531]Ward will try to visit.QRPHONE in London sometime
[1532]in September beforé he returns home. Ward
[1533]Claimed that a "wealthy benefactor" gave him sone
[1534]$1000 to cover the cost of his vacation. Ward
[1535]himself is broke and makes only about $60 per
[1536]week salary.
[1538]DETROIT
[1542]QRPHONE was unable to see Milton Henry,
[1543]leader of the New Republic of Africa, who was on
[1544]vacation in Japan. He did manage to see
[1545]FNU Boggs, who is apparenily no longer involved
[1546]with radical organizations but who is acting as a
[1547]clearinghouse for black and white radicals. i
[1548]QRPHONE characterized Boggs as less doctrinaire
[1549]and less dogmatic than he had been in the past.
[1550]Boggs’ feeling about the black radical movement
[1551]is that it is in considerable disarray.
[1553]CHICAGO
[1555]QRPHONE saw LPWEAKLY/1 who told bim that he.
[1556]was trying to get an invitation to visit China. a
[1557]LPWEAKLY/1 told QRPHONE that if he went he would -
[1558]see about taking him along. This was the first . :
[1559]that QRPHONE knew about LPWEAKLY/1's plans. ~~ ar
[1560]QRPHONE was unable to see either Sidney Lens or eee
[1561]Hal Block because they were out of town. He did po
[1562]corroborate the fact that Block had recently . eee ee
[1563]been to China. QRPHONE spent some time with - ee: .
[1564]Don Wright, who was a member of the RU delegation :
[1565]to China. Wright is now a full-time RU official
[1566]responsible for organizing RU cells in the
[1567]Mid-West and seems committed to revolution
[1568]although he doesn't speak in M-L terminology.
[1569]Wright stated that one problem now facing the RU
[1570]involves national exposure, i.e., getting
[1571]minorities to become involved with the RU. This
[1572]is a change from past RU philosophy which was that
[1574]rae oe
[1576]1
[1578]rN
[1580]ce Sbtate Fy/RVDAT
[1582]Lf ata RRST im ate AAO ined tues: mines sere ct
[1583]Syste ar
[1586]14-0000
[1588]fo me tmenes etme tate cern cnet ae etna MMBC
[1590]4
[1591]t
[1593]H
[1595]3
[1597]“a
[1599]A.
[1600]On aud Wawsiad _
[1602]1
[1603]minority groups shouid form their own
[1604]organizations separate from the RU. QRPHONE
[1605]said Wright is very bitter toward the Black
[1606]Panther movement and thinks that Eldridge
[1607]Cleaver is "bad" and that Huey Newton and
[1608]Bobby Seale are "corrupt".
[1610]SAN FRANCISCO
[1612]In San Francisco QRPHONE stayed with .
[1613]Davida Fineman. The mysterious M, who appeared
[1614]in several of her letters to QRPHONE, is Martin
[1615]Nichols, a Marxist scholar of note who translated
[1616]into the English the entire Fundamentals of
[1617]Political Economy. He was oncé a member of the
[1618]DS | cs
[1620]Emotionally, Davida is not as depressed as
[1621]she was several months ago, even though her brief
[1622]exposure to the world of labor union organizing
[1623]was a failure. Her comments about the RU were
[1624]to condemn the Bruce Franklin group (Venceramos
[1625]Organization) which she said is going to bring
[1626]disaster to the whole RU because of its ~ .
[1627]predilection for violence before the groundwork
[1628]for revolution has been laid. Fineman feels that
[1629]Robert Avakian, a high RU official, is less wild
[1630]and erratic than in the past and has in fact
[1631]become a good M-L.
[1633]QRPHONE saw Paul Richards, Hodee Edwards‘
[1634]son-in-law. Richards is a former CP member from
[1635]the Mid-West, which he left because of the people.
[1636]He feels that the Mid-West is a part of the
[1637]country where the Government ought to test nuclear
[1638]warheads. QRPHONE also met with Earl and Lee Rose.
[1639]Earl was in the RU delegation to China where he
[1640]must have caused some embarrassment to the
[1641]delegation by his naivete. He attempted to meet
[1642]African revolutionaries, particularly members of
[1643]the MPLA, which he didn't realize were Moscow-
[1644]oriented. Rose asked QRPHONE to write and send
[1645]him material on the various African liberation
[1646]movements. Lee Rose works for Bell Telephone
[1647]Company although Earl, her husband, is unemployed.
[1649]Fe nee ne
[1651]ve retene esata) Ae rennet er 6
[1653]Ste teh we tetera T
[1656]3
[1657]4
[1659]a
[1663]vet
[1666]14-0000 . '
[1668]AEE,
[1670]® oe RA eee a POPS Per enenttuD eegeniy
[1672]o.
[1677]Seon iidld
[1679]ATLANTA
[1681]QRPHONE went to the Martin Luther King
[1682]Center for Social Change, formerly the Martin
[1683]Luther King Foundation, where he met with
[1684]Tom Porter, the head staffer of the organization.
[1685]There was recently a split in the Center and the
[1686]Executive Director, a Dr. Scott, was forced out . i
[1688]of office. The office is still vacant and,
[1689]according to Porter, will remain so for the
[1690]immediate future. The reason for the continued
[1691]vacancy is apparently to allow Coretta King and
[1692]other members of the Board of Directors to 14
[1693]maintain direct control. Porter is a former it
[1694]writer for Freedom Ways Magazine. QRPHONE said i
[1695]that Porter knew of him but didn't say exactly how. :
[1696]QRPHONE told Porter he would consider writing a :
[1697]: brief on the Center for LPWEAKLY. QRPHONE said .
[1698]that the Center is going to establish a foreign Aa
[1699]! affairs staff which will be headed by Jack O'Dell, '
[1700]an old CP member.
[1702]fevers een renenee eeanmmammanien meiner’ Vs OHM
[1704]nee Tae
[1706]1
[1708]| 3. After QRPHONE's discourse on his trip, Andy
[1710]discussed in broad terms what he could expect in the
[1711]next year with regard to securing entre to the Chinese.
[1713]! QRPHONE was told that once he was proficient in M-L
[1715]: : he would be expected to go out and test his knowledge
[1717]“fo wes with various individuals and organizations in order to
[1719]gain access and become known to the Chinese. Andy
[1721]! emphasized it wouldn't be easy, that QRPHONE would have
[1723]i to be diligent and patient, but that in the end, if he
[1725]} was successful, the benefits would be many. QRPHONE
[1727]accepted this.
[1730]Kenneth Rosen
[1731]Branch 3
[1732]Covert Action Staff
[1734]{ .
[1736]' DDP/CA/B3/KRosen:ckj (1 August 1972)
[1737]ae | .
[1738]- | Distribution:
[1739]i
[1741]Orig. - routed to AC/CA/B3
[1742]1 - AC/CA/B3
[1743]1 - CA/B3
[1745]5
[1746]Sch dAL
[1748]- tment nn a nen at renee Se ete oc tremens mien eee senate sere gy
[1753]set anette yee
[1755], ante ae . . oe Ae a De EAS ats Bete 7
[1756]Te pete Te ey we memes EE GM TIE Tee a eT et . ~
[1758]bes,
[1762]TSD/BAB MEMO # 275-72
[1763]20 July 1972
[1765]MEMORANDUM FOR: Mr. Rod Sweet, Chief CA-3
[1766]ATTENTION : Mx. Ken Rosen, Rm 3D18
[1767]SUBJECT : ORPHONE/1
[1769]1. Attached is the psychological assessment of ORPHONE/1.
[1770]A preliminary verbal read-out was given on 7 July in which it
[1771]was stated that Subject was an emotionally stable individual.
[1772]We still support this statement, but a more in-depth analysis
[1773]revealed there are certain aspects of his personality that are
[1774]susceptible. These are discussed in the report. If any part
[1775]of the report is unclear or requires further discussion, please ~~
[1776]contact us. Meanwhile, we would appreciate receiving follow-
[1777]up information on Subject! s performance in order to help us refine
[1778]and improve our methods of assessment.
[1780]James M. Keehner
[1781]: TSD/BAB os
[1782]Attachment: , oe oe -
[1784]Report a
[1786]es wo . . on .
[1787]‘> a pet . . . . ‘
[1788]i » : . . — . * . * _ 7 . ome
[1789]ae : i . . : .
[1790]to bien tn mecca rimmereentate th Hl arnt SOLON, ayant meme ale et pte terme a erate oe en Fah nt Ste tema oe ete niet ame Ane puawnstee mete nent stun aera get nur “meets cunee yeh
[1791]at ra aD ve . . . : a 7
[1794]14-0000
[1796]a
[1798]¥ ‘ a) “
[1803]te
[1805]fe
[1807]th
[1809]of i
[1813]view and the JBMINIMUM test. His intelligence as measured by the
[1814]JBMINIMUM is within the Bright Normal range by U.S. standards. rs
[1815]The test scores were not as high as would be expected in compari- H
[1816]son to his behavior and life style. The discrepancy could be due ;
[1817]to the fact that he suffers from inferiority feelings and is
[1818]working overtime to compensate, He gets considerable satisfaction
[1819]and mileage out of his authorship; however, it takes a great deal
[1820]of his energy in order to discipline himself enough to write a
[1822]book. His talents are much more in the field of journalisn.
[1823]Mentally alert and very perceptive, he is aware of what is happening
[1824]around him, These same traits would serve him well as an access
[1826]j
[1827]i
[1828]| Direct Psychological Assessment
[1829]fo,
[1830]The psychological evaluation consisted of an extended inter- |
[1831]i
[1832]i
[1833]i
[1834]1
[1836]agent. However, his reporting may reflect some distortions because
[1837]his memory is not strong, and he tends to remember those events ~ aa
[1838]that are of interest te him, He naturally has good manual- !
[1839]manipulative skills, plus a practical bent tha. *hould enable him.
[1840]to easily and effectively learn and carry out tradecraft techniques,
[1842]i
[1843]i
[1844]i
[1845]|
[1846]| Emotionally, Subject is fickle, "Qut-of~sight - out of |
[1847]mind," describes the way he relates to others, The reason for H
[1848]this is that one of his primary needs is to be accepted and
[1849]| liked. Most of his life has been spent seeking acceptance, and q
[1850]because he is emotionally dependent he rapidly and intensely i
[1851]becomes involved, If separated from someone with whom he is i
[1852]’ involved, he has difficulty maintaining loyalty, and begins to :
[1853]look for another way to satisfy his needs. :
[1854]i
[1856]An important fact which his case officer should remember is .
[1857]that he is not motivated by an ideology, but rather by the person ac
[1858]who represents a particular ideology. His relationship with his “ts
[1859]ease officer is of prime importance, To ensure his loyalty to !
[1860]the organization and consistent performance, he will need intense i
[1861]handling. The problem is that he may balk since he resists |
[1862]authority, He has the tendency to think that he knows it all, ey
[1863]as witnessed by his never completing a degree. |
[1865]+ - t a = .
[1866]RELA Wea ROMANCES i Dan Ste Se RE TR TR Ml Ti EE ot ad SE Seti tna Ba etntthtinen sa
[1868]4
[1869]. . . .
[1872]. . . . - yk
[1873]. . . \
[1875]14-0000
[1877]. . '
[1878]: . .
[1879]ae mo, _ - tw | *
[1880]s . ’
[1881]a At ieee
[1882]. _ oo “1 beteage
[1885]re - : o_ . o™ } '
[1887]. | :
[1889]1 i:
[1890]i Page 2 : ‘
[1891]ORPHONE/1 Df
[1893]Subject is not by nature a role player, and it would not
[1894]be operationally advanvageous to have him switch roles, for he
[1895]cannot psychologically handle role playing over a period of time,
[1896]He has worked hard to establish an identity for himself, and could
[1897]not cope as effectively with a new one,
[1899]Conclusion: i
[1901]Subject is a bright, extremely ambitious, and aggressive
[1902]individual who appears to be motivated to work for the Agency
[1903]by three needs: 1) a need to be accepted and liked; 2) a material-
[1904]istic need; and 3) as a vehicle to be vindictive to former loyal-
[1905]ties, i.e., the far left or radical movement in this country,
[1907]Though he is capable of switching loyalties, and his life ;
[1908]history attests to this fact, it is very difficult to predict his
[1909]future behavior since so much depends on his life circumstances, i
[1910]One statement that can be made is that, given his personality, Ji
[1911]it is very doubtful if he would return to his former allegiances, ,
[1912]But if not personally involved with someone from this agency
[1913]who can give him acceptance and support, he is likely to look
[1914]elsewhere for his need satisfactions. 4
[1918]PAS Formula: 14(Etute Retct Uoo)It+
[1920]i .
[1921]RRA i SEE ROSA GG SIDI stat no enna en nen Aes = Me mnie gp ee wee rege a
[1923]a
[1924]. -
[1927]INTERKALIZER
[1928]Seif Ceatained
[1930]~ Secraliy responsive acd seggestitie
[1931]Secialty imitative
[1933]“Refiects group bebavior
[1935]Guerestimated
[1941]S
[1943]SN FSIS EN ST PR SS ee
[1944]er tE id 28 Gs ee Sy
[1945]Sind
[1947]ssa saree
[1949]re gene MDT CN OR anne ened ee EEE EE ET IDG UEBR 9 we oe
[1950]so Hate. de nme ers eee eet ade te
[1952]CST ST
[1954]Tc ae rare pm mee TE a ata me
[1956]a Mec t 3${
[1958]1 CRE TTA
[1959]ar
[1963]EXTEPRALIZER
[1965]Respancve. seachve -
[1967]: -bsser Buected Outer Cxected |
[1968]Physically inacte. cesterp'atne Physically Active. relating
[1969]Vales teas. synie’s Practical, cescrete. realistic
[1970]R HoH Biock Design Low F
[1971]REGULATED FLEXIBLE :
[1972]Orgaeized loose .
[1973]Fecased Giffuse attension J
[1974]Persis‘eat High maginatica
[1975]Rte learning Trial and error “go
[1976]Emstonally iasslated Spontaneovs. exptessive, sensitive :
[1977]Memery good fer procedsses and routes . Memory gocd for feeimes and impressisas
[1978]A HitH = (Picte Aramemet) = CW a
[1979]tie ADAPTIVE : Role URIFORM 3
[1980]Versatile icle plaget Limited ro'e- player
[1982]Secialy quatded and angativistic | i
[1983]Often ignored ;
[1984]Socsally specrahred or sterectyped
[1985]Cftes wm confict with giaup behave
[1987]. Underestimated
[1989]Sem ere Bee
[1993]le}
[1994]TR MOITIIN “tHE Fier nme cece,
[1996]Pr, ETE MG ee
[1998]Th ppaseere ane
[2002]sake
[2004]ananecree pramenterss seems tnecrmear nets see ae cor ate me
[2006]peer nyfumrree einer rience nampa
[2008]4,
[2013]14-00000
[2015]x
[2017]Bets
[2021]seem emma need Dia FS
[2023]_ o. 08 G257272
[2024]a i “ Gunny . Ae
[2026]e - -
[2028]17 July 1972
[2029]MEMORANDUM FOR: Chief, Covert Action Staff
[2030]ATTENTION : Mr. Jim Anthony
[2031]SUBJECT: Completion of Training Report for QRPHONE/1,
[2032]Training Program "SHAW"
[2033]REFERENCE: Kemo for Director of Training, Prom Chief,
[2035]Covert Action Staff, dated 23 May 1972;
[2036]Subject: "Covert Training for QRPHONE/1"
[2038]1. QRPHOUE/1 was trained covertly in New York from 22 June to
[2039]14 July 1972. There were sixteen sessions for a total of eighty-seven
[2041]training hours.
[2043]2. nis was a heppy rewmion of trainee and instructor. Less then
[2044]two years ago, PHONE was given three days of reports training (Please
[2045]see Completion of Training Report dated 19 October 1970). Just as then,
[2046]PHONE was totally engrossed in every training session from the moment
[2047]of his arrival to the moment of his departure. Remembering that the
[2048]instructor does not eat luch, PHONE brought a sandwich with him daily
[2049]end took this lunch while listening to the instructcr. Thus, every
[2050]minute of every day was made to count.
[2052]3. The only time lost was three hours for JBMINIMUM and on the
[2053]several phone calls he had to make daily to check for calls to his cover
[2054]office, then follow up with calls to those persons who had called his
[2055]office and had left messages to be called back. At the most, these calls
[2057]’ took half an hour. On some days, they took far less.
[2059]4, His cover organization work took up a considerable portion,
[2060]everyday, of his free time with the result that he could not do any
[2061]easing to speak of for subsequent preparation of commo plens for exercises.
[2062]For exemple, told early on to prepare two dead drop commo plans, he
[2063]was not able to come up with anything till the last week -- and then
[2064]with only one written one and one that he revéiwed orally. As a result
[2065]he had to be given time during the training day to write reports of
[2066]his countersurveillance exercises and one of his agent developmental
[2067]exercises. After one such exercise, asked if he wished to take time
[2068]out during the training day to write his report he said: "No, tonight
[2069]I will make time to write it.” And he did. And it was a good report.
[2071]5. Oa each Sunday, he went out of town to visit his aged Grandmother.
[2072]We used the travel time to read tradecraft books (he read seven altogether).
[2073]BERT Fay ER Easy PECL aggre grsgy
[2074]OF E 5, EE er cess
[2075]§ §8(1), OH wa 2 oe ue
[2076]Miles) lecryceres sen)
[2077]SURAT CS LEISSIR EY gy
[2079]td LIED te 2 oer et ant eV ETT i ae PLT MOE A OTE LAMININ Rint ai bal POA Uy dees GEER En Ee EY RO I ot ca REE OM, Ge. .
[2083]FO ener meee,
[2085]vt
[2087]Lak
[2091]14-0000
[2093]tern uy
[2094]a]
[2095],
[2096]f
[2098]3
[2099]if
[2100].
[2101]en Eee
[2102]8
[2105]4
[2106].
[2109]-
[2110]a
[2112], fate yates wg
[2114]Qn Tuesday, July 4th, his publisher appointed him baby sitter for the : ‘
[2116]publisher's teen age son and there went any hope of getting eny casing :
[2118]done that day. At least one time, he mentioned that he did not zo :
[2120]to bed till two that morning and as he had left the afternoon before,
[2122]he had stated that he had meetings starting at rour-thirty that afternoon. : |
[2124]With all that, he nevertheless was fully alert and attentive every minute 3
[2125]i
[2126]i
[2128]fe amen ae emeereermmanananie ane etn OW
[2130]of every training session.
[2132]6. In his developmental recruitment series of exercises, his
[2133]instructor played the role of operations officer -- and a real dunb- : ;
[2134]dum he was. In such circumstances, PAONE had to do all the thinking, : i
[2136]a all the planning, all the casing for meeting sites, all the analyzing, ‘ i
[2137]all the preparing and pointing for the recruitment. It was pure joy . _
[2138]to watch this man, after each meeting and again before the next one, i iO
[2139]go to work on the problem. He knew where he was, knew where he wanted u '
[2140]to go, knew how to get there. When Mr. Rod Sweet, during the critique : i
[2141]at the end of the series of exercises said: "He did a beautiful job,” : :
[2142]PHONE had earned that accolade all by himself, The instructor's only :
[2143]contribution had been in the teaching of the subject of Agent Acquisition. t :
[2147]. .s
[2149]i 7. At this point, the instructor wishes to execute a low bow in ‘ :
[2150]} the direction of Mr. Sweet; He played his agent role excellently well 4 -
[2151]i and made the exercise a meaningful one for FHONE. The three trips to :
[2152]_— New York by Mr. Sweet must have been very taxing, particularly in view
[2153]of his immediately upcoming TDY trip, but they were efforts well spent.
[2155]8. No man, of course, is perfect. Each has an Achilles heel, a
[2156]wealmess, or an all-too-human trait, et the very least. Our PHONE has
[2157]bis. He has a very quick mind. He knows it. And knowing it, he relies
[2158]on it, coumts on it. This, in turn, leads to a small failure in self-
[2159]discipline. For example, told to write out his plan for the recruitment
[2160]pitch, he came in with six words (maybe not that many) scratched on a
[2161]3 by 5 leaf torn out of his pocket notebook. He then proceeded, from .
[2162]these few words, to rm off his plan without a single pause for en .
[2163]uh, hm, er, etc. It was as though he was reading a definition from a
[2164]dictionary, so smoothly did his mind end thoughts run. He prepares
[2165]everything in.Bis mind, it eppears, and does not like to write out .
[2166]that which he feels he should not have to write out. While it is great
[2167]to heve so facile a mind, a bit of discipline, to write out in full
[2168]so important an act es e recuritment pitch, might one day save grief
[2169]when an error would have been spotted had the entire plen been written
[2170]out then iooked over for possible flews.
[2172]50 cleemetes ea Adcrtat a neh
[2174]4
[2175]t
[2176]7
[2177]4
[2178]4
[2179]i
[2181]9. This small fiaw, the instructor feels, accounts in considerable
[2182]measure for Pu0uz's failure to bring in a written dead drop plan till
[2183]the lest days of the program. PHONE felt he could just as easily report
[2184]orally. In fact, the other dead drop (he hed been asked to do two) .
[2185]on which he reported orally, he discussed as though the peper was in - . :
[2186]front of him and he was reading from it. Nothing was missing -- area
[2188]i
[2189]s
[2191]oe TEL ak ache APR kU Be ho 19 eer RED FILS of Ge 2 are BR ne Ht A
[2193]: SECRET
[2195]Sennett 0G th aS ER AEST rR ea rR AN Bos me ABO INET SALLE pia Ste a:
[2197]Wate itan a ymnain.e ateteen tunis bd eneet wanimmarerwin entcsannnanen dient gmeatinte iRiventet neRthr feet nite ete tt beeen rennet ene #
[2199]on
[2201]14-0000
[2202]. t
[2204]we
[2206]8 ~ . “Ny
[2208]description, access, hours of availebility, the opposition, pros and
[2209]cons as to suitability -- it was all there. He just didn't like to
[2210]write out that upon which he could report orally.
[2212]10. In wricing reports on the two counter-surveillance exercises,
[2213]he dashed those off in jig time. No pause for thinking, no pause to
[2214]look up at the ceiling or out the window. Just straicht writing, includ-
[2215]ing paragrephing. Mind and pen were as one. Same thing for his oral ‘
[2216]analysis before and after each meeting -- no pause to think, to review,
[2217]to reconstruct, to remember -- just an IBM-type printout.
[2219]a ee een em enn AT a EY IE
[2221]11. The instructor sets dom this reluctance on our hero's part
[2222]to write out certain things, not to downgrade him, but to alert desk
[2223]end field officers that if they must have <= certein report by a certain.
[2224]time, and they want it in writing, they must be firm. For exemple,
[2226]! after the second meeting in the developmental series, the instructor :
[2227]said: "I must have that report first thing in the morning. Do you :
[2228]! vant to take time out from this afternoon's training session to do it?" : '
[2229]And, as already reported sbove, PHCNE preferred to save the training
[2230]time and he answered "I will make time to write it". In this case,
[2231]time was of the essence because Mr. Sweet had to see the report before
[2232]the next meeting. To sum up this item: When PHOWE feels that an oral : i
[2233]report is adequate he finds it a little difficult to bring himself to : :
[2234]find time to make a written report. Told definitely that he must write i :
[2235]&@ report and given a deedline, he meets the deadline and the report is ; !
[2237]everything it should be. i cen eon
[2238]foment
[2240]22. His reports on his recruitment meetings, i. Sweet said, were
[2241]excellent. No jumping to conclusions, no padding, no misinterpretations,
[2242]no omissions.
[2244]13. ‘The surveillance team captain, reading PHONE'’s report on his
[2245]actions during the countersurveillance exercises, nmarvelled at the
[2246]completeness, total accuracy of description of the surveillants PHONE
[2247]had made, including their ages (but always made each man an inch or
[2248]two shorter than the actual height -- which PHONE edmitted he does =
[2249]constantly), and the total recall of every move, every street crossing,
[2250]every compass direction. (In the first coumtersurveillance exercise,
[2251]sprung on PHONE without a moment's prior notice, he made one of his
[2252]two surveillants. In the second one, with plenty of time to prepare,
[2253]he made all three of them. These were two different teams from the
[2254]Hew York Office of Security). Concluding his admiration of PHONE's f
[2255]reporting, the surveillance team captain said to the instructor: "You
[2257]should be very proud of hin”. ,
[2259]14. %In both exercises, the surveillance teams criticized the
[2260]rapidity of PHONE's movements. He walks very rapidly from place to
[2261]place, then spends time to browse in a book shop. ‘hen off again at
[2262]a high rate of speed to his next stop. They also criticized his looking
[2263]both ways while crossing e one way street. They felt it made him appear
[2265]pe ee
[2266]See eee stern Sanath oe arco
[2268]LE Re eee wee
[2270]Ao nem mi et
[2276]Bre meee et iin © amtcetient ARES Rm orn EIR RAEI SR tan Lae mpiartan es
[2277]Hache
[2278]'
[2280]EGRET
[2282]bee Lad UED RRSP 1 NE Ce RINT Ea ha TE LT TIE Te aE eT
[2284]“sep fey Tee ee otha, he seyret bees
[2285]See ta Fe ete SRE ae a eal
[2288]14-0000 F m7
[2290]t
[2291]a
[2292]asuned
[2294]tatresktig
[2300]mK “~ ee a“
[2301]Seu2tf
[2302]-.
[2304]tail conscious. These are a typical Hew Yorker's habits. The instructor,
[2306]also a New Yorker, is suilty of the identical actions. We are highly
[2308]Kinetic in our movements and as for looxing both ways while crossing a
[2310]: one-way street, we follow the old Marine Corps adage; "There's always i
[2311]! one S.0.B. that doesn't get the word", By sheerest coincidence, when i
[2312]‘ the instructor was on his way to the safesite to deliver the surveillance :
[2313]: team's report, he violated his own rule c7 looking both ways in crossing
[2314]& one-way street and was bowled over by a hippie on a loaded bike -- : :
[2315]going the wrong way. Only the large heavy film case the instructor
[2316]was carrying kept him from being knocked flat. : i
[2318]ee sete ee Remegemammnir UN Est EF
[2320]15. Nevertheless, PHO is now fully cognizant of the appearance :
[2321]that his actions create and will watch it in the future. :
[2323]16. One last note on the counter-surveillance exercises: He
[2324]chose his positions well and he camouflaged his actions beautifully. s
[2325]Qne exemple: The instructor called the surveillance team for a quick
[2326]feedback on the first exercise and caught the men just as they returned
[2327]to their office. They got on different phones for a three way conversation.
[2328]1 They reported one incident as follows: “So rapid were PUONE's novements, : :
[2329]‘ that when he met a friend of his, he hardly paused to speak with hin, : :
[2330]: just waved him off". The second surveillant: "No, it didn't look like : :
[2331]i that at all, to me, To me it looxed like this Indian-looking person
[2332]stopped FPHCNE and asked him for directions end PHONE gave them and just
[2333]went about his business". PHONR"’s own report, which he wrote up before i
[2334]he learned about the two different interpretations of the incident: i
[2335]"2. where I stopped a foreign-looxing man, apparently Indian in origin :
[2336]end asked hin for the Museum which I mew perfectly well is on 55th :
[2337]Street. I turned around as he pointed south to 55th Street and spotted
[2338]the same man in the grey suit, now holding his hat in his hand".
[2340]17. In the second exercise, there were two items of note: One,
[2341]the team was surprised to note in FLONE's report that PHONE even had
[2342]the name of the book that the surveillant picked up when he followed
[2343]PHONE into a book store. Second, when the exercise was over, the team
[2344]compared notes end decided that PHONE may have made two of them but
[2345]could not possibly have made the third man. The team captain, on reading
[2346]PHONE's report, was stunned to see that PHCITE had indeed made the third
[2347]man also, but good.
[2349]san eaten een ae ee
[2352]18, PHONE hed an elicitation exercise (in addition to the develop-
[2353]mental acquisition series) with Mr. Harry Webster, an instructor in the
[2354]New York office. After relating the fine job that PHONE had done, Mr.
[2355]Webster's report concluded: "A first rate performence by PHONE, who's
[2357]_ obviously been around -~- both coverwise and for real".
[2359]+ pees
[2361]19. His choice of meeting places with his agent could not be
[2362]faulted. For one, he chose an Bast Side restaurent (where diplomants, : a
[2363]es Mr. Sweet held himself out to be, would properly be seen dining). o °
[2365].
[2366]fencer ted nace cee nglaentensstemee eee te eke coed cane
[2368]14-00000
[2370]rece maenae ca pen naaatilte OSL
[2372]Pn Ee a eer .. po Fee nee me Stee
[2374]Pata tein ete ae Rag ere
[2376]Sten]
[2379]Yet it was far enough away from the United Netions building to lessen
[2380]the chances that FAiONE himself and his putative diplomat terget would
[2381]be spotted by zriends or acquaintances. His choice for the next meeting
[2382]wes at an impressively naned new restaurent near the Lincoln Center
[2384]for the Performing Arts on the West Side of town. This restaurant wes
[2385]located in the safesite complex. He was thus able very smoothly to
[2386]invite his agent to the safesite from the restaurant for the recruiting
[2387]pitch.
[2389]20. He did very well in executing two recognition meetings and
[2390]two brush passes. He had no time to write his own commo exercises
[2391](as stated, he was able to write up only one dead drop commo plen)
[2392]so he was given como plans written up by another trainee. To give him
[2393]variety, he was alternately the higher and the lower echelon, alternately
[2394]accepted and made the hand-off. -
[2396]21. In operational and intel reports, he did very well. He very
[2397]successfully separated the operational from the intel info and the
[2398]source comments from the positive intelligence.
[2400]22. Instructor's Observation: PHONE is a proud man, both as an
[2401]individual and as an operator. While he was very discreet about it,
[2402]very circumspect, he did, nevertheless, let the instructor know that
[2403]he has, on occasion been handled with something less than pure genius.
[2404]This, like the previous item, is noted not to down-grade PHONE, but to
[2405]alert both desk and field officers that this man, being very sure,
[2406]positive, definite and strong, hopes to be handled in a manner that
[2407]would have those same words apply.
[2409]23. %In sum: A very good man.
[2411]24, In an effort to evaluate the effectiveness of the training,
[2412]we would appreciate a detailed evaluetion report in July 1973 from the
[2413]field station. This report should indicate the extent to which the
[2414]training has made the trainee a more useful and effective asset and
[2416]' should evaluate the performance in each area of tradecraft in which
[2418]training was conducted; negative as well as positive comments are
[2419]solicited. The field station's report should also include the trainee's
[2420]own coments. Please ask the field station to slug the report WOMOLD/
[2421]QRPHONE/1/SHAW. Upon receipt of the report at Headquarters, please |
[2423]forvard a copy to the undersigned.
[2426]pe/os/ALT/TR
[2428]FOR THE DIRECTOR OF TRADING:
[2430]Originated by: :
[2431]Aristides G. Lazarus
[2433]SECHET
[2435]pines Ree
[2437]TN etn ee rte te ae ari aN TU et ga
[2439]fa
[2441]t
[2444]|
[2445]|
[2449]ta
[2451], |
[2452]t
[2454]i
[2456]de ee ee emcee nie nile EN ore nen meee aemmpainmnnene
[2457]te mma ae mere ee
[2460]14.90000
[2468]2 gee eee ermeinneetnene: an veneer eta A ne etc nneevieemtnee ete ent mete ta et a = ey tee =
[2470]2 ee eee eee ME ORS
[2472]cree eee ome eee tee
[2474]ar ~~, SECRET oo
[2476]REQUEST FoR APPROVAL GR IHVESTIGATIVE ACTION
[2478]fmays handcerrp i copy of thie form)
[2479]PLEASE COMPLETE EACR SECTION AND APPROPRIATE BLANK
[2481]To: a CI/OPERATIONAL APPROVAL AND SUPPORT DIVISION FROM:
[2482]Ann Jané Long
[2484]| | CHIEF, INVESTIGATION AND SUPPORT DIVISION, OFFICE OF SECURITY
[2485]| | CHIEF, PERSONNEL SECURITY DIVISION, OFFICE OF SECURITY ca/B3
[2487]SUBJECT | Richard ‘Thoses Gideon
[2489]CRYPTOMYM, PSEUDOMYM., AKA, OR ALIASES
[2491]PROJECT
[2493]Re 208 FILE NO.
[2494]a
[2496]1. TYPE ACTION REQUESTED
[2498]PROVISTONAL PROPRIETARY APPROVAL
[2500]e
[2501]s
[2502]a
[2503]2»
[2506]ry
[2507]z
[2509]e
[2512]2
[2517]ta
[2519]PROVISIONAL COVERT SECURITY APPROVAL |. |
[2520]|_| seectat tmouiry (SPECIFY)
[2522]2. SPECIFIC AREA OF USE
[2524]on
[2526]3. FULL DETAILS OF USE Geo PRQ Part II, page 3, Section VI, 4 and 5.
[2530]INVESTIGATION AND COVER
[2532]4.
[2534]As U.S. GOVERNMENT INTEREST MAY SE SHOWN DURING INVESTIGATION?
[2536]SB. ChA INTEREST MAY BE SHOWN DURING INVESTIGATION?
[2538]C. tS SUBJECT AWARE OF U.S. GOVERNMENT INTEREST Ih HIM?
[2540]+, SS ene i
[2542]ed but subject.doubtices sudpects ScTA_
[2544]VF MO INVESTIGATION OUTSIOE OF Cla,
[2546]EXPLAIM FULLY
[2548]5. PRO STATUS
[2549]Updated
[2550]PRO 28 OR EQUIVALENT BILL BE FORWARDED PRIGR TO EXPIRATION OF POA.
[2551]6. R.I. TRACES- INCLUDING COMINT
[2553]f [uorecoro || wit. Forwaro | | won-eaocarory | | DeROGaTORY/StCNIFICANT ATTACHED
[2555]7. DIVISION TRACES-INCLUDING COMINT previous sen
[2557][oe nccons [ [one ronsano | [non-oenocarony J venocatony/stente icant arracnto |
[2558]°8. FIELD TRACES °* MA previously sent
[2560][ns wecono | [ wrt roveto | [won-penocarony |_| vtnocarony/stenirvcant atracnen |
[2562][Two econo | [wrt roneano [| wan-cencearony |_| venocatony/sienircany arTaceo |
[2563]PT sreciat CHECK NEA WNDICES 1a. F170 + [Tes ears To rio ee FES) id
[2564]Tao nccorn | [en vonearo [| now-oenocavony [| venacatonv/siemirrcant avracweo |
[2565][surst avens enecnro | ves nor eneceen ewer | | wor arruvcante | [ovwen (exruarsy)
[2567]Comint no additional since last check 1966 / ’
[2570]SIGHATURE OF CASE OFFICER 4, LCT ACA
[2571]Roderick I. Sweet
[2573]roan 2 33 © Peavious SECRET =| acre 3cgoxy 2 (o
[2575]PX rao t of Bio OaTA tm (2) COPIES ATTACHED
[2579]ARS Beth teehee aint Gevn En URE ETN mmm Freentiate mm tem Aer teats matte mth H4tn te
[2581]aS teint net ot
[2584]14-0000 i
[2586]i
[2587]I
[2589]L
[2591]PD .
[2592]TREN jae nop eR He RMR ME Ie eet EI ORT ee eo TS
[2594]oN so, _
[2596]AMENDMENT TO PRO PART I
[2598]Name; Richard Thomas Gibson
[2600]DPOB: 13 May 1931 Los Angeles, California
[2602]Section II, 12
[2604]Present Residence: 32 Hartswood Road
[2605]Stanford Brook, London W,. 12 (owner)
[2607]Section X
[2609]Monique Gibson Female Bornl966 U.K. U.S, Citizen
[2611].
[2613]va RELA Gree Beer ge ot
[2615]Se
[2617]7
[2620]3
[2626]cae eep eee en ant ceenttin amet A eaERee mk mae Ne mee enten catnip
[2628]cen nee nan enee ate ewan 2 LET,
[2630]Siem clue mite Ngo # eae teen tena mi aetna maeeym marae cael
[2632]a ac ee
[2634]SECRET
[2636]PERSONAL RECORO QUESTIONNAIRE
[2637]PART Jf ~ OPERATIONAL INFORMATION
[2639]- This fore must be filled in by the case officer or appropriate authority on the besis of the best eveilebie in-
[2640]formation. It ie not to be shown to the subject.
[2641]Normally, headquastera eill be unable te isaue an approve! unless requester ferasehes onswers to ef] questions
[2642]da PRG parte I and I]. However, in am emergency provisional approval may be obtessed by complying vith ihe ape
[2643]plicable provisions of FR 10-215, paragraphe 68, g, 125 and 13d. Thereafter the eswel aethod to decumest or con-
[2644]plete the case must be foliowed ao set forth in FR 10-215.
[2646]Yhree (3) cowpleted copies of PRO part £ (inciuding copy in subject:s handwriting. an possible) end two (2) con-
[2647]pleted copies of thie form aust be seat to headquarters se soon en possible.
[2649]Date acquired Later ust be sent to headquarters in PEO foruat in tec (2) copies.
[2651]Fill in afl itewa, if information obteinable. If item not applicable weste "NA.* hd additional apace required
[2652]for item, ase reverse side of pege heyed to appropriate stem aueber.
[2654]CRYP TONvN
[2656]QrPuougA formerly QREBONY/1
[2658]t- INDICATE HOS, CHEN, THERE. WHY, AND BY M10 SUBJECT WAS FI@ST CONTACTED OR DEVELCPED.
[2660]No change
[2662]2- ENOICATE BMETHER SUBJECT COULD BE TURNED OVER QUICKLY AND tM A SECURE MAKNER TO Say RESPONSIELE CASE OFFICER FOR
[2663]MANOLING. EF SO. INDICATE TO WHOM. See previous Part II
[2665]Yes To any Case Officer introddced to him by RODIGAST, or Aaron C. IAGIHESTRA.
[2667]j- LEST OTHER CASE OFFICERS WHO HAVE HANDLED SUBJECT O8 WHOM HE KNOWS OR HAS KRKOUN, GIVE NAMES BY WHICH THEY HAVE
[2669]seen anon See Previous Part II
[2670]Aaron C. LAGINESTRA known to Subject as "Mike"
[2671]Louise R. CONGREVE “Louise Chapman”
[2673]Isabelle Re PRIAMI "Ann"
[2675]Howell D. KAMMERMAYER "Jim"
[2676]Merie Me IWEBBERT "Pat”
[2678]Hert 1050a cosovere Oucvious corriees
[2680]nen et ne a ANNEALED Hume
[2682]Lt crane ertieti Hear eo:
[2684]t
[2687]Lene te agen, pe ceenmetge ree eee
[2689]tmp Seo
[2691]abr Beet,
[2693]t
[2695]14-0000
[2697]: Psi ens a Ee eB NEES Le gee ak
[2698]3 a ~ .
[2700]& \ . am, _
[2702]SECRET
[2703]MOTIVATION AD CONTROL
[2704]ft. ESTIMATE SUBJECT*S woTIVATION, (Be detailed, sf possible cate evidence. Do not use stock coament such an “ent je
[2706]eonauaise.*) See Previous Png Part II :
[2708]This image of BKTRUST as a powerful, professional organization has been enhanced in
[2709]QRFHC:E/1's case by the circumstances of his agent relationship, which require very
[2710]professional handling. Indeed Q/1 has probably caze to bold a rather glamorous
[2712]: “storybook.” image of BKIRUST and of the inporteuce of his contribution to the ZKEMNE
[2714]; BKTRUST ErrorT. ‘This is a very buzan trait ana should not be exagcerated in his case,
[2716]a. iwdecaTe WAT CONTROL, IF ANY, EXISTS OVER THE SUBJECT. (IF no control, of if there is « tack of re
[2717]ezptiaia. )
[2719]t
[2720]: QRPHCNE/1 is dependent upon a BKTRUST salary and has signed recruitcenat documents and
[2721]t
[2723]wee ee
[2727]a security pledges QRPdONE/1 is not a handling problem aad there hes never been eay
[2728]: iastance in which either he or his handler bas had occasion to allued to these contro.
[2729]‘ factors.
[2731]SECTION Bt
[2732]3. COVER USED GY SUBJECT Amd CASE OFFICER th THEIR WEETINGS.
[2735]7
[2736]| |
[2737]“— . 7 ° - . _ oy .
[2738]‘|
[2741]i
[2742]i
[2743]|
[2744]7
[2746]Subject and RODIGAST use a journalist/literery agent cover in the unlikely event
[2748]their clandestine neetinzs are coupranised. Other officers will use cover of both beipg
[2749]eetia ost ae eara kh INE NFORMATION AND IN CONTACTING HIS INFORMANTS.
[2751]Freelanceyx jornalist, authera, and as a syxpathetic leftist a
[2752]3. INDICATE SERVICE FOR BHICH SUBJECT THINKS NE (Wild cork) (18 working). ,
[2753]BKTRUST ; 7 '
[2755]SECTION t¥ INTELLIGENCE CONNECTIONS AND TRAINING he 1
[2757]t. EXPLAIN SUBJECT*S KNOUW PAST OR PRESENT CONNECTION BITH Any OTHER INTELLIGENCE SERVICE. (MDICATE THE EXTERT t
[2758]SUCH CONNECTION 15 KNORN OVERTLY.
[2760]No change from previous PRQ Part IT
[2762]None
[2764]3. EXPLAIN ANY TRAINING SUBJECT HAS HAD IN CLANDESTINE OPERATIONS,
[2766]See Previous PRQ Part Il i
[2767]‘Reporting Instruction with emphasis on spotsing and assessment reports 14-16 Oct. 137 q
[2769]SECTION Vv COLLASORATION POTENT! AL.
[2771]t. SNDICATE OTHER FOREIGN POWER SUBJECT BOULD BE MOST LIMELY TO COLLAGORATE @ITM SECAUSE OF MIS BDEOLGGY OR PAST
[2772]ASSOCEATIONS. EXPLAIN. . u
[2774]cabbhdge ever nae oe ae
[2777]Ro change
[2779]j
[2780]i
[2782]1
[2783]|
[2784]4
[2785]H 2. LOST OMMER INDIVIDUALS (Agents, relatives, friends) WHO KNOS OF SUBJECT*S PRESENT INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES. 1
[2786]t
[2788]I
[2789]i
[2792]if
[2794]wre pee Ae gor
[2796]L
[2797]oe CUB ae
[2799]me
[2800].
[2801]i
[2802]4
[2803]veccenltnme,
[2805]14.90000
[2807]q ee ee ce lee
[2808]RAO een pom Be ee .
[2809]ER a EOS See teeumrers
[2811]apo cena
[2813]a
[2814]PER rowenta whom rR en ae ee oe Ane per tek mena = bum Le eae ne OUR TO RU CENA LPR
[2818]See et
[2820]PQ PART IT
[2822]SRE RETE eae, om vpn:
[2824]QRPHONE/2
[2826]chet A AER
[2828]SEcriIoN II Sotivation and Control
[2830]1. but every one of the wild anti-BKTRUST stories which he heard probably only
[2831]serves to accentuate the feeling on his part of being a cember of a very
[2832]impressive outfit.
[2836]ay ei take
[2838]Having accepted BKTRUST employment for a canbinatioa of reasons, it
[2839]must be added that GRPHCNE/1 clearly likes his work. He enjoys dealing with Ln
[2840]international issues and political subjects. He enjoys the travel and the :
[2841]opportunity to exercise his language capability. In short, the rather t
[2842]sophisticated and cosmopilitan life which he has been able to live appeals ‘
[2843]to hin. $
[2845]QRPHONE/2. was recruited at a time when he vas in serious financial straits.
[2846]BKTRUST has given him a job, paid him reasonably well and regularly, and
[2847]has enabled him to be independent of his wife's family's Gharity.
[2849]a es
[2851]t
[2853]EE Smeets es em ety
[2855]i
[2859]enpercetna nomenon te taste Sitnilenrseaiabetigentins mee tetanic sateen Sanle eo cemetchee cnet een ne ee RTE enya abt meant oe tet ee AA ee terme eee erm Ne Oi
[2861]at ACG oe i
[2862]a reenetnttstarng jotnlantin’s dbintbetas etre 0
[2865]14-00000
[2867]4 . *|
[2868]i so .
[2869]. g _ 7
[2870]ba * “~N ~
[2871]i . t
[2872]. t
[2873]SECRET. . '
[2874]SECTION VI OPERATIONAL USE - COBTACT
[2876]$- TF SUBJECT HAS BEES USES OR CONTACTED BEFORE. EMDICATE ACTIVITY Im mmetCH HE WAS ENGAGED AND THE TYPE OF Infon-
[2877]BATION HE WAS FURWISHED. '
[2879]Ho Change
[2881]oe wrteeraeeen amet Hae crane nts ema
[2883]2. INDICATE NOW AND FROM @NOM SUBJECT OBTAINS INFORMATION.
[2885]Ho Change
[2887]B- INDICATE BHAT HAS GEEm TOLD SUBJECT AS TO THE O1SPOSITION OF InfO@mATION NE FURNISHES.
[2889]Zothing
[2891]4. DETAIL SUBJECT*’S PROPOSED FI OR Cl TYPE USE OR DUTIES. 4 es -} eo
[2892]journalist cover and as a sycpathetic Lertist Eoreee. ths), oORER SES pace otac att ce
[2893]milieu of Afro-Asian radical, pro-camie croups ané4 solicit information fraa them om
[2894]their activity, plens and views. Subject will also csatact, assess recruit and
[2895]possibly handle assets in these groups. Ia pursuit of operational objectives, he i
[2896]may be required to join a radical organizatioa ané/az travel to Bloc countries.
[2898]S- GETAIL SUBJECT*S PROPOSED PP-Pu TYPE USE OR DUTIES.
[2900]Ho PM duties or use are anticipated. Selective CA exploitation within his cover Vv
[2901]situation - i.e. es a provacateur or reans to surfece anti-Soviet material fran a 3
[2902]“National Literation” standpoint - will be continually possible.
[2904]SECTICW VI PROPOSED LEAISOM OR OPERATIONAL ACTIVITY 7
[2905]1, DETAGL SUBSECT’S PROPOSED L1AISON TYPE CONTACT OR OPERATIONAL USE: 4
[2907]&- GMERE SUBJECT 15 am OFFICIAL MEMBER OF A FOREIGH GOVERNMENT: i
[2909]None
[2913]servers.
[2915]B. BHERE SUBJECT 13 AN OFFICIAL OF ANOTHER AGENCY OF THIS GOVERNMENT:
[2917]PAPER ee sae Tree ES
[2919]i
[2921]EXPLAIN MATURE OF AGENCY BELATIONSHIP BITH SUBJECT: #.€. TRAINEE, OPPOSITE NUMBER: REMUNERATION, IF ANY: AGENCY 7
[2923]PERSORNEL HNOER TO SUSUECT. ¥
[2924]cs Subject bas MOA providing for salary of $950.00 per south, (tax free), reimburserent H .
[2925]for operational expenses and travel unless these are paid by other sources. ' ;
[2927]t
[2929]4
[2931]a pee ep ee AG IR EO ttn mt a An tt A A terran
[2936]a
[2937].
[2939]'
[2940]a
[2941]1 ep epantne mein ee
[2943]14-0000 z
[2945]pe - “Ty
[2946]ae! Fee ne, .
[2947]H 2 , i .
[2948]a j tl ° -o ™ ~ i
[2949]7
[2950]t AVOCATIONAL INTERESTS :
[2951]i + IMBICATE SuBJECT®S HOBBIES OR INTEREST IN SPORTS, MUSIC, Et.- i
[2952]\ |
[2953]None known |
[2954]'
[2956]Te IMOICATE OHETHE® SUBJECT®S LAMGUAGE ABILITIES AND OTHER CHARACTERISTICS, ARE SUCH AS HE COULD PASS AS A ATIVE
[2957]OF & COUNTRY OR REGION OTHER Tuam HIS OOM. EXPLAIN.
[2958]Subject speaks fluent tut forelg-accented Prench. He has a functional speaking
[2959]i comand of Spanish and Italian and can read Cerzan. Except for his langage, he
[2960]coule pess as an Algeriaa.
[2962]+ ENDICATE WHETHER INFORMATION Is PRO PARTS 1 amD It WAS OBTAINED BY RESEARCH, CLAMOESTINE ASSESSMENT, FILES.
[2963]CORAESPONDENCE- C8 OTHER MEANS. 2
[2965]Research, files,correspendence and assessment by previous case officers :
[2966]+ TF OVMER THAN ROUTINE ACTION 8S REQUIRED. IF AND WHEN TERMIWATICON OF SUBJECT IS EFFECTED, PLEASE EXPLAIN. (Also
[2967]see pare. 3b, supra)
[2968]None anticipated
[2970]SECTION xv CHERGENCY CONDITIONS RECONTACT ARRANGEMENTS
[2972]1. GIWE PULL CETAIULS 1.6. RECOGNITION SIGNALS, S/W! WHERE COULD CONTACT BE MADE! SHAT BONA FIDES COULD INDIVIDUAL
[2973]MAKING CONTACT USE?
[2975]'
[2977]BA ae es ter meeee
[2979]MISCELLANEOUS OPERATIONAL CATA AND REMARKS
[2981]SGSWIRL EXAMINATION OF SUBJECT on 21 September 1970 (no deception reported).
[2983]se poet serra att anit? mabnonne ~~
[2985]Sat enteritis acne nat ae oe
[2987]alae eta
[2991]5
[2992]SECRET
[2993]a emrernee TT IIE BOE I He
[2995]'
[2996]'
[2997]1
[2999]digenrwerermart ete ergs
[3001]14-D0000
[3003]watt
[3005]bar te
[3007]C4
[3010]CHET
[3012]© MAR 1972
[3014]wewenANDUM FOR; Chief, Covert Action Staff
[3015]SUBJECT: Review of Project GRPHQHE
[3017]1. A review in some depth of Project QRPHONE was
[3018]conducted in January 1972 by DC/CA and we with Branch 3
[3019]personnel], with the participation of Richard Berkey
[3020](now of Branch 4, formerly QRPROTE Case Officer at
[3021]LCPIPIT). Attached at Tab A are the questions which
[3022]formed the basis for the review. A f£u]] recerd of the
[3023]responses to these questions and the revicu discussion
[3024]is not practical co I have attenpted below to summarize
[3025]the general conclusions which esmerged. Attached at
[3026]Tab B are two charts preprred by Branch 3 for the revics
[3027]plus a rough draft “CI Asseesrment" which they also
[3029]prepared.
[3031]2. FE and CAd Excluding FSI Sensitive Reports,
[3032]QRPRONE droppe 137 reports in FY 1968 to 6 reports
[3033]in FY 1971. His FI reports have evidently not been
[3034]used as a basis for CA activities eince 1967. This
[3035]situation is apparently due to a variety of factors:
[3036]the character of the man himsceif, restrictions placed
[3037]upon him, a changing political context which compotinded
[3038]tergetting difficulties, the complications of his own
[3039]security situation, and the method by which he was
[3040]handled. It was agreed that GRPFONF docs have inherent
[3041]skills which should have an application to either FI or
[3042]CA work. He is politically attuned; he vrites well;
[3043]be can handle contacts in severa) languages; he knows
[3044]how to move internationally; he has an engaging social
[3045]personality; he has an established (if controversial)
[3046]reputation as a left-oriented journalist/writer with
[3047]some scholasticcredentials. The problem remains one of
[3048]focussing his talents and determining the platform from
[3049]which he should operate.
[3051]Toe egies pete
[3059]. Be Y. :
[3063]acownd
[3065]14-0000
[3073]sity. QRPHONE can be viewed as essenflally
[3074]3. MoLSBITi ty and has expressed a willingness to
[3075]possetShere are, however, qualifications on this. He
[3076]move-amall childrea and an unvitting, anti-US, white,
[3077]ha@ish wife, who would only be willing to leave her
[3078]Bseland if the overt job to which QRPHONE was going
[3080]: was clearly a atep upward in his career.
[3082]4. Handling. The method by which QRPHONE has been
[3083]handled, I.e. mainly through Rodigast (although there
[3084]has been direct LCPIPIT contact reaently), is un~
[3085]nesearily cumbersome and not suited to the close consdl-
[3086]tation needed to explore ORPHONE's future directions.
[3087]Having been declared to the British Services the most
[3088]secure place to meet QRPHGWE is in the UK and he should
[3089]be handled directly by an LCPIPIT officer.
[3091]8. Security. QRPHORE cannot escape the record
[3092]of allegations at he 1s Agency-connected. What be can
[3094]do, hovever, is face-up to these charges, chaflenge then :
[3096]and deny them. There may thus alvays be sos clerent
[3097]of suspicion attached to bin, but, as time passes uith-
[3098]out definite proof of such a connection, its inpact on
[3099]hie activities may be minimized and he may be able to
[3100]engage in effective work inspite of it.
[3102]6. Bub-agents. It was felt that CRPHONE may
[3103]possibly have a lair for recruiting and handling sub-
[3104]agents. It was believed that this should be explored
[3105]and that he should be given relevant training, based in
[3106]New York. This would also provide the opportunity for
[3108]Readquarters exploration with bi
[3109]Reada =p vw him of his future develop-~
[3111]7. Fature Focus. What QRPHGVE's own tho
[3112]be on hig most natural course of development ae note
[3113]clear. He may have an inclination toward African
[3114]Liberation Movements—-the subject of his most. recent
[3115]wajor vriting--but it could be questioned whether on
[3116]this or on anti-fedayeen work, there is sufficient .
[3117]Agency interest to merit such focus. He has no signifi~
[3118]cant base in the American black community (rather the
[3119]contrary) which would make him of interest to others on
[3120]this basis. His overt political orientation is described
[3122]_ SEORET
[3124]nat
[3126]SSF TS
[3130]n
[3132]Re Ts a inde eet te meaemnn s a Renn ty sin eb eed on Oe et ene = natant meen eaten gt ete nen me ca tenon Bema ees
[3134]ekg,
[3136]eve tbatiahatintmmnaree |
[3138]eee sarees Nemec meena 9+
[3142]14-00000
[3146]U j
[3149]as “radical,” but it ie an intellectual “radicalisn,"
[3150]not revolutionary. Further, he ia basically a theoreti-
[3151]eian not a personal activist by nature. He might be
[3152]asked and might undertake an activist role--but it is
[3153]felt that it would not sit naturally upon him and
[3154]would probably not achieve whatever acceas night have
[3155]been postulated. Within his theoretician, non-activist
[3156]eontext it was nevertheless felt that the probably~to-
[3157]be-~expanded field of Chinese Communist activities in
[3158]Europe provided the focus which might most usefully be
[3159]explored. The expansion of Chinese Communist activities
[3160]fin Furope may come quite siowly but, in view of the
[3161]probable shortage of assets in this field, it was a
[3162]matter on which we should have some patience. It is
[3163]also a field which could be explored without QRPHONE’s
[3164]needing to move. Whetber he focusses on this field or
[3165]another, however, QRPHONE needs to develop some job
[3167]or organizational base which will make him interesting
[3168]asa target himself to those we wish to focus him on.
[3169]At the present time hie cover doe: not provide a power
[3170]oF influence base and he is essentially completely
[3172]@ependent upon us.
[3174]8. CA Staff Termination/Redirection Res ibility.
[3175]It was felt that in this procesa SY redirection ofr
[3176]QRPHGHE, CA Staff should retain responsibility for
[3177]QRPHONE. Even if a2 London-based assignment did not
[3178]work out and it was decided to move QRPHONE to another
[3179]area CA Staff should keep the project during the trial
[3180]period and with this the responsibility for termination
[3181]if the trial proved unsuccessful. If the trial was
[3182]successful, on the other hand, then we would have
[3183]discharged our responsibility for QRPHONE and could
[3184]relinquish control.
[3186]®. Some tine has passed since the above discussions
[3187]took place. I am not aware of the extent to which there
[3188]may already have been a follow-up to then. Needless to
[3189]say, they have decided field implications in which
[3190]LCPIPIT needs to be consulted, should they be pursued.
[3192]James E. Knott
[3193]Programs Officer
[3194]Covert Action Staff
[3196]Distribution:
[3197]Orig. & 1 - Addressee 1 - CA/B4-Berkey
[3198]1 - ADC/CA 2 - CA/PO
[3199]1 - C/CA/B3 a
[3200]1 - CA/B3-Sweet SECRET a
[3202]Ste ee ee creer te nn et
[3204]BE aT
[3206]i
[3209]oF
[3211]14-00000 _
[3212]on wy Haney
[3214]eon SECRET
[3216]Pad
[3218]STS
[3220]3 i
[3221]AGENT EVALUATION {
[3225]NAME: QRPHONE/1 DATE: 18 January 1971 ‘
[3227]4
[3229]PROJECT: QRPHONE STATUS: Contract Agent (Under ©
[3231]a Memorandum of Oral z
[3233]Agreement) i
[3235]OVERT JOB DESCRIPTION: International correspondent for “Sunday supplement"
[3236]type color magazine distributed by twenty major newspapers in the
[3237]U.S. Also represents owner of this culor magazine in other of
[3238]his business ventures in Europe. This overt job was assumed in
[3239]December 1970. Prior to that, Q/l was the London representative
[3240]of small U.S. news service. Q/1 does free lance journalism and
[3241]is an occasional contributor to several magazines and newspapers.
[3243]ne ae ET
[3245]‘.
[3247]ee ott oe eee ncnreenas reeletinnae ea my set Were tn weed cee YeerenEtD emma ntehSar
[3249]COVERT JOB DESCRIPTION: Singleton agent targeted at the radical left, .
[3250]. including Maoist, African liberation, and Palestinian groups.
[3251]Q/l's access derives from his many contacts in these circles.
[3253]PERFORMANCE OF COVERT DUTIES: Q/1 continues to perform well and
[3254]without posing problems for his handler. His personality is
[3255]easy-going and his attitude positive. If his efforts are not
[3256]always totally successful -- leaving us with tantalizing bits
[3257]of information and many uranswered questions ~~ this is generally
[3258]due to operational circumstances in which he was simply unable
[3259]to elicit more information on a given subject.
[3261]PERFORMANCE OF OVERT DUTIES: Q/1 does a solid and workmanlike job
[3262]as a journalist. e has acquitted himself well both as a
[3263]representative of his cover firm and in his free lance activity.
[3264]Occasional prompting on this subject produces added effort and
[3265]in this connection the operation profits particularly from the
[3266]energy and knowledge of the deep-cover agent handler who himself
[3267]has faced similar cover demands over many years.
[3269]1
[3273]RE te TCL re eA A Sema ne a Sterne nt woe SEE SEE
[3275]ATTITUDE TOWARD JKLANCE: QRPHONE/1's attitude is positive. (See below
[3276]_ under Motivation. )
[3278]ca
[3280]_ ATTITUDE TOWARD COVER EMPLOYER: Q/1's attitude is good. He has made
[3282]‘ an effort to discharge his part of the cover arrangement and to
[3283]understand the weaknesses and problems which plagued his former
[3284]cover organization. He is approaching his new cover arrangement
[3285]with enthusiasn,
[3287]MOTIVATION IN ACCEPTING JKLANCE RELATIONSHIP: This is a subject on
[3288]. which 2 goo ea as beensa over e course of this operation.
[3289]The following points can be made on the subject of Q/l's
[3290]' motivation:
[3292]A. His basic image of JKLANCE is positive.
[3294]SECRET
[3296]«Cagtiengat Cp tap tng tecbbaccad ce ty mont PASE Sith 8d CATH tude RRR oer pean TT rte eM MRL Com Bee ey pthatiee tte petite -
[3297]moggrpee ERE Telco RGAE YS at EMO CATA et PF ett ery eed A lt weep
[3300]14-0000
[3302]” SECRE - _ 7 | “2
[3303]I
[3305]B. This image of JKLANCE as a powerful, professional
[3306]organization has been enhanced in.Q/l's case by the
[3307]circumstances of his azent relationship, which require
[3308]very professional handling. Indeed Q/l has probably come
[3309]to hold a rather glamorous "storybook" image of JKLANCE
[3310]: and of the importance of his contribution to the JKLANCE
[3311]: effort. This is a very human trait and should not be a
[3312]exaggerated in his case, but every one of the wild anti- “
[3313]JKLANCE stories which he heard probably only serves to
[3314]accentuate the feeling on his part of _being a member of
[3315]a very ii:pressive outfit. . .
[3317]C. In his political evolution over the years, Q/1
[3318]has become active in at least two "causes". In both
[3319]instances he saw these causes undermined by petty jealousy
[3320]and factional struggles and in both cases he was personally
[3321]harmed as a result. The product of this situation has been
[3322]a certain disillusionment with "causes" and a cynical political
[3323]outlook. (In other circumstances this might be called
[3324]political maturity.) Q/1 now tends to view political trends
[3325]as a detached observer rather than a participant.
[3329]D. Following on the foregoing thought is the fact
[3330]that he is an American (and does not consider himself
[3331]disloyal). Given his citizenship and his disinclination to
[3332]feel "involved" in the currents of the radical left, he
[3333]has been perfectly willing to accept employment by JKLANCE
[3334]to report on those currents. He does not give any indication
[3335]that he views this as “squealing" on his friends -- indeed
[3336]the contrary seems to be the case.
[3338]wettest
[3340]E. On a more mundane level, it must be realized that
[3341]Q/1 was recruited at a time when he was in serious financial i
[3342]straits. He was without a job and was living off the charity i
[3343]of his wife's family. JKLANCE has given him a job, paid {
[3344]him reasonably well and regularly, and has enabled him to | Lo
[3345]be independent of his wife's family’s charity. : | .
[3346]|
[3347]f
[3349]Te nae
[3351]F. Having accepted JKLANCE employment for a combination
[3352]of the reasons set forth above, it must be added that Q/1 : i
[3353]clearly likes his work. He enjoys dealing with international 3
[3354]issues and political subjects. He enjoys the travel and |
[3355]the opportunity to exercise his language capability. In ot
[3356]short, the rather sophisticated and cosmopolitan life which |
[3358]he has been able to live appeals to hin.
[3360]oneness nen err nena fir i et Nt nn A rt Ret Henn Ae
[3362]G. In assessing the relative importance of these
[3363]several factors which make up Q/1's motivation, the under-
[3364]7 - gigned would stress that C and E were probably the immediate
[3365]ans x . causes of his acceptance of recruitment while A and D were more
[3366]: underlying. B and F have arisen since recruitment and
[3367]" probably play an important role in his current motivation,
[3368]e
[3370]SECRET os
[3372]LPT NOTRE ANSI AEN Stel A dB
[3373]Ae We ype
[3375]Lo pepe eee Cans atom wast 9 2
[3377]eae * ty, ty Seite he
[3378]SRleag eg C-
[3380]14-0000
[3384]-. >) geerep | |
[3386]WIFE'S ATTITUDE TOWARD JKLANCE: Q/1l's wife is not witting of his
[3388]KLANCE affiliation., She was allowed to believe that he was
[3390]} working indirectly for the Chinese. She certainly is aware
[3392]of the past JKLANCE accusations which have been leveled at
[3394]! Q/1, but as far as Q/1l can determine (and this is not a subject
[3396]} on which he can come right. out and ask a direct question) she
[3398]i continues to accept the Chinese’ story . It should be added ‘
[3400]i that Mrs. Q/l is British and is the holder of some rather’ - a
[3402]| typical "left" anti-JKLANCE attitudes. It should aiso be noted 4
[3403]that the relationship between the two is fraught with a variety |
[3405], of problems thereby adding to the complexity of the situation. i}
[3407]Certainly the whole subject of Q/l's activities is one which "y
[3408]Mrs. Q/1 views with misgivings and which is simply not discussed -- is
[3409]lest it lead to acrimony. Mention should also be made that a
[3410]Mrs. Q/1 seems to accept as legitimate the small amount of
[3411]money: received from Q/l's cover and to regard this as a genuine
[3412]stringer relationship.
[3414]RESPONSE TO CASE OFFICER HANDLING: QRPHONE/1 has a very pleasant
[3415]personality and responds well to Case Officer handling. He is
[3416]a most willing asset requiring no special handling care -- other
[3417]than the normal professionalism expected in the handling of a
[3418]sensitive asset such as Q/1.
[3420]WILLINGNESS TO ACCEPT INSTRUCTIONS OR GUIDANCE: Q/1 is willing to
[3421]accept guidance and criticism -- provided it isoonstructive.
[3422]If anything, he may sometimes be too willing. His willingness
[3423]occasionally exceeds his sense of security and it then falls
[3424]to his handler to bear in mind security and/or operational
[3425]considerations which may affect his pursuit of a given target.
[3426]However, this should not be over dramatized.
[3428]RESPONSIVENESS: Q/1 is most responsive to requirements levied upon
[3429]m. n this connection it should be recalled that his ability
[3430]to respond fully is usually restricted by the nature of his
[3431]relationship with his informants; i.e., since he is only eliciting
[3432]the information from unwitting informants he is rarely able to
[3433]press for all the desired details.
[3435]JKLANCE CONTROL: Q/1 is dependent upon a JKLANCE salary and he has
[3436]signed recruitment documents and a security pledge. We hasten
[3437]to add that Q/1 is not a handling problem and there has never
[3438]been any instance in which either he or his handler has had
[3439]occasion to allude to these control factors.
[3441]PERSONAL SECURITY: Q/1l.has a good sense of personal security and his
[3442]handler makes an effort to build upon this at every opportunity.
[3443]As cited above, Q/1's enthusiasm sometimes leads to his failure
[3444]to consider all aspects and implications of a given situation.
[3446]SECRET
[3449]Pie einen rnemanmen tate Le te
[3450]Ws fe Needy
[3452]AI tee
[3454]Le ce see pant Ertl ine ot FIORE
[3455]SEG ears Fahig ele Ae
[3457]mt
[3459]14-0000
[3463]o
[3466]seers tnanttn nn en agentes = ne oe
[3468]eee I a: | “
[3470]® SECRET “
[3472]OTHER SECURITY AND COVER SITUATIONS: The past allegations of Q/l’s
[3473]a lation with JKLANCE, many pré-dating his actual recruitment,
[3474]add an ecxtre diucnsiou 1o Q/i's cover situation. We have. no
[3475]indication that any of these allegations are based on any proof,
[3477]nor have they produced a significant reduction in his number of
[3478]contacts.
[3480]ABILITY TO WORK WITHOUT SUPERVISION: Q/1 is a self-starter and can
[3481]work we or extended periods without supervision.
[3483]ADMINISTRATIVE REQUIREMENTS: Q/1 poses only a minimum administrative
[3484]urden. e is not overly concerned about his administrative
[3485]and financial position, allowances, payments, etc. He merely
[3486]expects JKLANCE to do the fair thing by him. However, on the
[3487]rare occasion when JKLANCE has failed to perform as he expected,
[3488]he can be very upset.
[3490]REPORTING: Q/1 is a journalist by training. He is an effective
[3492]reporter -- both in terms of ability to elicit and writing
[3493]style.
[3495]PERSONAL ENERGY AND ENDURANCE: Q/1 is quite energetic and can continue
[3496]s eiiforts on a sustained basis.
[3498]LANGUAGES: In addition to his (native) English, Q/1 can speak French,
[3499].” A€aTian and German. a genisy
[3501]WILLINGNESS TO TRAVEL: Q/1 is quite willing to travel -- and even
[3502]enjoys
[3504]AREA KNOWLEDGE: Q/1 is quite widely travelled in Europe and Africa
[3505]and consequently has acquitted an extensive area knowledge.
[3507]_ ADMINISTRATIVE AND FINANCIAL ABILITY: Q/1's present operating context
[3508]oes not provide an adequate basis to evaluate these talents, It
[3509]is assumed that he has a satisfactory competence in both these
[3510]areas, however.
[3512]f
[3514]WEAKNESSES; PERSONAL AND PROFESSIONAL: Q/1 has no major weaknesses,
[3516]either personal or professional which inhibit his operational
[3518]use. The existence of his "reputation" as a JKLANCE asset --
[3519]which is believed by some and rejected by others of his contacts
[3520]is a definite limitation on his employment.
[3522]CAREER POSSIBILITIES: Q/1 has mentioned to his handler that he hopes
[3523]to be able to make a career of his relationship with JKLANCE. He
[3524]enjoys the work and presumably the financial security. However,
[3526]-» + SECRET
[3528],
[3529]Be RT emma ~ “
[3530]Pon PAA DRE ER a RAEN a EN a ee Tt
[3532]NR wmemeerne mat
[3534]sooty
[3538]Somme tee LORELEI REY
[3540]Mere aw oR rete nF
[3542]fF omeh PUTNEY Fetes |
[3546]at
[3548]et eed remaster tn EN RE TAA 8 A OE I ene
[3549]se at ati at
[3552]14-0000
[3556]. e
[3557]eae re.
[3558]tae ete a at 3 nce ARETE
[3559].
[3560].
[3561].
[3566], ®- SECRET «4
[3568]the combination of the security factors operative in this
[3569]case and the unlikelihood of Q/l's contirued eccess to targets
[3570]of interest over a prolonged period argue against his being
[3571]regarded as a career asset.
[3573]AARON C. LAGINYSTRA
[3574]PIELD CASE OFFICER
[3576]COMMENTS OF SUPERVISOR: This is another thoughtful evaluation of this
[3577]agent, and reflects the views of the agent handler as well as of the
[3578]Case Officer.
[3580]I doubt that we have really divined Q/l's motivations for working
[3581]with JKLANCE, and this evaluation should be read as the best stab
[3582]we can make at this enigmatic subject.
[3584]ADRIAN B. MASLOTT
[3586]ae A a ae
[3587]Cf OR oO
[3589]SECRET
[3591]< : He pe RAE A nts RS EE i ee Mog pat a
[3592]~ : sprcbcedeae Kadir antigen we ee PRL WAN oie Eh ;
[3593]Sl Eats ghee RAE Fy ate Rais EO PANN oe PENA 3
[3594]pager ees . . =
[3597]_. D1" UNCLASSIFIED
[3599]PEM ate LAT ET ao
[3601]QO
[3603]Fate dein 2
[3605]DCRNAL
[3606]«_. ONLY
[3608]ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET
[3610]Sat GLO nee EK] secret =) CONFIDENTIAL «<) gsr amy
[3612]C) CONF NTIAL (X] SECRET
[3614]un 5 January 1972
[3616]COMMENTS (Number cock comment to show from whom
[3617]to whom. ls comsnnnt.}
[3619]B VR e rede tos
[3620]Oy. nevuet YA
[3623]| | | RS ee
[3625]O UNCLASSIFIED
[3627]be era cene mas nnserttarhs ctediere: Benth hed etme = seemmnnen any atime eer met eee ae
[3629]er
[3631]H .
[3637]2
[3640]14-0000
[3642]ens
[3644]te eee ear CL ee NONE
[3646]i
[3648]i
[3650]~ SRT
[3652]5 January 1972
[3654]MEMORANDUM FOR: C/CA/B3
[3656]SUBJECT : Chicom Aspect of QRPHONE/1's
[3657]Operational Potential
[3659]1. In continuing my efforts to probe operational
[3660]areas for the redirection of QRPHONE/1, I talked at
[3661]length on 3 January with his former case officer
[3662](Mr. Richard Berkey) and received a very favorable
[3663]prognosis regarding QRPHONE/1's mobility (i.e. his
[3664]possible move to another European city or to Africa),
[3665]his agent recruiting capability (preceded by additional
[3666]training), and the prospects of making himself attractive
[3667]to the Chicoms (again preceded by appropriate training).
[3669]2. In pursuit of the latter item I talked at length
[3670]today with Mr. Andrew Ness, the FE Division expert on
[3671]long-range Chicom and CP penetration programs. I de-
[3672]seribed in detail QRPHONE/1's background, current status,
[3673]and the variety of plans we have in mind and received
[3674]Ness' reactions as follows:
[3676]A. The butterfly characteristics that QRPHONE
[3677]has demonstrated thus far will never resuit in his
[3678]becoming of interest to either the Chicoms or the
[3679]Soviets for any operationally meaningful purpose.
[3680]While the Soviets would perhaps see him as potential
[3681]FI source, the Chicoms would not even do that.
[3683]B. Chicom officers abroad are still totally
[3684]obsessed with Communist doctrine and its strategic
[3685]and tactical application to a degree significantly
[3686]more zealous than their Soviet counterparts.
[3687]Therefore, in looking at potential foreign assets
[3688]the Chicoms discard persons of shallow substance as .
[3689]far as their knowledge of Communism is concerned.
[3691]They are interested in only those who have a serious
[3692]intellectual understanding of Communist doctrine and
[3694]a serious revolutionary goal. The thousands of leftists
[3695]of whatever coloring floating around Europe are seen
[3697]as only of marginal use to the Chicoms and certainly
[3698]not the sort that they would take into their confidence.
[3702]Foner ne terri meets Happeenmepsenemgernm =
[3704]|
[3705]7
[3706]t
[3710]14-0000
[3712]Conse
[3713]1
[3716]r .
[3718]5
[3720]t . oo . + ~
[3724]H ¥
[3726]| C. To become of long-term operational use ‘
[3728]i to us in the sense of exploiting his possible :
[3730]i long-term use to the Chicoms, QRPHONE/1 should H
[3732]; do two things: join an existing "acceptable"
[3734]H organization such as the Trotskyite Party or a
[3736]| black radical party and, at the same time begin
[3738]\ a serious study of Marxist/Mavist doctrine. AS
[3740]| he gets into this program (preceded by some ten
[3742]i days training and close Headquarters direction)
[3744]‘ he should begin. to seek out Communist intellectuals,
[3746]party members, leaders of radical groups, etc., to
[3747]ask questions about the dialectic, seek additional
[3748]guidance, borrow books and so forth. In doing this
[3749]he will in time come into the attention of the
[3750]professional spotters the Chicoms have and begin to é
[3751]develop the sort of bona fides that the Chicoms, :
[3752]in time, will find appealing. He should also in t
[3753]this period seek out Chicom officials with the i
[3754]same requests for help, The key here is to :
[3755]deuonstrate not that QRPHONE/1 is simply sympathetic, :
[3758]t
[3760]7 ary meneeteornnuemwrmeteneitenete me neers pre
[3762]with Maoism or any other Communist shading but that
[3763]he is a dedicated serious revolutionary.
[3765]J
[3767]j
[3773]i
[3775]|
[3777]| D. A quicker way to come into the Chicom spot- i
[3779]: light might be for QRPHONE/1 to join the Black ‘
[3781]i Panthers, the SDS or one of the other radical groups
[3783]i with which the Chicoms are already known to be in
[3785]| est - touch. He will obviously have to sweat out a period rt a
[3786]of probation in joining any such group until he Peo
[3788]H divests himself of his tattered leftist reputation H
[3790]| and those JKLANCE accusations. Ness feels that a
[3792]i successful passing of this baptismal period will
[3794]i depend solely on QRPHONE/1's willingness to plunge
[3796]i wholeheartedly into a serious study of the terribly
[3798]i boring and lengthy volumes of the dialectic. As he
[3800]f° demonstrates his capability to move more deeply into
[3802]| . this field to the satisfaction of the “spotters" he .
[3804]H
[3808]|
[3810]t
[3812]|
[3814]|
[3818]|
[3820]cep eR ate mene
[3822]will be accordingly provided additional help and . |
[3823]encouragement by Chicom contacts and officials.
[3825]possible asset in their long-range targetting of the
[3827]American revolution, hen6e QRPHONE/1's utterances a :
[3829]ought to be couched in terms of his ultimate aim of '
[3831]contributing to and participating in the American io
[3833]revolution. In other words the Chicoms would see
[3835]little or no use for QRPHONE/1 operationally in
[3837]_ Europe or Africa (just as we would assess and recruit
[3839]7 a Thai for operations in Thailand not in Nigeria).
[3841]4
[3842]q
[3843]fo.
[3844]E. The Chicoms will be looking at him as a an Py
[3845]. . tr
[3846]f
[3848]eee an cl _ SECRET 7 a Os
[3850]eens omen enema Renee aIAT RN tn a neste nett Mt EL OSS Rist OES NO REM Putra tat . > :
[3852]'
[3853].
[3854].
[3855].
[3856]A eventmehenain caer
[3859]14-0000
[3861]DE te a ene, Hag Rey eee
[3863]'
[3864]§ pe Fey telat Se FE ER eg eae us ote ace . |
[3865]i
[3866]i
[3867]t
[3869]F. Ness falt that should we pursue the above’
[3870]aS a long-term operational goal for QRPHONE/1, the
[3871]eity in which this takes place is almost irrelevant.
[3873]s |
[3874]. o eam '
[3875]a: roy ‘ :
[3876]| SECRET
[3877]i :
[3878]|
[3879]| He could do it perhaps as well in an African setting :
[3880]| as in Europe and his cover status i.e., with i
[3881]LPWEAKLY, really makes no difference because the i
[3883]Chicoms would test the fibeifmin himself and would
[3887]not we deterred by his external trappings.
[3889]Seba anenee +
[3891]seme pee
[3893]happy to meet with QRPHONE to assess his potential in this
[3894]area and then, assuming we all decided to go ahead with
[3896]such redirection, Ness could train him and guide him : i
[3897]thoroughly enough to get him well on the track by spending : !
[3898]some seven to ten days with him on a concentrated progran. H
[3900]'
[3901]i
[3902]t
[3903]| ; 3. %In answer to my question, Ness said he would be
[3904]i
[3907]a -
[3908]Roderick I. Sweet
[3909]Branch 3 i
[3910]Covert Action Staff i
[3911]DDP/CA/B3/RiSweet:ckj (5 January 1972) |
[3912]Distribution: ; | ne
[3913]Orig. & 1 - C/CA/B3 i : ;
[3914]! 3 '
[3915]| %
[3916]j
[3917]7
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[3921]©. enn steam so Dancer ee e sN e ste son ott
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[3932]1 atastaet thee Raat
[3935]14-0000
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[3938]VAD art Mes seme Cte hee deity ee OT tae Met dT net a De
[3940]po SEDRET A =
[3942]a -
[3944]| 28 DEC 971 i
[3945]a
[3947]i
[3949]|
[3951]MEMORANDUM FOR: Chief, CA Branch 3
[3952]SUBJECT: Review of Project QRPHONE
[3954]we ee
[3956]REFERENCE: My Memorandum, "Review and Planning,"
[3957]dated 23 November 1971
[3961]1. As stated in referenced memorandum we are
[3962]beginning a review in depth of certain CA Staff projects. -
[3963]I propose to meet with you and relevant branch personnel
[3964]to examine Project QRPHONE on or about 21 January 1972.
[3965]Please advise me when the necessary preparations have
[3966]been made for this review and we will fix a mutually ' :
[3967]convenient time. j 4
[3969]aheoe te
[3971]2. Prior to our meeting, I request that the two
[3972]charts of Part A of the attached listing be drawn up
[3973]and copies sent to me and CA/PO. It is not necessary
[3974]to prepare written responses to the questions posed in
[3975]Part B of the attachment. These questions provide the
[3976]basis for our oral review at the time the meeting is
[3977]held.
[3979]|
[3980]|
[3981]: | — Acting Chief
[3983]Fred W. Valtin
[3984]Covert Action Staff
[3987]Geer 1
[3988]Excieded Tore aptamer
[3991]decianrvvecaee™
[3994]Bae
[3996]gre re
[3998]vey sR ener gent epee pyregnge pers ppm pp orapw pen senor pemnte wegen one
[3999]" ore SRR concer rece ees Olan ronan aa acerane Fe oe OE pera sate c ae ees 7 :
[4000]: H thet met * rr rr . “ ‘ .
[4002](1) UNCLASSIFIED ~ Pesenat
[4004]» Pa 6lO“anss" &) secret ([) CONFIDENTIAL [J
[4006]Donald W. Muntz EXTENSION
[4007]Chief, Branch 3 cane
[4008]Covert Action Staff 6053
[4010]Ly
[4011]building) nom ~ OFRCER'S Comme
[4013]INTS (Number each comment to show fram whom
[4014]Drow o line ocroes columa after
[4016](CO CONF” “NTIAL
[4018]ONLY
[4020]ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET
[4021]SUBJECT: (Opnona!) 7
[4022]FROM:
[4024][X} SECRET
[4026]17 bee G7
[4028]INTERNAL
[4029]USE ONLY
[4031]() UNCLASSIFIED -
[4033]each comment.)
[4035]Tee EON oy
[4037]Levee
[4039]14-00000
[4041]ann 74
[4043]17 pee Pv
[4045]MEMORANDUM FOR: Deputy Chief, Covert Action Staff
[4046]SUBJECT: QRPHONE
[4047]REFERENCE:
[4049]Your Memorandum, Same Subject,
[4050]Dated 29 November 1971
[4052]-1. What follows below are some initial comments of mine on
[4053]the referent memorandum, per your request, We really feel In
[4054]Branch 3 that for a variety of reasons, we need more time to
[4055]deliberate on QRPHONE's future operational activity than the
[4056]previous two weeks. Partly this is due to extended absence by the
[4057]case officer in charge who has been plagued with a recurring
[4058]iliness--I belleve you are familiar with this. It is also in part
[4059]attributable to the Sectlon Chief's being new to the position and
[4060]having his time absorbed by matters of current priority. So if you
[4061]don't mind, we should like to address ourselves further to this
[4062]subject following the Christmas holidays. At that time we should
[4063]like to initlate some meetings on this matter both with yourself
[4064]and with other area components inclading representatives from
[4065]Cl Staff.
[4067]2. Background: Your memo, of course, was triggered by
[4068]an earlier one of mine which proposed that CRPHONE become
[4069]operationally engaged in attempting to establish a black Communist
[4070]cell in elther Paris or Rome. The purpose of this would be twofold--
[4071]namely, to exacerbate relations thereby between the Soviet Union
[4073]and malniand China through various low-key covert actlon undertakings, |
[4075]and in the process to further enhance ORPHONE's own credentials
[4076]as a Maoist activist. This tentative assignment, it should be noted,
[4077]arose because Branch 3 personnel had become increasingly aware of
[4078]the possibility that QRPHONE's project status might be terminated
[4079]in the not too distant future, While it ts true that in the Immediate
[4080]preceding month or so, we have benefited from his intelligence
[4081]feporting, It is all too clear that over the past two years, he has
[4082]been of diminishing utility to CA Staff and other area divisions, In
[4083]discussing his future with his recent case officer, Miss Chatelan,
[4085]her recommendation was that unless something could be found for him | -
[4087]in the near future, we should give serious consideration to terminating
[4089]i
[4092]5
[4096]14-0000
[4100]-, wo ; bus] é
[4102]his services during the coming year. Thus my foregoing proposal
[4103]arose from a desire on my part not to terminate an asset of proved
[4105]capabilitles without giving the agent In question suitable opportunity
[4106]to become useful once more.
[4108]3. CI Type Review/QRPHONE Personal Security: Your memo
[4109]makes out there have been frequent security reviews of CRPHONE's
[4111]security status, and you question the efficacy of our doing stiil one
[4112]more. On this let me point out that in making such a security assess-
[4113]ment, we would be doing so in response to a current request by the
[4114]area division concerned whose cooperation we need to direct this
[4115]agent, One hardly needs stress that such a request probably should
[4116]‘be honored in the Interests of maintaining good relations even If its
[4117]fulfillment means redundant work, But apart from this, the case
[4118]officer also Informs me that the case file does not contain any general
[4119]summary of the alleged security breaches involving QRPHONE and
[4120]their implications vis-a-vis his activities. It is true however that his
[4121]secarity status has been reviewed for each annual project review and
[4122]that assessments of his security status were made following each
[4123]~\-alleged breach, but no up-to-date summary exists. As for our own
[4125]gut feelings on his personal security, one hazards that he Is still in
[4126]pretty good shape. I agree with you that many of the past charges
[4127]leveled against him are of the same ilk as those leveled against other
[4128]leftist colleagues(who do not have any Agency association) by their
[4129]rivals. And as for the structure of his case officer relatlonship--
[4131]that is, having him handled by a deep cover officer from an adjacent
[4132]country--thle would appear to be secure in the extreme (so much
[4134]so that one would advocate that it be dropped due its operational
[4135]Inefficiency. ) ,
[4137]4. Location: We tentatively agree that in all Ilkelihood Paris
[4138]should not be the venue for our proposed operational undertaking due
[4139]the location of the Wright clan. Rome, however, might do very well.
[4140]If not Rome, perhaps you or EUR Division might suggest another
[4141]locale, As for the question as to whether or not the Rome station would
[4142]want him permanently, only time and his own : perational success could
[4143]determine this, One hazards that if ORPHONE were able to make his
[4144]way with some good local leftists and had promise of developing some
[4145]kind of relationship with mainland China representatives, the station
[4146]might come to regard him as a capital asset,
[4148]SECEET
[4152]MN pemen on rete tt
[4154]Fe =
[4156]rarer eee mee). Sine
[4159]14-0000
[4163]om - a
[4164]i
[4165]|
[4167]Fo SEB
[4169]: |
[4170]i
[4171]t
[4172], !
[4173]I
[4174]. 1
[4175]t
[4176]5. Substance: You noted that ORPHONE .. . “cannot just
[4177]stmply show up and start a leftist nuclei..." Why not? Others
[4178]have. He is a well-known leftist in intellectual circles in Europe i
[4180]and has written many articles in praise of Mao, This should do
[4182]for a start, As for what he might have to offer local leftists . . .
[4183]money, energy and ideas will do. A great deal of money. of course,
[4184]is unneeded, but some is. We can supply it. As for ideas and
[4185]energy, he has both. Concerning the "bullt-in jealousy, animosity,
[4186]etc." which such action would likely engender on the part of local
[4187]rival leftists, thls may or may not occur. But is this such a calamity
[4188]if it should occur? Are not leftists usually fighting among themselves
[4189]anyway? In any case, we have nothing to lose by trying to salvage
[4190]this agent, What we have to lose by not trying is an agent asset of
[4191]proved worth.
[4193]6. Credentials: You say in effect that QRPHONE has not
[4194]been known as an activist but only as an Intellectual, (Frankly, the
[4195]distinction is not very important in my mind.) Be that as it may, he
[4196]has written many articles on leftist subjecta and has talked to
[4197]innumerable leftists around Europe over the years. True, he has
[4198]not been involved in such actions as street demonstrations, bat we
[4199]would not like him to be so personally involved in the future In any
[4200]case. What we would want him to do is to write pamphlets, Informally
[4201]recralt associates to his group and provide a little money to the group
[4202]as might be required for various undertakings. Aside from the
[4203]organizing and funding, actually this is not very different from what
[4204]he has been doing--except that it will be in one place for a change.
[4206]7. Book Dispatch Sale: You may be very correct in saying
[4207]that shopping hirn around to European stations by book dispatch is a
[4208]poor way to solicit useful tasks for QRPHONE. But again, I took”.
[4209]my lead from C /EUR/CA who made a request along these Lines.
[4210]Certainly sending book dispatches wouldn't hurt any. If Spence is
[4211]willing at come futare time to visit various field stations and to
[4212]attempt selling CRPHONE's services personally, we wou'd be happy
[4213]to have him do so. We, of course, don't know when he will be
[4214]available to do so, and time is passing.
[4216]8. Concluding Comment: I really feel that we should relate
[4217]to you in some detail the success which Andy Ness once had with the
[4218]kind of undertaking which we have proposed for QRPHONE. It may
[4219]interest you, On the other hand, it may be perfectly possible that
[4220]the situation which Andy Ness once manipulated is not applicable to
[4224]14-0000
[4226]we Dee tay
[4228]every
[4230]x
[4233]the conditions which would confront QRPHONE In say Rome. But
[4235]if we area not te channel his energies in this direction, it ia incumbent
[4236]upon us to think of something else for hlm to do before we begin
[4237]thinking about writing him off, And so when you suggest that. . .
[4238]"the first order of business is to undertake a basic assessment
[4239]of the project. . ."" ITagree. And to this end, we should like a couple
[4240]of weeks more before coming to you with some general conclusions
[4241]of ours about the current viability of thi. case and some future
[4242]alternative course of action.
[4244]Donald W. Muntz
[4245]Chief, Branch 3
[4246]Covert Action Staff
[4253]FROM:
[4255]2.
[4256]4
[4258]Dor
[4260]ka
[4261]{WT
[4263]i]
[4265]Mile a
[4266]a
[4267]1 Ad
[4269]V4 j
[4271]bar 610 “rns [X] SECRET
[4273]. INTER
[4274]CO UNcassiFies =] ert
[4276]Roderick I. weet
[4277]Branch 3
[4278]Covert Action a
[4280]TO: {Officer designation, room umber, ond
[4281]bedding)
[4286]CO conFioentian =
[4288]tage ERIE ee te tee eee wet Te ns
[4290][1] CONFIDEN” AL fk] SECRET
[4291]~ ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET
[4293]T7167 17 December 1971
[4294]rede eiatel
[4296]= con ~ ne
[4298]ty Ge brought eve He
[4300]borvrning Caz
[4302]INTERNAL
[4303]USE ONLY
[4305](1) UNCLASSIFIED °
[4307]i
[4309]ceca anlar Totter ot
[4311]5
[4312]7 ~ SECRET
[4314]17 December 1971
[4316]MEMORANDUM FOR: C/CA/B3 .
[4317]SUBJECT: Operational Redirection of QRPHONE/1
[4319]1. In response to your request that I examine the
[4320]QRPHONE/1 project to determine how it might best be
[4321]redirected in order to gain greater value for the time and
[4322]money involved, I have talked at some length with appro-
[4323]priate officers in CI/SO and Africa Division. I have been
[4324]advised that the primary reasons for QRPHONE/1's dwindling
[4325]productivity are as follows:
[4327]A. Key centers of activity of the radical left
[4328]in Europe are London, Paris, and Stockholm. For
[4329]different reasons QRPHONE/1's access in these three
[4330]capitals is either circumscribed or off target. The
[4331]British have asked that he not operate in London ,ychsce
[4332]against African targets. His reputation among¢target
[4333]groups of interest to us in Paris and Stockholm has
[4334]been so tarnished that he has not‘‘tdken into their
[4335]confidence significantly enough to be of value.
[4337].B. Although he has a multitude of contacts anong
[4338]the left, virtually all are shallow, periodic, and then
[4339]very brief when they do occur. Even his correspondence
[4340]to the more important radical leaders, which used to be
[4341]quite informative, has fallen to almost nothing.
[4343]Cc. Because his contacts are so cursory, he has
[4344]been unable to develop a close and continuing personal
[4345]relationship with any one of them in order to develop
[4346]the intimate confidence so necessary for operational
[4347]exploitation.
[4349]D. His cover has always been thin and thus has
[4350]circumstantially at least lent credence to the periodic
[4351]allegations of his being a JKLANCE agent.
[4353]en
[4355]es meth an ee
[4360],
[4362]. . ,
[4363]: ; : . * Fae) 7 any .
[4365]E. Close case officer direction has been made j
[4367]very difficult. because of the echelons existing ; : i
[4368]between QRPHONE/1] and LCPIPIT, coupled with relative i |
[4369]‘ '
[4371]i
[4373]a ene a me ENN ME BR EOD
[4375]infrequency of field case officer meetings.
[4377]F. What contacts he has within the African
[4378]target, for example, are rendered virtually useless
[4379]because his case officers are unfamiliar on < timely
[4380]basis with Africa Division requirements and also
[4381]miss valuable operational leads simply because they
[4382]do not recognize them. (This is no fault of the
[4383]case officers because they obviously have little
[4384]opportunity to keep abreast of such requirements.)
[4386]Eee aNe SRO MR -rHen sar
[4387]teat teeeene mene
[4389]H . G. The somewhat artificial nature of his trying
[4390]to portray a pro-\Mao stance may help him a bit with
[4391]targets similarly inclined but renders him ineffective
[4392]with other political shadings among the left.
[4394]2. With all of the above in mind and without belaboring
[4395]the history of this project, the following recommendation is '
[4396]offered and has been concurred in informally by CI/SO and
[4397]-Africa Division officers with whom I have talked.
[4399]A. Accepting the fact that QRPHONE/1's operational : :
[4400]utility in Europe is minimal, I propose LCPIPIT be f :
[4401]directed to begin making arrangements for his transfer boo
[4402]PCS to Africa and, hence, his operational control
[4403]transferred to Africa Division as soon as feasible.
[4405]1
[4406]'
[4407]“we
[4409]B. From the point of view of MHCHAOS requirements
[4410]and Africa Division's own requirements, both elements
[4411]Telt QRPHONE/1 could best be exploited in Tanzania.
[4413]It is one of the two most active cities in Africa for
[4414]the radical left, it is a hot-bed of both Soviet and
[4415]Chicom shenanigans, and it is politically vital to
[4416]East African stability.
[4420]C. However, because of QRPHONE/1's well-known
[4421]association with two exiled Tanzanian opposition
[4422]politicians in London and current reports that these
[4423]oppositionists are plotting the overthrow of
[4424]President Nyere (perhaps with Soviet assistance), it
[4425]would be very imprudent for QRPHONE/1 to arrive bag
[4426]and baggage in Dar es Salaam in the near future.
[4427]Nyere and his police might well conclude that QRPHONE
[4428]: represents the advance probe of the coup plotters and
[4429]" - promptly throw him into jail. .
[4431]EE SY I PR a vee oH Beta te
[4435]aienRERTaREIREDEnSae caeaaneliacaalamieeianenaieimasiaaeinenenaienaeammaialimammtmememnanesaanmmaneatades
[4438]|
[4439]|
[4440]|
[4441]|
[4444]ayer e ee ee ee ore cigan s oo. ;
[4445]. PRD  Reuatyert Id WOR TET tetas tat omg gy ae pet ee see ee
[4451]D. Both to give QRPHONE/1 time to cleanse his_
[4452]tattered image and because there are almost as i
[4453]important operational tasks in West Africa, the idea : :
[4454]is to move him (1) to Nigeria or (2) to Ghana for
[4455]perhaps a year. This is to be done in concert with a
[4456]suitable strengthcuing of his cover (i.e, two or
[4457]three more stringerships) and a concurrent mutation .
[4458]of his political posture to that of a plain old
[4459]anti-imperialist rather than the more confining
[4460]pro-Mao stance. He would be run directly by Lagos
[4461]or Accra Station against local targets but with
[4462]periodic trips to other parts of Africa for cover
[4463]as well as operational purposes. Meantime, in the
[4464]intervening months the dust may settle a bit in
[4465]Tanzania, the close association with opposition
[4466]elements would be allowed to fade and QRPHONE/1'*s
[4467]‘ writings and pronouncements concerning Tanzania would
[4468]: be calculatedly designed to support the Nyere government.
[4472]i
[4473]|
[4474]4
[4475]1.
[4476]|
[4478]12 rete eM Cemne ewe ene os
[4480]E. At the appropriate time, a year or so perhaps,
[4481]he then moves PCS to Tanzania.
[4483]3. If you concur with the above, I will procede to
[4484]staff this out more formally here at Headquarters and to
[4485]advise LCPIPIT.
[4487]| |
[4488]|
[4489]|
[4490]| |
[4491]. | Covert Action Staff } ©
[4492]| DDP/CA/B3/RSweet: ckj '
[4493]— . . ‘DPistribution: . bol.
[4494]oe | oe Orig. & 1 - C/CA/B3 a ora
[4495]2 - CA/B3
[4496]try -- - - st ae
[4497]= - = | _ = “ 7 res . . a Bo 3 mS * woes ae 2 . re _— a t
[4498]| . : SECRET f
[4499]a 7 : ° ae
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[4520]PROJECT QRPHONE
[4522]PART A. CHARTS REQUESTED
[4524]Chart IY: For the period FY 1967 through FY 1971
[4525]provide the number of disseminated reports according to
[4526]the subject field of the report. The headings would be:
[4527]Fiseal Year, African Independance Movements, Anti-US
[4528]Demonstrations, European Maoist Groups (etc., or whatever
[4529]other subject fields you wish to set up).
[4531]. Chart II: List the specific events or organizations
[4532]against which covert action was in fact undertaken and
[4533]give the number of QRPHONE reports which were submitted
[4534]on such events/organizations.
[4536]PART B. QUESTIONS FOR DISCUSSION
[4538]1. What is the basic reason for this being a CA
[4539]Staff project (other than history)? To provide multi-
[4541]divisional tasking for FI purposes of general U.S, intelli-
[4543]gence interest? To provide CA operational information
[4544]for possible DDP use?
[4546]2. As regards FI reports, which have lately been
[4547]described as being of only marginal interest, the main
[4548]criticisms appear to be a lack of depth and detail.
[4550]CA Staff's counter to this has been that QRPHONE goes as
[4551]far as he can, and can go no further through elicitation.
[4552]Have these depth/detail criticisms been valid? Is our
[4553]defense valid, or could he reasonably be expected to
[4554]elicit more depth and detail than he does? - oC
[4556]3. If he can go no further through elicitation and
[4557]we wish to keep him on the FI path, what is implied?
[4558]That he develop and run agents himself? That he actually
[4559]goes to work for an organization of intelligence interest
[4560]to us? How realistic would either of these lines of
[4561]pursuit be?
[4563]Gasu? 0
[4564]Esch.ces Ta aateenatis
[4567]a - SeAPET
[4569]Rrardisces
[4571]Sarced heeds a. pee Cr an Saat Di dis hanht EAE Ral EN Oe Mt ee ,
[4574]i
[4576]z
[4578]ry
[4579]3
[4580]1
[4581]a
[4582]-
[4583]i
[4584]i
[4586]= 6 mer needa cen ne e
[4589]8
[4592]3
[4595]ere erengee nes ceaers =
[4597]- ; : ] } ,
[4598]CL Lhowers a oe ;
[4600]Qf. worked for Agence rrance Presse - Paris. Te was discharged by A¥P
[4602]~ “when Ollie Farrington (American negro) brought forgery charses arainst hin.
[4604]Q/1 sent to a weekly American publication and to to the British daily The Observer,
[4606]- --: Qwer the signature of 0. Harrincton, wa xt& violently anti-French articles which
[4608]were printed and cowld have broucht about the expulsion of author. Willian 5.
[4610]7 . ... . Smith (st4lL in Peris), Richard Wright (deceased) widow still living in Parie™
[4611]“"" “and Join Flint all took sides vith Harrington.
[4613]30 July 1964. Accusations received fron midentified Americans, members of USA CP
[4615]““yeporteBly forvard to Verges editor of Revolution certain documents which
[4617]established Q/1 was working on behalf of CIA. This was because of fight over
[4619]vt
[4621]money that was due Q/1 and his wife. (Q/1 had his lavyer bring suit against
[4623]_ Verges end finally in 1969 Verges agreed to pay certain amount and also an
[4625]'. epology. This Q/1 can use to counteract the accusations by Verges.
[4627]“Fall. 1966 FBT Report: Source recently advised that during the Fall 1966, a
[4628]_:. member of en Italian pro-chinese Marxist Leninist Organization stated that
[4629]““"” Subject was suspected of being a spy for CIA. This person reported this to -
[4631]“| _ Rene Raindorf a member of the Jacques Grippa Pro Chincse Belgian CP.
[4633]|
[4636]14.90000
[4640]militant Marxism-Leninism).
[4642]March 1968: Stockholm. APTONBLADET - Radical Social Democratic Daily 18 March 1968
[4644]published Photo and Biog Data on @& Q/1 {in conjunction with story recent redefection
[4646]-------~ Amerdean soldier Ray Jones implying Q/1 responsible in part Jones redefection.
[4648]Rote: Bjorn Kum, an Aftonbladet journalist who is a friend of G/1's wrote
[4650]hing a long tettex and wnsolicited letter the day following the appearance
[4652]Sees
[4654]” of the article in which he denounced his peper for libeling Q/1 and gave Q/1
[4656]"Stockholm, TIDSIGNAL / Pedical Veexly - Also published article re Q/l.
[4658]_ edvice on how to proceed to clear his name. : ‘
[4660]Bo Hemmer editor of TIDSIGRAL is pro- Cuben, end besten? 0/1 loyale}
[4662]tat
[4663]i terenaeee
[4665]-“- “‘t9 Willtams who is anti-Cuban. ‘They oppose Q/1 for his pro-Chinese and anti-
[4667]"Cuban stance,
[4669]eerste cree ET
[4671]...--May 1969: Report from Pretoria 6916 (in 49487) ‘That Q/1 is now suspected
[4673]“~ “yildely of being both a CIA agent end a South African Intell contact.
[4675]_ Dee. 1969" Report from FBI: Source stated that he overheard Cleaver accuse
[4676]ee Bon Wright from Chicago of being scen in company of Q/1 whom @leaver characterized
[4678]_@8 & well know CIA agents This wes et the Algerian Congress - Falestine Dec. 196).
[4680]ake oe
[4682]nent TTOTT TTT TET gate, Sm TE ae ena TT
[4684]14-0000
[4686]en
[4690]: 1920
[4691]“' Feb. wwSosMiIc: a London publication of leftis* orientation, carried an article
[4693]Lyons ‘ mentioning Q/1 by name and stating that he is widely believed to be an
[4695]CIA agent. c of the Four persons listed as contributons to SYNIC were
[4697]---» - at the Algiers Palestine Solidarity Meeting which Q/1 attended in Dec. 1969.
[4699]sermomnaanmentermemme eesti TEASE RAT I Ot
[4701]Pe
[4703]“They were members of the British delegation representing the Palestine
[4707]ws. . © Solidarity Committee (PSC) which ves a rival delegation to that led by A.
[4708]-
[4709]““Manchanda in vhich Q/1 sat. Titts Wf @/1 believes this story vas printed i
[4711]; _4in order to discredit the Manchanda-led Palestinian group vhich is in competition |
[4712]i
[4713]t
[4714]i
[4716]8 Feb. 1970: BEIRUT 6963 (IN 262712). Reliable Source reported that curing his
[4718]----. ~-gonversation with Ghassan KANAFANI, letter mentioned 0/1 and accused him of
[4720]being a CIA agent. (Q/1 believes KANATANT pteke? suspicion of Q/1 due to accusatio
[4722]— - tions egainst Q/z spread in Beirut by Pelestinian personalities who were formerly
[4724]in London end vho picked up story as result of accusation eveled azainst Q/1
[4726]“in smic. )
[4728]“- oe ad
[4730]1
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[4743]; ° EROS 4 2
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[4748]i an -
[4749]QRPAONK REPORTING 1, Lt
[4750]‘ AAVSO  Afydean Wav Crlnos Kuropaan . | total . |
[4751]. Cubana AAJA Liberation tribunal Anti-US Communism Fat FBESR*  Dissens |
[4752]io ; ' ; . ao Ro, ee fod
[4754]: ered 3 5 | 13 27 12 a ~ 3 106 |
[4756]im vY83 1 3. _ 24 32 27 (a7. 4d 30 (187
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[4759]i ve70 a - 4g - - 9° | « 9 = 31
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[4769]14-0000
[4771]A ~ gem
[4772](1 UNCLASSIFIED Cy TERNAL (1 CONF ENTIAL [x] SECRET
[4773]ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET
[4775]FROM: Fred W. Valtin
[4776]Deputy Chief
[4778]Covert Action Staff aIQ Nhy 9
[4779]ial Oficer designation, moter,
[4780]Seton Drow @ tw era co chen , cnn}
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[4797]oO Herr Ot UNCLASSIFIED |
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[4809]remereenemanpmnerncemertineGhtevOnenennmAcee se MELE Aah ee cette sae oe
[4811]a tapes.
[4813]1 me he am
[4815]MEMORANDUM FOR: Chief, CA/B-3
[4817]SUBJECT:
[4819]REFERENCE:
[4821]1, Imade some notes in the margin of referent memorandum upon
[4822]However, since these are too brief, I thought it best
[4824]first reading it.
[4826]~\ SECRET
[4828]QRPHONE
[4830]29 November 1971
[4832]Your Memorandum, Subject: QRPHONE
[4833]Operations in Europe, Dated 24 November
[4835]1971
[4837]to let you have my thoughts on this matter in fuller form,
[4839]2. As you may know, we had tried for years to give QRPHONE more
[4840]meaningful assignments, but there are certain facts about him and the
[4841]+, operation today which simply cannot be ignored.
[4843]It seers to me that
[4845]jn your memorandum takes inadequate account of these factors,
[4847]a. Security:
[4849]cannot be faulted, in my judgment.
[4851]RODIGAST's and QRPHONE's personal security
[4852]However, that has not protected
[4854]QRPHONE from accusations of being CIA, which have haunted him
[4856]throughout the years.
[4858]> in Paris.
[4860]b. Location:
[4862]consider it, or why we should advocate it.
[4864]This is such an endemic charge in the milieu in
[4865]which he operates that I feel certain he would have had the same charges
[4866]leveled at him whether or not the Ollie Harrington incident had happened
[4868]Apart from the efficiency of the French police,
[4869]there are a number of good reasons arguing against the desirability of
[4870]QRPHONE's even going to Paris for a meeting, let alone being stationed
[4872]‘ there (e. g., protection of RODIGAST's identity, the Harrington incident,
[4874]and the location there of the Wright clan). I cannot imagine why he would
[4876]Ta eee ne tae ow eae
[4878]eee Tapp te
[4880]i
[4881]j
[4883]t
[4885]a
[4888]14-0000
[4890]A different cover for a move to Rome might be developed, 7 :
[4891]but not that of a Maoist developing new cells. Rome Station is glad to
[4892]have him come there and give them "grass roots" reports whenever
[4893]he visits, but would they want him permanently? ?
[4895]c. Substance: More generally, QRPHONE cannot just simply ;
[4897]show up and start forming nuclei -- there are already Maoist nuclei --
[4899]the various Marxist-Leninist parties (miniscule though they may be)
[4901]that existed, and they continue to exist with or without Chinese help.
[4903]If he were to have something to offer them -- money, preferably --
[4905]they might welcome him with open arms. Otherwise he will encounter
[4907]built-in jealousy, animosity, rivalry, and a source of accusation all
[4909]over again.
[4911]1
[4912]|
[4913]4
[4914]j
[4915]i
[4916]d. Credentials: As a Maoist intellectual (or an intellectual .
[4917]Macist??), ORPHONE can travel all over. Asa Maoist activist, he ~,
[4918]has only minimal credentials. The only group he is actively involved !
[4920]cette ethene be fae seer tere
[4922]with is Manchanda's insignificant group -- and even with that he has :
[4923]never carried a placard, and I doubt if he has even helped them with / t
[4924]making up a placard, He has helped them with their press releases, ; N\ :
[4925]leaflets, etc. In short, with the written word, not the deed. By ny \ :
[4926]nature -- which we must also take into consideration -- QRPHONE y
[4927]is no longer a "doer" -- if he ever was one, And I doubt very much wr x
[4928]that he can at this stage in his life become a "doing" radical. We would
[4929]be misusing his natural talents, which could still serve us well, in
[4930]favor of dubious undertaking.
[4932]: Phe mre ©, ok Pes
[4934]Ce,
[4936]i Sr? t
[4938]In effect, the proposal (if I read it correctly) is to have
[4939]QRPHONE develop a group which would serve to distribute anti-Soviet
[4940]material. I cannot judge if that would be worth the cost ($40, 000? ?)
[4941]to Rome, but I doubt it. I also do not know enough about the "Andy Ness"
[4942]- operation to comment on that aspect, particularly as to its feasibility
[4943]in a sophisticated European community.
[4945]‘ Won a?
[4947]At Reg e eetcteedde wee
[4949]oe
[4951]e. Book Dispatch Sale: Shopping him around to the European
[4953]Stations is the wrong approach, in my judgment. In the first place,
[4954]_ : any Station likely to have a use for him is already extremely well up
[4955]vt on QRPHONE's background. There are only three Stations really
[4958]1400000
[4960]BO er ger ree eS
[4962]ane a en eee oe a OM
[4966]at)
[4968]SORIA oo ge ne me
[4972]heavily involved in anti-CP ops (in which field I suppose this would fall),
[4973]and those three have former CI/ICG men who know QRPHONE well:.
[4974]Breckenridge, Hornstein and Friend. QRPHONE has talents and abili-
[4975]ties and weaknesses which can best be explained/sold in person, not :
[4976]through dispatch, I think, that the way to do it, if at all, is by Spence
[4977]during a visit to these Stations.
[4979]f, "Cl-Type"' Review: A review of the file will show how often
[4980]this has been done, and how thoroughly. (I can understand Horvath
[4981]asking for a security review ~- he had no background knowledge of the
[4982]operation that would have given him this information.) I do not know
[4983]what you now expect to find, In all frankness, and unless CI Staff feels
[4984]the need for yet another review and is willing to undertake it, I would
[4985]consider a Staff-internal review pretty much a waste of time,
[4987]3. Having gone around this problem several times in the past
[4988]several years with Cl Staff and the pertinent area divisions (as the
[4990]files will clearly show), I am most doubtful that any of them will consider
[4991]QRPHONE of sufficient interest (current or potential) to pay what it
[4993]costs to maintain him, We may be able to justify it since we attempt
[4995](as no one area division would) -~ and to some extent succeed ~~ to target
[4996]him on a multi-divisional basis, In light of these considerations, and
[4997]since I have developed serious reservations on the long range viability
[4999]of this operation (in terms of the cost~effectiveness factor), I believe
[5000]that the first order of business is to undertake a basic assessment of
[5002]the project. After some internal discussions, this will also, of course,
[5003]entail consultations with the Cl Staff and at least three area divisions,
[5005]4. Iwill appreciate receiving your comments by mid-December.
[5007]wepch-h.
[5009]Ce Fred W. Valtin
[5010]. Deputy Chief
[5011]Covert Action Staff
[5013]Distribution:
[5014]Original & 1 - Addressee
[5016]3
[5017]SECRET
[5019]ee tere et OY oe A MEF RN Tare Nn ee en ene Noreen rene mma
[5021]4
[5023]7
[5025]i
[5026]t
[5027]t
[5028]5
[5030]i
[5031]t
[5033]H
[5034]i
[5036]en re ee RET SL ANRS Ye om eer niet eh to en Fa a
[5037]sy rT ac et 4 ayes
[5041]Of.
[5042]~ 7
[5045]14-0000
[5047]REGU EY
[5048]3
[5050]OEE yn IED Te
[5054]enna NN MEN LUTTE RE
[5056]aS ts ee
[5058]ts SEORET
[5060]24 November 1971
[5061]MEMORANDUM OF MEETING
[5062]SUBJECT: QRPHONE Operations in Europe
[5064]1. Mr. Leo Horvath, EUR/CA, and myself briefly
[5065]discussed prospective QRPHONE operations on 8 November,
[5066]During the discussion I outlined to him a general proposal
[5067]which had been bruited about during my recent TDY at
[5068]LCPIPIT in mid-October. In substance, this proposal was
[5069]that following QRPHONE's forthcoming trips through
[5070]Scandinavia and Africa, he then repair to either Rome
[5071]or Paris for an extended period of time. In either of
[5072]these locations he would then attempt to identify and
[5073]to enlist the cooperation of various unwitting contacts
[5074]in the left sector of the student and youth population,
[5075]who could assume in time the trappings of a Maoist study
[5076]group. QRPHONE would have excellent cover for doing so
[5077]inasmuch as he is an established writer of the Maoist
[5078]stripe. His relationship with these contacts or followers
[5079]would not be set in the routine JKLANCE operational con-
[5080]text. Rather, he would guide and motivate such contacts
[5081]as would an alleged covert representative of a Maoist
[5082]group, and would claim to have been a member of a larger
[5083]such group say, in Britain. He would, of course, imply
[5084]to his followers that he is attempting to develop a
[5085]similar nucleus in (France) (Italy) or whenever, as
[5086]good Communists should.
[5088]2... Operational activity would be of a twofold nature,
[5089]First, exploitation of the prospective group of Maoists
[5090]would follow along lines of a typical black Communist
[5091]cell, emulating the kind of notional movement which
[5092]Mr. Andy Ness developed in the Middle East some seven or
[5093]eight years ago. Hopefully, these unwitting followers, in
[5094]turn, would each recruit two or three other sympathizers
[5095]who over time could distribute anti-Soviet literature and
[5096]perform other low-key CA operations, as directed by the
[5097]Station, and which could be attributed to the PRC.
[5098]Presumably their actions would result in some local
[5099]embarrassment to the USSR and the PCI. Second, QRPHONE,
[5100]himself, would no doubt enhance his own Maoist credentials-—-
[5101]already strong--to the point where he might well become
[5103]crow? t
[5104]jahiet BOS
[5106]se natrasag ab
[5107]eecigrenicattst,
[5109]Loa
[5111]pa Step seam cme ret et ant
[5113]ra
[5115]z
[5117]vp erected bine inate ase
[5120]14-0000
[5122]are
[5125]PEON OP 6, eager MEE
[5127]SECRET
[5131]os"
[5133]of foca]_ interest to the PRC. This could lead to “7 '
[5134]invitations to Peking (as it did in Ness's case) and
[5136]: possibly an FI operation of consequence vis-a-vis the 7
[5138]China target. - °
[5140]i 3. The efficacy of the aforementioned scheme seemed Om wf
[5142]| to pose some doubts to Mr. Horvath. On the one hand, he re en?
[5143]did not feel that either Rome or Paris Stations had “le we
[5145]sufficient case officer strength on hand to direct and »~ P49
[5147]support a tricky operation of this type which might have een
[5149]only marginal utility, in their view. As for Paris,
[5151]the French police, being as efficient as they are, would
[5153]probably come upon QRPHONE's "black net" in time, and
[5155]could conceivably pose security problems for him. As hl
[5157]an alternative, Mr. Horvath proposed that CA Staff write gob”, .
[5159]a general dispatch to all EUR Stations describing the ‘bob wv Fy ’
[5161]asset and indicating that the Staff would like to see flo ah
[5162]greater use made of QRPHONE's capabilities on the &") pe
[5164]Continent. The dispatch should ask the Stations to comment Ay
[5166]on the service that QRPHONE might provide them and suggest ale
[5168]the means for accomplishing it. Mr. Horvath also asked - 1:
[5169]that, prior to forwarding the dispatch, a security review i
[5170]be conducted of this case. He did comment that, if the :
[5171]security review indicated no severe compromises of - a : to
[5172]QRPHONE's cover or personal security, it would be a . Tob a °
[5173]pity not to make greater use of this agent's notable ‘ :
[5174]contacts in the European leftist community.
[5176]4, Accordingly, I agreed with Mr. Horvath's two : |
[5177]recommendations; namely, to conduct a security review of ' °
[5178]the case and, subsequently, to forward a blanket dispatch ‘
[5179]to the Field, if appropriate. I mentioned that we would. ! ;
[5180]still like to raise the possibility of a black operation
[5181]in Paris and Rome in that dispatch and to this, Mr. Horvath
[5182]posed no objections. .
[5184]Midd rf
[5185]pMdaaa w. wide 7
[5187]Covert Action Staff
[5189]1 Ren REREAD ROO plemenend Marennsetain memes ame mS oe
[5191]Addendum: Following the above conversation, Miss Jane Long.
[5192]has initiated a CI type of review of the Subject's
[5193]security status.
[5195]oy re
[5197]Pe pat wel & acon Gite ga peig L
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[5215]C
[5216]Sn asa meenentmmenane ote
[5220]Distribution:
[5221]Orig - C/CA
[5222]1 = DC/CA
[5223]1 - C/EIR/CA
[5225]1 ~ C/CA/B3
[5226]2 = CA/B3/Chronos
[5228]7
[5229]4
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[5270]Case SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATON /"YSLASSIFIED MESSAGE ToTAaL Copies te ! ee ANO/OA INITUALS-SEEX BY
[5271]PERSON aT NOTINED
[5273]SECRET 7"
[5275](When Filled la), © iaras Ss “= i—— 7
[5276]_ AOVANCE COPY DC} wee (sores REPRODUCTION OF THv5e4s arty et Tea et} ————15 — Be
[5279]. Sud (237 ANTI
[5281]| N COPY
[5282]q . alot ev SY 0 Gal ACTIO
[5283]{fo Hine SP ha? Clee ales
[5285]SE CRE T 231613Z JUN 71 CITE LCPIPIT 21251
[5286]"2 BERN INFO DIRECTOR LONDON
[5291]RYBAT DIDORIC QRPHONE
[5293]“, HEFst A. OEPA-3285 | : D Co
[5295]Ne DATES OF QRPHONE/1 VISIT TO SWITZERLAND CHANGED.
[5297]“ @/1 WILL NOW VISIT GENEVA 27 JUNE TO 4 JULY.
[5299]a 2. FILE: 200-124-156/3, AND 201-306052.
[5300]- : |
[5302]a | GP- 1 7 ° t
[5304]., SECRET var
[5306]7, ;
[5308]i . i
[5310]Ea 3 - ;
[5312]‘ e a
[5315]“ ~ a ; . A .
[5319]rtd : ye ete * *. ae . = . reo - ane aL pissem .
[5320]re Rusat ti
[5321]es ras a : : zs cs coPY , fe
[5322]aoe . SECRET
[5324]- 207+ 300052, a co
[5325]SER E SEA ae CSS er ene ray Heer Rcustegr- meee seee ns OF
[5328]14-0000
[5330]2 seem erie ean eaten essing tne eee
[5332]LEG ery et BRE Oe 50 omen mah Ot
[5334]SoA am pray a yebtngnyerrta EM OR Renee, oe ate oer
[5336]508
[5337]"SEGRE Tt o71644z MAY 71 CITE LCPIPIT 286
[5338]' BERN INFO DIRECTOR LONDON 27H N3 44001
[5340][" RYBAT DIDORIC QRPHONE : ry
[5341]J REF: OEPA-3285
[5342]1. PER REF AND MASLOTT CONVERSATION WITH BACHMAR,
[5343]li
[5344]743 QRPHONE/1 RECEIVED VISA TO VISIT SWITZERLAND 19-17 JUNE
[5345]> TO COVER EXHIBITION OF BLACK AMERICAN ART BEING HELD AT RATH
[5347]_ MUSEUM IN GENEVA.
[5349]\.
[5351]2. QRPHONE/1 INSTRUCTED LIMIT SELF TO JOURNALISTIC
[5352]3 “PURSUITS DURING SWISS STAY,
[5354]C
[5356]-* 3, FILE: 200-124-156/3 AND 201-396052. — nary 7
[5358]v
[5360]y SECRET
[5362]eee nt were meneame pena St
[5365]ae toe et s
[5367], . sb, me
[5370]~ .
[5372]a
[5374]acres
[5375]ae erp enn Ee nt en ee Rm pene at
[5377]re_ GPL ne
[5379]- a acon "SECRET ee _Zegerosa
[5382]11-0000
[5384]y
[5386]wet
[5388]aie J a an
[5390]a Mie
[5392]are?
[5394]ates HOM
[5396]“
[5398]ru
[5401]‘4. The charge is made that QRPHONE is too thinly
[5402]spread and there is a recurring urge that his targetting
[5403]be better focussed. Can he in fact be better focussed
[5405]ape
[5406]ah
[5409]ta
[5411]travelers by next summer?
[5413]8. With a reportedly anti-US, white, British wife
[5414]and 3 small children, how really mobile is QRPHONE in a
[5415]PCS sense? If we should move QRPHONE and family to a new
[5416]location for a trial period and it didn't work out, ae te
[5417]wouldn't resettling him have considerable complications? |
[5419]on a multi-divisional basis or would focussing, in toe G
[5420]practice,result in his being narrowed down to a primarily ue ; ts
[5421]divisional target? 3
[5422]oar
[5423]5. Granting that the CIA label is somewhat in- & |
[5424]discriminately used for character assassination in the Ad
[5425]conspiratorial fringe in which QRPHONE has been operating, , a
[5426]isn’t he in fact stuck with this label and in view of eos fe
[5427]the international character of this conspiratorial pom / Fa
[5428]fringe, won't it turn up wherever he gocs? In this milieu B |
[5429]is there really much chance he will be given any signifi- ret
[5430]cant information (and not deception information) by anyone |
[5431]who will do so because he wants the information passed ei
[5432]to CIA? d
[5433]y
[5434]6. When he was looked into in April 1968 by a a
[5435]Chicom official, what do we suppose to be meant by the |
[5436]officials finding that it was not clear if he was n
[5437]completely reliable in a Narxist-Lenist sense? x |
[5438]7. How eagerly sought-after are travelers to China’ “
[5439]now-a-days? What is the forecast as to demand for such CO a, .
[5440]i
[5441]j
[5442]i
[5444]9. In how many languages does QRPHONE have verbal F~
[5445]and written fluency? ae
[5447]10, What are the current clearance limitations upon
[5448]our use of QRPHONE?
[5450]11. One gathers from the project renewals that
[5451]QRPHONE's CIA status is known to MI-S, MI-G and Scotland
[5452]Yard. A French service penetration (UNDERBID/39) indicated
[5454]a
[5455],
[5457]EST LET ET ORT
[5459]t
[5461]i
[5463]i
[5465]i
[5467]i
[5471]|
[5473]poo
[5474]fo,
[5475]bmpapean. 20 erv?,
[5477]t
[5479]Looe : . 2 - pone mot : ‘
[5481]eranryt
[5483]dpneteocuce
[5485]ie eet a eeenne a ees lemme appt aa
[5487]Fae a te rmetnneen
[5492]14-0000
[5494]are g
[5496]were. t Fedayeen groups a coe ~
[5498]_ ; : rn . o~
[5499]at
[5500]Ubi gta
[5501]that Rodigast was under some suspicion. QRPHONE has: w. wal TT,
[5502]been refused entrance at the border by the Swiss 7 gg wets od 3 OF
[5503]authorities. Does anyone doubt that in view of the ae a | rye
[5504]groups and individuals he contacts on his travels he rete pete
[5506]has a dossier in each of these countries?. Does anyone
[5507]doubt that in many of these dossiers the alleged CIA
[5508]connection is recorded? In view of this, isn't it a fact
[5509]that probably the safest place for him to be contacted
[5510]is London, in spite of whatever tradecraft he and
[5511]Rodigast may practice? In spite of a rapport and back- ,
[5512]ground knowledge eclexents which he undoubtedly benefits ,
[5513]from with Rodigast, are these factors worth the extra .
[5514]handling complications? Doesn't this handling method a!
[5518]essentially double the cost of the operation? _ whol (3
[5519]ae at
[5520]12. What were the reasons for the break with "Fair (,)° ps7
[5521]Play for Cuba?" the break with Verges? Does QRPHONE r) a
[5522]have a power base at all among American negroes (SXCC
[5524]doesn't like him and it is recorded in the renewals that _-
[5525]blacks and revolutionaries sense that he is not "sincere")?
[5527]13. Can't we determine right here at Headquarters
[5528]the depree of interest in the Italian branch in having
[5529]a rather low-level propaganda operation involving anti-
[5530]Soviet propaganda ostensibly emanating from pro-Chicom a
[5531]sources? Now that the PRC has decided to go “legit,” wae
[5532]what is our best estimate as to the likelihood that they an’
[5533]will lose interest in previous and current pro-Chicom - ponte .
[5534]fringe groups? ; -
[5536]14. Other than on the above, if we asked QRPHONE
[5537]to become involved in depth with one of the groups he
[5538]is in touch with, wouldn't he have to act "more Royalist
[5539]than the King," and wouldn't he be the first to come
[5541]under suSpicion in case action against the group pointed _ ‘ _
[5542]to a leak? tt get
[5544]15. If he could not take covert action himself :
[5545]through such a group to what extent are we now or ar
[5546]potentially likely to become involved with covert co
[5547]action by other groups against: ~
[5549]~ anti-Vietnam action
[5551]- African liberation novements
[5552]New Left groups
[5554]pro-Chicom groups
[5558]ee  E
[5560]e- Bies we nes os ERR Wine EB 2,
[5564]os ~ Ser a er
[5565]parakeet OES NS CNN TE a
[5569]wee see ete neem tenneet
[5572]14-00000
[5574]wens
[5576]RE RS weer cee Posting ethgn snenet?
[5578]pe a ek:
[5580]* e on
[5581]. ots. ‘
[5583]F a
[5584]e
[5586]16. What are QRPEONE's real talents? Why hasn't
[5587]he been able to do more about establishing himself on
[5588]a more self-s::staining basis? Is it because of the
[5589]targets we keep pushing him on? What is meant by these
[5590]allusions to QRPHONE's “work discipline?" Do his talents
[5591]possibly point toward some covert action use in a role
[5592]where the CIA label is relatively less important?
[5594]atone
[5598]SEL Peaks CR aE
[5602]cae ee ef Re Ee nda ee TET A
[5604]car nee eongeeemranenn eigemarenenpaamer ae
[5608]d
[5609]t
[5610]4
[5612]dba LE
[5616]Paea
[5617]oe iyi
[5620]~» COS, London cen 480 MODING HouetD l
[5621]acm j ‘Micpnri Mee : OMY QUALIFAD DISK
[5622]P \* (1M R0Ge WOLD
[5624]LT IA J ARS ———— 4
[5625]Chief F via Chief, EUR ete aes ee 1
[5626]T-37o iM ZC, Mic! A . .
[5628]“s "JAGUAR Reporting on Afrifan- Fxpatriates in London.
[5630]..* REFERENCES: a. OBLW-25,380 (26 Fob 70)
[5632]oo? b. OELA-53,267 (24 Dec 70)
[5634]C. DIRECTOR 063010 (27 Aug 70)
[5635]rz ad
[5636]ea ot d. OEPA 3090 (18 Jan 70)
[5637]i
[5639]"de For over a year Z1IBET personnel have sought to stimulate more
[5640].SMORANGE reporting on the activities of certain high level African
[5641]@xpsetristes in London. Up to now the results have been meager and
[5642]‘fiscouraging, and in addition JAGUAR gained JKLANCE's agreement that
[5643]RPHONB/2 s d desist from pursuing these London targets.
[5644]‘Be d_wsn7. Bes: Perhaps stemming from the recent visit of SMOVID to Head-
[5645]quarters, however, we have just received an informative and useful
[5646]‘repore, prepared by JAGUAR, on Osumba L a n § i, the principal radical
[5647]smenyan expatriate in London, along with promises of other studies on
[5648]\tergets mentioned during the Headquarters discussions. This is possibly
[5649]t@ bopeful note for the future. ; . :
[5651]‘“* 3. Prior to this development, JKLANCE had received only one report
[5652]from JAGUAR in response to verlous appeals anJ the submission of require-
[5653]ments. That report, received in December 1970 was in response to
[5654]AHeadquarters- supp! ied requirements forwarded the previous February (and
[5655]resubmitted in August 1970}, but. contained very little positive informa-
[5656]‘$i0n. Furthermore, the repors’s format and tone suggested that JAGUAR's
[5657]reply was intended as a ono-tine affair. It certainly did not invite
[5658]Ee —forekor questions nor indicate an intention to volunteer further details
[5659]2: Btey. :
[5661]na
[5663]s. .
[5665]he -4. In roviewing the correspondence on this matter, it was noted
[5666]‘that ‘the verbstin minutes of Februsry 1970 Headquarters discussions
[5667]-with SMEXCE end SMUKBRAGE contained as passage that may cast new light
[5668]“tm JAGUAR's position. In response to ZIBET officers' queries about
[5669]what JELANCE could expect from JAGUAR (it previously having been made
[5670]«lean by the SMOTH officers that the targot was JAGUAR! he visiting
[5671];8M0TH officers said of JAGUAR's position: "They have a gyite ser bers
[5673]Lin Roe : ~ .
[5675]it fad fam SS .
[5676]| Fors {as praia 19 7 ae _ uy
[5677]Bg) 200-124-256/3 OBLW- 26059 | PypaeOl 19 Mar
[5680]vim .
[5681]. SECRE TASSEEBT fo 11-2-24
[5683]elt a Os eR ame Se = Orica Tat
[5687]Distribution: 1 - C/CA
[5688]WL
[5690]ci
[5692]Spee. 1 1 - EUR/BE-onanma] oni
[5694]EP ME ite 2} AF/OPS
[5698]| ?
[5701]g [wr ys OFFER MGRATURE :
[5703]teh eae See te oo.
[5705]ofc eee . * ah
[5707]es See . ¢a0) Ter r .
[5709]Woods oO a {—:
[5710]\ fe ral . ~ TL
[5714]fuse ae mantener
[5716]wentahe e eeemnarnt
[5718]i
[5720]14-0000
[5722]ono ce r
[5725]|
[5727]|
[5728]|
[5729]|
[5731]- tee
[5733]ha a
[5735]es
[5739]. oa
[5741]a
[5745]Ears
[5749]Se =
[5750]“CiABSIPICATION / DIBPATCH BYMBOL AND moe’,
[5752]s E. c > .E Tépabates | OELW- 26059
[5754]of-2- CONTINUATION OF
[5755]ee - - DISPATCH
[5757]Cpnscitutional problen with: their responsibilities to IDEN. “The idea
[5758]of passing out political information on exiles is repulsive to him."
[5759]Et should be noted for the record that JAGUAR itself has not given
[5760]such an explanation to JKLANCE, but, knowing JAGUAR's bureaucratic
[5761]position and its traditionally conservative. role in the SHORANGE
[5762]community, it may bo that JAGUAR in fact ‘is thus inhibited.
[5764]. “$. AS to QRPHONE/1, SMOVID on 15 June 1970 followed up his March
[5765]1970 complaints to JADSIN about QRPHONE/1's contacts with expstriates
[5766]"4m London. SHMOVID expressed JAGUAR's concern about QRPHONE/1's security
[5767]and its view that QRPHONE/1's information was of icarginal value. SNOVID
[5768]emphasizing that he was expressing a view personally endorsed Ly
[5769]SMUPSILON, outlined three possible options: withdraw QFPHONT/1 from
[5770]the country; stop running and tasking QRPHONE/1 as an agent; or have
[5771]JAGUAR take over the running of QRPHONE/1. (\JRPHONE/1 subsequently was
[5772]Anserusted to stop pursuing his SMORANGE targets.) ;
[5773]f G. Thus JELANCE fs stymied. The question is whether there - is
[5774]‘gaythiog that can be done to improve the situution. The one new factor
[5775]in the equation that possibly could be used to reopen the discussion
[5776]with a view to emcliorating the situation is the fact that there now
[5777]is a different IDEN than when the February 1970 SMOTH explanation was
[5778]pffered. Even though JAGUAR has not specifically given that explana-
[5779].tion,. to JELANCE, the Station, without reference to SMOTH's explana-
[5780]tion prosuaably could elect.to reopen the discussion in terms of a
[5781]possible change of atmosphere since the change of IDEN. Such a dis-
[5782]€ussion at least should give an indication of whether SMOTH! s explana-
[5783]‘tion &s JAGUAR's (and JKLANCE's) major obstacle.
[5785]nr 2 Were QRPHONE/2 permitted to resume his London contacts he
[5786]‘could obtain sone information of the type JKLANCE would like to yet
[5787]from JAGUAR. Eut, in view of the June 1970 S{UPSILON-approved SMOVID
[5788]fienarche to JADKIN, it night be unwise, for the mowent at least, to
[5789]sound out JAGUAR about reactivating QRPHONE/1. he would appreciate
[5790]"rece! iving Lendon Station's views on this subject.
[5792]ae 8. One final point that should be noted is that McGRILLEN, in
[5793]‘forwarding the above-mentioned JAGUAR report on 24 December 1970, :
[5794]montioned that visiting ZIBET officer Jereny |}, FREYMARK recently had
[5795]@iscussed these JKLANCE require:cnts in London with SMOVID, SMENDIVE.
[5796]end SHMEVICT and that it was McG?ILLEN's understanding that wit was
[5797]‘genorelly agreed to limit our requests in the future to selected
[5798]targets on which there is evidence of coup plotting or subversion.”
[5799]NcGRILLEN added that he looked forward to any followup questions based
[5800]on the above criteria that Headquarters wanted the Station to submit to
[5801]JAR. FREYMARK's recollection of his talks with JAGUAR is at slight
[5802]variance with McGRILLEN's account. FREYMARK recalls that he had agreed .
[5803]to limit JEKLANCE's future requests to those cases in which JKLANCE had
[5804]active interest and where there was. good rcason to suspect a real
[5805]at to tho stability of the African country against which the London-
[5806]based- African sight be acting. Accordingly, there is attached a select
[5807]dist of individuals ebout whose contacts and activities JKLANCE would
[5808]dike to havo updated information from JAGUAR. The type of information
[5809]58 desire is indicated by the illustrative questions and other data
[5810]support of our request. Whereas we would iike to have unsolicited
[5811]@nd_sceular. reporting on these targets, we rezlize that JAGUAR is not
[5812]equipped or prepared to accept such a continuing requirenent. fc believe
[5813]that tho attached list along with the paragraph five discussion pegged
[5814]- to a change of IDENS are good pegs for GIBSON or his designee in re-
[5815]gpening. the discussion with JAGUAR. —
[5817]te tee gene eles
[5821]14.90000
[5823]x, “CONTINUATION OF eerieaat a ’
[5824]“Fp2.¢ DISPATCH '  OELW- 26059
[5826]9. London Station's report on the outcowe of its discussions
[5827]with JAGUAR is awaited with considerable intcrest.
[5829]RICHARD IT, FELS
[5831], As stated above
[5834]“< Orig & 1 - COS London (Att. horewith)
[5835]1 - C/LCPIPIT (Att. herewith)
[5837]DUPLICATE COPY
[5838]FOR CROSS FILING IN
[5841]14-0000
[5843]BCR on, ware
[5844]io ATEN Rim ty CMW act fil, HMPA eo baw maga et Ea
[5846]* * eat oe ee
[5849]. é
[5851]We Mee” Rs.
[5852]fee ato -_™ a
[5853]| 8. * ae ) _ ‘ i
[5854]Bie ot ' a/- i |
[5855]E . / r. “. {
[5856]i
[5857]t
[5859]ATTACHMENT TO DISPATCH XO. O1.L4-26059
[5861]ZIBET would sppreciste receivin: from JACUA. iny current eaterial on
[5863]|
[5865]the setivities and contacts of the followin,, Afric op wie cither resiie y
[5866]‘fe London or who visit thero frequcotly. These tsée.ets save been selectea j
[5867]‘according to the criteria outlined ia parayresi. & of the references |
[5868]|
[5870]i
[5874]i]
[5876]ne pee
[5878]‘dispatch.
[5879]‘Ghana
[5881]Willies 6 EDO G-A NS Ai: - sonsitive seedcuerters' suvrees ave
[5882]mdicated that John kK TE TTE GAH is slanni:. to return ts rest
[5883]vies. Since BE DOE-AN SAH is known to sai:tain contsct with
[5884]BYTTEGA tH end was in fact res;onsible for TOTES Ga its coy ioy-
[5885]Bt with a Japaneso business firm in Cairo, we feel us way be involved
[5891]Kanifosto of Nigerian Young “evolutionsires Ory
[5893]Wuat
[5895]say nov subversive moves unJertaten by TERYTECAR,
[5897]: Kojo BO T $10 - There hes beer sore indicatiun throu:’ sensitive
[5899]sources thet BOT 31 0 nas Fecontly been trovetline fa Avrica ang that : h.
[5901]i Re teo soy be involved in TéE TT ECA i's currert activitics. i
[5903]In addition we are still interestes in the ther taryets rentioned fo
[5905]Ae Ro erence C.) | :
[5906]Biyerte ~ “ : . : , tot _ |. ghee *
[5907]ls Le. BALOGUNA - No is the purzorted suthor of the recently puh- | os
[5909]auvbzation. | #
[5913]Alex C ii ENA - He §s an Ibo resident inlonion wie is not onty «
[5914]! golf-described Marxist but is also 2 regular contributor to Acvares the
[5915]organ of the Marxist Nigerian Trade Union Conrederation. ~
[5917]7 Sea £ BO KU - Although IX OK U Es the Co missioaer
[5918]| Pevelopaont and Reconstruction of tue Nigertan Lait Central
[5919]rosident in Europe, we understand taat he occasioially visits Loncon.
[5920]uid sppreciate being alerted to taese visits ant receivir: infervation
[5922]c his Londen contacts.
[5924]for tcononie
[5925]state and is
[5926]he
[5928]4
[5929]-}
[5934]ja 2
[5935]-
[5936]_ 3
[5937]os
[5938]ee,
[5940]DUPLICATE COPY
[5941]FOR CROSS FILING IN
[5943]2- 30 60456.)
[5946]14-0000
[5948]Be Be Coe ON
[5950]=? te ay . . . . . ;
[5952]= CONTINUATION OF * GEASSITICATION "7 BIBPATEH SYMBOL AND NUMDE
[5953]DISPATCH
[5959].
[5961]. /
[5962]: . we a 4
[5963]IDEN: The flome Secretary
[5964]5 ’
[5965]i bo.
[5966]i
[5968]i .
[5969]4 | |
[5970]I |
[5971]i :
[5973]: i
[5974]i H
[5975]t rs
[5976]|
[5978]i
[5979]! t
[5980]i ,
[5981]|
[5982]i
[5983]i
[5985]pots
[5986]t
[5987]4
[5988]! .
[5989]i ae c] .
[5990]| |
[5991]|
[5992]i be
[5993]ne
[5994]‘DUPLICATE COPY ;
[5995]FOR CROSS FILING nN
[5996]i i
[5998]14-0000
[6000]EP Ro an Go HE ENCE ih oe a
[6004]Peer acs
[6006]t
[6007]woe mnetremn = ameerernaniemmreatintenententins manne
[6009]i ~ -
[6010]af }
[6011]r s P iy
[6012]. | DISPATCH |
[6013]i oh
[6014]H Chief, WOLIME ,
[6016]| Chief R; COS, London apd {Z ,
[6017]FROM é f ‘ .
[6018]| [Pentet, weptprr/tendon (2D-4¢ ee ae
[6019]SuBAECT .
[6020]| RYBAT/DTDORIC/QRPHONE/MHPROBE/British Residence Sta:
[6021]| [ACTION RECUIRED - REFERENCES ;
[6023]| 1. QRPHONE/1 has received a letter from the Home Office i
[6024]which removes the previous restrictions on his stay in Britain. :
[6025]| There is now no limit on the length of his stay in Britain and he :
[6026]i does not need to report his address, etc., to the police. Further, j
[6027]: he may now obtain employment in Great Britain without the need :
[6028]to obtain official permission, :
[6029]| 2. For the record, we are forwarding under separate cover,
[6030]| a copy of the letter. j
[6031]| Aaron C. LAGINESTRA : wes
[6032]f
[6033]| i 4
[6034]. | : i x
[6035]Attachment: USC Po
[6036]Letter : 4
[6038]Distribution:
[6040]Orig. & 2 - Chief, WOLIME, w/att.
[6041]1 ~ COS, London, w/att.
[6043].1 = Chief, EUR, w/o att.
[6047]2 memes tener tae hte sane a ection ar
[6049]ATI CS COPY
[6050](KOSS REFERENCE TO 2 OGPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER Als
[6051][200-124-1565 OEPA-3221 18 March 1971
[6052]CASSIRCATION GS RUE MUMBER
[6053]RYBAT ‘4,
[6054]SECRET Ol- 3¢6a52
[6056]a weenie ro erpannie suet ena aye ee etter .
[6059]14-0000
[6061]ete ee od Neer
[6065]GRACIOUS, BUROPEAN-DORN LADY In
[6066]Mid-GOs, Of In indent means, residing In
[6067]Gerkaloy, soeks gentieman companion,
[6068]senolar, weiter, artist, With progretsive poll
[6069]tical interests and desire to share tomorrow,
[6070]NVA, Box 3511.
[6071]WOMAN, 50, Mannattian dent, 3'2*
[6072]attractive, articulate, seeks maia campanion
[6073]1o snaro interests and experiences. Loves
[6074]Oolitic, music. time at home and cooking.
[6075]NYR, Box 350
[6077]FEMALE UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR, 27,
[6078]Marooned in Ottawa soaks unattached,
[6079]intoltigant: man, 25-35, who appreciates
[6080]food, nutic, travel and the outdoors. PO
[6081]Box 4445, Station E, Ottawa,
[6083]CREATIVE, polite woman, in search of
[6084]tondtive mature unattached man 55-60,
[6085]witose poignant longing i¢ tor more than just
[6086]Relto quadby. NVR, Bon 390),
[6088]UNIVERSITY TEACHER, Oonver area, 37,
[6089]“+ [wishes lo meet interesting and warm woman,
[6090]Ail tatters answored. NYR, Box 3495.
[6092]NTELLIGENT LADY, sta-
[6093]ble, responsive personality, tense of humor,
[6094]teohs gontieman companion with similar
[6095]attribules, prefers successful professional
[6096]who enjoys hame and country Hvjng.
[6097]Minimum age, 45. NYA, Bon 3494,
[6099]36, peautiful,
[6101](AM
[6103]Nteliigent, accom.
[6105]bllahed, trong, wite, modest. | have muci
[6106]love ta give vital, expansive, solvent, rich
[6107]adull male seeking mate. NYR, Box 3493.
[6109]SUCCESSFUL. WRITER IN LATE FIFTIES,
[6110]tat, attractive, amusing, seeks quasi-Platonic
[6111]felatianship with mature, sensitive women
[6112]interested In woaring rubber, Montreal area,
[6113]NVA, Box 3500,
[6115]MODERN, IRONIC PENELOPE, tired of
[6116]waiting tor wandering Odyssous saeks aligibie
[6117]witors who are tall, over 40, and who have
[6118]intellect, imagination, and integrity. No need
[6119]to fear, Odysseut, unless you ae a mate
[6120]chauvinist pig and answer all advertisements
[6121]Placed By femaios, NYR, Bax 3491.
[6123]REPUTEOLY CHARMING MAN, turning
[6124]youthful 60, Southwestern Connecticut cliff
[6125]Gwetior, writar-communicator of many inter.
[6126]etts, considering modest sarily retiremont,
[6127]Meks Commilted fetationship with intel{ie
[6128]ano Agee eee mes ere ate ae a
[6131]acres, 17% fcot paved road fronted, 500 ae!
[6132]DrOok frontege, PO Box 98, South we;
[6133]mont, Mass. 01256.
[6135]WILL EXCHANGE 2 bedroom Manna
[6136]apt, (E, 41st) end car for simian acconio:
[6137]dations In London during May and ine,
[6138]NYR, Gow 3458. H
[6140]CUTNAM COUNTY, year-round re at,
[6141]charming country colleyd, two raoms, ire
[6142]Place, ali facilities, Sixty miles trom N’C,
[6143]tulladlo for singie porsan or weekend cowle.
[6144]$125) par = montn plus utilities, (614)
[6145]225-8086 of write NYA, Box 3487, .
[6147]RENT. Cliffside Cottage, Barbados, Siept
[6148]four, tecluced hoach, maid service. Wiil reset
[6149]arrival, $135, weerly. NYR, Box 3430.
[6151]LONDON, BARNES ARGA, sevarste tin:
[6152]isned flat in Eqwardian house, Livingroom,
[6153]bedroom, kitchen, bath, central hea ni
[6154]maid service, linens, dishwasher, Pra!
[6155]garden faces cammnan ang tovely oapt'ing
[6156]braouk, Near transport, snops and Tharies.
[6157]20 minutes Hydo Park, $300 per mont? to
[6159]* June, $350. par month through Septemser.
[6161]Write Langdale, 21 Cedars Rd., London $.W.
[6162]33, Englang, Prone, Longon, 878-0963,
[6164]FRANCE: ROVAN. Furnished four aed
[6165]room house. Near beaches, Language Conter.
[6166]Aprit-July, Sept.July $145 montn inctusing
[6167]al) utllitves, Johnson, 16 Rue des Orcnunes,
[6168]Paris (120).
[6170]UNUSUAL LOFT, beautifutiy designed and
[6171]furnisned, Safe, quict, Convenient. Spacious,
[6172]Sky-tight, $300/month. (212) 962-1054,
[6174]COMMODIOUS VACATION HOME, saciid:
[6175]ed ovillege lacatian nr Manchester, vt.,
[6176]May-Jun-Jul, $350/mo, Shosdy, 1 Schooins.
[6177]ba, Syosset, N.Y, 11792.
[6179]VILLA SALE/RENTAL. Compictely moa-
[6180]orn. Classic siyte. Galiloa Maitiorea, Meat
[6181]/Maditerracean. Fuily equipped tarce
[6183]Pool grounds five bedrooms turnished. eat,
[6185]year round use/investmant, Write illustrated
[6186]brochure: 160 East 70 Street. Now York,
[6187]10021,
[6189]VILLA RENTAL. Galioa Matiorca. Moder
[6190]ved 18th century stone heute. Four bod
[6192]Pook, Write itustralgd bye | KOUCATION, the, Providenet ree fai
[6194]SINGLET — Bee PHOTOS of 4:10 ideal
[6196]mates tO select before dating! Advanced
[6197]lching systems assure Compatipitity! Att
[6198]ot. Write for information and froe quet-
[6199]banaire: YALE PHOTO-OATING® SERV.
[6200]€ INC, BO. Box 809, Dent. £. New
[6201]ork, N.Y. 10028,
[6203]fore. Nn
[6204]PAact? YOUR IOEAL MATE (computerized
[6205]F omsiching!, AN age, Write TEAM Project.
[6206]101 W. ath $t., Sudte 531, NV 10001.
[6208]AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU!!! Government
[6209]Asusted Passage 197! Government informa
[6210]tran ang Form Most Complete taturmation
[6211]Avatanle $1.00 Reports on Emoioyment,
[6212]Butiness, Taro, Faucatan, Teaching, Hous
[6213]ing, Ranching, Maps, ete AUSTCO, How
[6214]JOPZINY, Long Beach, Cantarna 9A
[6216]WHITERS tell an cditor before he ready
[6218]LONDON-iignt, alrey four bedroom family
[6219]home of American coarretpandent, large
[6220]garden, ail conveniences, compietety furnish:
[6221]@d, ciose to Thames, Underground and but,
[6222]25 minutes to Picaailly, fram 23 July te &
[6223]September for $600, ail utilities Inctuded.
[6224]Write Mrs. Joy Ginton, 32 Martswood Road.
[6225]Longon, W12 9NA of phone 01-749-0546,
[6227]PIERMONT, NEW VORK, Ju
[6229]is a5
[6230]. efourw. Terraced
[6231]garden. Every convenience. Overlooking
[6232]Hudson, 15 mites tram City. $1,500. (914)
[6233]Et 90077, '
[6235]MARTHA'S VINEYARD. 2 bedroom cot:
[6236]tage, Oak Britta, Memorial Qay to Labor
[6237]Day. $1000 of Dy montn. NYR, Box 3477
[6238]or (212) 254-7127 after 8 op.
[6240]MAINE vental (Mt. Dovont Istana): J bed | ynur menu: Send for free bookie,
[6241]room furnished farmhoute on cove, Swim catalogue. Writers Cr. Systems, Gor
[6243]ming, barns, teparate study. Rent month or
[6244]season, Cali 413-584-1550,
[6246]"RAST HAMPTON house available ta share
[6247]with teacher-writer couple, Private Bedroom,
[6248]Neat - beaches, Car neaded. 691-7607,
[6249]790-4613, Wa 4-9465,
[6251]“Ere. :
[6253]181 NYRA, Narberth, Pe. 30072. .
[6254]“| REQUIRE...
[6255]a “dating service” that
[6257]DO has outgrown pop pratile about the
[6258]“swinging scene” (ages 21 10 65)
[6260]D has the enlightened versatility to
[6262]* match flower children and Wall Sticet
[6263]tycoons {although only sometimes
[6264]with cach other)
[6266]G has penetrated bigtown anonymity to
[6267]date deal only with Its more cultt-
[6268]vated, intelligent, hteraty community
[6269](48% thecugh personal referrais)
[6271]OC offers excluave, expensive. cxhauv
[6272]tive, individual processing by trained
[6274]AATIONALISTIC, non-occult astrology. Na-
[6276]tel chart interpreted, $15. Give place, Gate
[6278]auact time of birth, Sag/Aries, Box $1, RO
[6280]3, Mudson, NV 12534, .
[6282]Nene eee can
[6284]POETRY WANTED tor cooperative pastry
[6285]anthology. include stamped rolurn enveloce,
[6286]tdiewsta Press, 1807 East Olympic Slvd., Los
[6287]Angeies, California 90021.
[6289]STAINED GLASS STUDIO eutnanticatly ro * consultants
[6291]creating small parts of 11th16in century | C) A LOOK AT YOUR OUTSTANDING
[6292]indows. Colorful, decorative. U .
[6294]Pain, Medieval scenes, Avaliable window : QUESTIONNAIRE
[6296]hanging, snelf standing, We ute tecnnique, . MinD MATES
[6298]material of Medieval cratt. Color catalog, 25¢,
[6299]Glass Masters, Bon 2727R, New York, N.Y,
[6300]109009.
[6302]COUNTERACT! if you were reluctant to
[6303]support Friends of Art at your focal mu-
[6304]sour, join ENEMIES OF ART. $1.00.
[6305]ENEMIES OF ART, Gox 5615, Milwaukos,
[6306]Wis. 53231.
[6308]Bureau far Interpersonal Mal ne
[6309]§ Bast 42nd St., Now York, New Vork FOO?
[6310]MU 2-3757
[6312]CLASSIFIED SECTION
[6313]Rttective with May 6, 1871 Issue,
[6315]40c par word—15 word minimum,
[6317]Bla insertions: 39¢ por word
[6318]‘ 22 insertions: 36c per word
[6319]+ | 18 insertions: 370 per word
[6320]24 insertions: 35¢ per word
[6322]WILG GUY participation in Broadway or Off
[6323]Brosdway plays Thote running, cest shows.
[6324]Give full details, NVA, Box 3485.
[6326]HELP THE CAUSE OF ALTERNATIVE
[6328]cas nes see pervert ge tenn mene
[6330]pe
[6334]en
[6336]tat
[6337]a
[6340]1400000
[6342]a Bier al
[6344]|
[6346]ee teen dene sem meee ome ss
[6348]Giz CROAT
[6350]Cot”
[6352]HOME OFFICE
[6353]Princcton House, 271 High Hoiborn, Lonpon W.C.1
[6354]Telex; 261867 Telegrams: Alidep, London WC1
[6356]Telephone: 01-405 4321
[6358]Plas aidov ony reply t .
[6359]or rare = OMA is?i
[6361]endquoe: (> 20
[6363]Your reference:
[6367]Six/ados-
[6369]I am dirocted by the Secretary of State to inform you
[6370]that he is now prepared to remove the restrictions on
[6371]your stay in this country. The conditions attached to
[6373]4t have therefore been cancelled.
[6375]. Cancellation of conditions means that you are now also
[6376]‘exempt from the requirement to report changes of address
[6377]and other particulars to the police.
[6379]There is now no necessity for you to obtain permission
[6380]from a government Department to take employment in
[6382]Great Britain. The Secretary of State would, moreover,
[6383]have no objection if you wished to ostablish yourself in
[6384]business or a profession, but it should be clearly under=
[6385]stood that this does not relievo you of the obligation,
[6386]in that event, to conform to any regulations governing
[6387]the business or professional activities in which you may
[6389]be interested.
[6391]” his cancellation of your conditions does not extend to
[6392]the Channel Islands which have their own laws relating
[6393]to aliens. You should therefore consult the Inmigration
[6395]ee te ae mmee eee ere - es
[6396]. iad ee cary
[6398]- . io . Serer
[6400]"he 4744 Roane
[6404]i en
[6406]Fa Soe gees oe cee
[6408]jo
[6409].
[6411]see treme
[6412]os
[6413]q
[6415]ne
[6418]14-0000
[6420].
[6421].
[6422].
[6423].
[6424].
[6425]a
[6429]* rr reeeter “tesa pememmarne cay _
[6430]g
[6431]eras
[6434]e ° o
[6435]a _ e ee
[6436]. Ne ee ae ee, ee Ce ee a ee ee’ . + we ew we . .
[6437]i : yo
[6438]i :
[6439]: my
[6442].
[6445].
[6447]we nee om eng
[6448]. . .
[6450]i  SECRE7
[6452].
[6454]Lieto
[6456]Autborities of the island concerned if at any time you
[6457]contemplate going there to live.
[6459]a . This cancollation of conditions extends to Northern . a,
[6460]Ireland and the Isle of Man only as for as residence is i
[6461]ooncerncd. If you are going to toke work in either place, :
[6462]you will have to consult the Northern Ireland Ministry of
[6464]ee ye wee
[6465]A ere eee - ae ome
[6468]te
[6470].
[6471]a
[6472]e e
[6473]sre states 0s eenatemner memnpchrecses
[6475].
[6476]mete 8 wo ee ees ene
[6478]. Health eni Sooial Services or the Employment Division, ‘
[6479]+4  . | Government Office, Isle of Man. ' ~
[6480]:) . Pt
[6481]a Your passport and police registration certificate have ! ; i
[6482]been endorced and are rcturned herewith. The endorsement ‘ boi:
[6483]in the registration certificate shows that you are now ! j
[6484]exempt frow registration. ' t
[6485]. , I am Sir/¥edam ' <
[6486]: a . Your obedient Servant i
[6487], . 4 i t
[6488]4 : ; i : | re ae
[6489]. . ° : | x ‘
[6490]sq : . “3! bop
[6491]tee . ; an . ‘ a
[6492]2 | mack
[6493]Also enclosed: . é *
[6494]- Lo. . i
[6495]2. . - . vos - . - - 8
[6496]et mare . Rarer as a) "SEC Leo 52 Log on SI ; soe i . 7 .
[6498]ce ery ere ot eee
[6499]- Sener cee meee cnn tenon mieten enmrenrmie «mee
[6500]wot Bere tant wee
[6502]. . .
[6503]; oe . |
[6505]. ry a? . .
[6506]aN Atay - . Los wie : aan
[6507]tf Fatt ote a rr re . . .
[6508]wile vs ~ ." : '
[6509]oe _— . im. :
[6510]. ° . _eo& * “t
[6511]. . .. os “oy - . ~ 2
[6512]. 28 : ta e
[6513]: oot oe o “ ot
[6514]af ye .
[6515]* . . i
[6516]os
[6517]., % vw 4 - .
[6518]. = H
[6520]cig ements
[6521]“
[6523]14-0000
[6526]aa te Pa . See é ~ t a
[6527]4 o yo, No oa Soup tet - 4 ’ 4 .
[6528]i> ye - er tate — cn ae cia
[6529]jf * x | .
[6531]Z p Asp AT CH CUSSeMATON ; : PROCESSING ACTION ot
[6532]y : , _ SECRET |_| ae oe nota i
[6533]i Chief, WOLIME . : |x Ine necen naze :
[6534]H ~ ras ONY QUALIEED DESK ot
[6535]_ Chief, EUR; COS, London : (cam suoce mobanc :
[6536]a
[6537]Chief, LCPIPIT/London fasts) nn
[6539]DTDORIC/QRPHONE - Agent Evaluation K2teD " Dt
[6540]*— Teghoa exquized - exrentics Ze ob ' ‘
[6541]Attached is an Agent Evaluation for QRPHONE/1 covering the : ;
[6542]period to 31 December 1970. .
[6543]i t
[6544]jo:
[6546]Aaron C, LAGINESTRA ; 7
[6547]i
[6548]|
[6549]I.
[6550]Pot '
[6551]} .
[6553]i :
[6554]if i ~
[6556]Attachment: H/W
[6557]Agent Evaluation
[6559]Distribution: we.
[6560]Orig. & acs WOLIME, w/att. ta
[6562]Chief, EUR, w/o att.
[6563]- COS, London, w/o att,
[6565][oh Ren nian meena Pee I anette Wy guerre Ht ne
[6566],
[6568]200-124-156/3 OEPT-1289 _,22 Janu zs 1971
[6570]TASSRICATION
[6571]FP SECRET Go1-306052 } 306052
[6572]Vv ;
[6574]f
[6575]ia
[6577]e
[6578]-
[6579]Bata arta atitem PRNRNE Eo Rea Sco ete eae
[6583]14-0000
[6585]7 - of
[6586]ce |
[6587]4 ‘
[6588]. AGENT EVALUATION |
[6589]t
[6590]l ot .
[6591]| NAMB: QRPHONE/1 DATE: 18 January 1971 |
[6592]: PROJECT: QRPHONE STATUS: Contract Agent (Under
[6593]i . @ Memcrardum of Ore).
[6594]i Agreement)
[6596]ype color magazine distributed by twenty major newspapers in the
[6597]U.S. Also represents owner of this color magazine in other of
[6598]his business ventures in Lurope. This overt job was assumed in
[6599]December 1970. Prior to that, Q/l was the London representative
[6600]of small U.S. news service. Q/1 does free lance journalism and
[6601]is an occasional contributor to several magazines and newspapers.
[6603]COVERT JOB DESCRIPTION: Singleton agent targeted at the radical left,
[6604]Including Maoist, African liberation, and Palestinian groups.
[6605]Q/l's access derives from his many contacts in these circles.
[6609]PERFORMANCE OF COVERT DUTIES: Q/1 continues to perform well and
[6610]Without posing problems for his handler. His personality is
[6611]easy-going and his attitude positive. If his efforts are not
[6612]always totally successful ~- leaving us with tantalizing bits
[6613]of information and many. unanswered questions -- this is generally. , iy
[6614]due to operational circumstances in which he was simply unable —
[6615]to elicit more information on a given subject.
[6617]PERFORMANCE OF OVERT DUTIES: Q/1 does a solid and workmanlike job
[6618]as a journalist. “He has acquitted himself well both as a
[6620]“ OVERT JOB DESCRIPTION: International correspondent for "Sunday supplement"
[6621]oT representative of his cover firm and in his free lance activity. a ae
[6622]Occasional prompting on this subject produces added effort and iy . |
[6624]if
[6626]mee sees Repimie patietns
[6628]in this connection the operation profits particularly from the
[6629]energy and knowledge of the deep-cover agent handler who himself ©
[6630]has faced similar cover demands over many years.
[6632]ATTITUDE TOWARD JKLANCE: QRPHONE/1's attitude is positive. (See below . _
[6633]under Motivation.) - . ooo Poe ye
[6635]ATTITUDE TOWARD COVER EMPLOYER: Q/1's attitude is good. He has made wotn ey
[6636]an effor re) scharge his part of the cover arrangement and to : lL
[6637]understand the weaknesses and problems which plagued his former
[6638]cover organization. He is approaching his new cover arrangement
[6639]with enthusiasm.
[6641]MOTIVATION IN ACCEPTING JKLANCE RELATIONSHIP: This is a subject on
[6642]which a goo ea as ensa over e course of this operation.
[6643]The following points can be made on the subject of Q/1's
[6644]motivation: 3
[6646]'
[6647]1
[6649]t]
[6650]t
[6651]7 a . : .
[6652]1 oa pe ER RE RETR ee NEEEERER oe eee
[6654]2 : es hee | hae teat eect
[6656]A. His basic image of JKLANCE is positive.
[6658]t
[6660]SECRET
[6664]14-0000
[6668]B. This image of JKLANCE as a powerful, professional
[6669]organization has been enhanced in Q/l‘s case by the
[6670]circumstances of his agent relationship, which require
[6671]very professional handling. Indeed. Q/1 has probably come
[6672]to hold a rather glamorous "storybook" image of JKLANCE :
[6673]and of the importance of his contribution to the JKLANCE : i
[6674]effort. This is a very human trait and should not be :
[6676]4
[6679]exaggerated in his case, but every one of the wild anti-
[6680]JKLANCE stories which he heard probably only serves to -
[6681]accentuate the feeling on his part of being a member of - :
[6682]a very impressive outfit.
[6684]C. In his political evolution over the years, Q/1
[6685]has become active in at least two “causes”. In both
[6686]instances he sav these causes undermined by petty jealousy
[6687]and factional struggles and in both cases he was personally .
[6688]harmed as a result. The product of this situation has been : 5 4
[6689]a certain disillusionment with "causes" and a cynical political .
[6690]outlook. (In other circumstances this might be called
[6691]political maturity.) Q/1 now tends to view political trends
[6692]as a detached observer rather than a participant.
[6694]at teres ewan rgpene rent en “ee mepermmtencnn ie a mt
[6696]we eee irene Hee ere +
[6698]D. Following on the foregoing thought is the fact
[6699]that he is an American (and does not consider himself :
[6700]disloyal). Given his citizenship and his disinclination to
[6701]feel "involved" in the currents of the radical left, he
[6702]has been perfectly willing to accept employment by JKLANCE
[6703]to report on those currents. He does not give any indication
[6704]that he views this as “squealing” on his friends -- indeed
[6705]the contrary seems to be the case.
[6707]E. On a more mundane level, it must be realized that
[6708]Q/1 was recruited at a time when he was in serious financial
[6709]straits. He was without a job and was living off the charity
[6710]of his wife's family. JKLANCE has given him a job, paid
[6711]him reasonably well and regularly, and has enabled him to
[6712]be independent of his wife's family's charity.
[6714]a : : F. Having accepted JKLANCE employment for a combination
[6715]: : of the reasons set forth above, it must be added that Q/1l
[6716]“clearly likes his work. He enjoys dealing with international
[6717]issues and political subjects. He enjoys the travel and
[6718]the opportunity to exercise his language capability. In.
[6719]short, the rather sophisticated and cosmopolitan life. which
[6720]he has been able to live appeals to him.
[6722]G. In assessing the relative importance of these
[6723]several factors which make up Q/l's motivation, the under-
[6724]signed would stress that C and: E were probably the immediate
[6725]causes of his acceptance of recruitment while A and D were more
[6726]underlying. B and F have arisen since recruitment and
[6727]probably play an important role in his current motivation.
[6729]ate at et
[6731]An A oe ne PRIOR fcr RL LR ete SR eR
[6733]ee end
[6735]2
[6737]SECRET een
[6740]14-0000
[6742]eo SECRET |
[6744]WIFE'S ATTITUDE TOWARD JKLANCE: “ois wife is. not witting of his
[6745]JKLANCE affiliation. She was allowed to believe that he was
[6746]working indirectly for the Chinese. _She certainly is aware
[6747]of the past JKLANCE accusations which have been leveled at.
[6749]Q/1, but as gar as wl can determine (and this is not a “subject
[6750]on which he can come right out and ask a direct question) she :
[6751]continues to accept the Chinese story . It ‘should be added. . . 4
[6752]that Mrs. Q/l is British and is'the holder of some rather
[6754]typical "left" anti-JKLANCE attitudes. It should also be noted
[6755]that the relationship between the two is. fraught with a Variety
[6757]of problems thereby adding to the complexity of the situation.
[6758]Certainly the whole subject. of Q/l's activities is one which
[6760]Mrs. Q/1 views with misgivings and which is simply not ‘discussed -
[6761]lest it lead to. acrimony. Mention should also be made that
[6763]Mrs. Q/1 seems to accept as legitimate the small amount of
[6765]money received from Q/l1's cover and to regard. this as a genuine
[6766]stringer relationship. . .
[6768]Here meen ae seem mE en te oe
[6770]ghee RE ne ee
[6772]RESPONSE TO CASE OFFICER HANDLING: QRPHONE/1 has a very pleasant
[6773]personality and responds well to Case Officer handling. He is ot
[6774]a most willing asset requiring no special handling care -- other :
[6775]than the normal professionalism expected in the handling of a
[6776]sensitive asset such as Q/l.
[6778]| 2
[6779]. .
[6780]WILLINGNESS TO ACCEPT INSTRUCTIONS OR GUIDANCE: Q/1 is willing to
[6781]accept guidance and criticism -- prov.ded it is constructive.
[6782]If anything, he may sometimes be too willing. His willingness
[6783]occasionally exceeds his sense of security and it then falls
[6785]to his handler to bear in mind security and/or operational
[6786]considerations which may affect his pursuit of a given target.
[6788]to respond fully is usually restricted by the nature of his :
[6789]relationship with his informants; i.e., since he is only eliciting po
[6790]the information from unwitting informants he is rarely able to
[6791]press for all the desired detzuils.
[6793]JKLANCE CONTROL: Q/1 is dependent upon a JKLANCE salary and he has
[6794]signed recruitment documents and a security pledge. We hasten
[6795]to add that Q/1 is not a handling problem and there has never
[6796]been any instance in which either he or his handler has had
[6797]occasion to allude to these control factors.
[6799]PERSONAL SECURITY: Q/1 has a good sense of personal security and his
[6800]handier makes an effort to build upon this at every opportunity.
[6801]As cited above, Q/l's enthusiasm sometimes leads to his failure
[6802]to consider all aspects and implications of a given situation.
[6803]c. . 3 :
[6805]AH te ANE eS TIRE hte ammemanmamet Ie
[6806]so. yak oe
[6809]dean BM ee
[6811]4,
[6813]Samba sa
[6817]4
[6820]5
[6822]Tete 7
[6824]|
[6825]However, this should not be over dramatized
[6826]t ‘
[6827]RESPONSIVENESS: Q/1 is most responsive to requirements levied upon ; : .
[6828]kim. In this connection it should be recalled that his ability i:
[6829]i
[6830]. |
[6832]t
[6834]‘SEC + REY i
[6835]i
[6836]| 2
[6838]14-0000 . : . . wisn wv Le
[6840][Bou
[6841]@e
[6844]reed
[6845]PET whe
[6847]! OTHER SECURITY AND COVER SITUATIONS: The past allegations of Q/1's
[6848]affiliation wit KLANCE, many pre-dating his actual recruitment,
[6849]add an extra dimension to Q/1's cover situation. We have no
[6850]indication that any of these allegations are based on any proof,
[6851]nor have they produced a significant reduction in his number of.
[6852]contacts. ‘ . so
[6854]ABILITY TO WORK WITHOUT SUPERVISION: Q/1 is a self-starter and can
[6855]work well for extended periods without supervision.
[6857]ADMINISTRATIVE REQUIREMENTS: Q/1 poses only a minimum administrative
[6858]urden. fe is not overly concerned about his administrative
[6859]and financial position, allowances, payments, etc. He merely
[6860]expects JKLANCE to do the fair thing by him. However, on the _
[6861]rare occasion when JKLANCE has failed to perform as he expected, i
[6862]he can be very upset.
[6864]ene Pepe Ree ena weg a
[6866]REPORTING: Q/1 is a journalist by training. He is an effective
[6867]reporter -- both in terms of ability to elicit and writing
[6868]style.
[6870]PERSONAL ENERGY AND ENDURANCE: Q/1 is quite energetic and can continue
[6871]his efforts on a sustained basis. :
[6873]LANGUAGES: In addition to his (native) English, Q/1 can speak French,
[6874]—™ Ttalian and German. -
[6876]WILLINGNESS TO TRAVEL: Q/1 is quite willing to travel -- and even
[6877]. enjoys it!
[6880]-
[6882]AREA KNOWLEDGE: Q/1 is quite widely travelled in Europe and Africa
[6883]and consequently has acquitted an extensive area knowledge.
[6885]te ete
[6887]ADMINISTRATIVE AND FINANCIAL ABILITY: Q/1‘'s present operating context
[6888]joes not provide an adequate basis to evaluate these talents. It
[6889]is assumed that he has a satisfactory competence in both these
[6890]areas, however.
[6892]WEAKNESSES; PERSONAL AND PROFESSIONAL: Q/1 has no major weaknesses,
[6893]either personal or professional which inhibit his operational
[6894]use. The existence of his “reputation” as a JKLANCE asset --
[6895]which is believed by some and rejected by others of his contacts
[6896]is a definite limitation on his employment.
[6898](fmnernal tetaarde Aaratieoe Nese
[6900]«. CAREER POSSIBILITIES: Q/1 has mentioned to his. handler that he hopes
[6901]to be able to make a career of his relationship with JKLANCE. He
[6902]enjoys the work and presumably the financial security. However,
[6904]120 AER ENERO 7 eT ate tiene EN 9 aes pty tan 0
[6906]nara seston nel
[6907]y yy
[6909]re
[6911]FA
[6913]CR
[6916]14-0000
[6919]a
[6921]the combination of the security factors operative in this
[6922]case and the unlikelihood of Q/1's continuéd access to targets
[6923]of interest over a prolonged period argue against his being
[6924]regarded as a career asset. :
[6926]AARON C. LAGIMESTRA
[6927]FIELD CASE OFFICER
[6929]COMMENTS OF SUPERVISOR: This is another thoughtful evaluation of this
[6930]agent, and refiects the views of the agent handler as well as of the
[6931]Case Officer.
[6933]I doubt that we have really divined Q/1's motivations for working
[6934]witb JKLANCE, and this evaluation should be read as the best stab
[6935]we can make at this enigmatic subject.
[6937]ADRIAN B. MASLOTT
[6938]CHIEF, LCPIPIT
[6942]hoo:
[6943]if
[6944]Poy
[6947]i
[6949]i
[6951]we E
[6952]io:
[6954]. '
[6955]shad oh
[6957]Ane ate oman es se eteensteenny a cumee
[6959]mtb Rank at epee:
[6961]excel
[6963]- at pate pee nen snanaren ene natpon tren mae + eine enteric 4S
[6964]wee eee eevee en spnemeet
[6965]. oh . wo pose
[6966]. ” eee “y
[6967]es 7 . . ?
[6968]yo , vs :
[6969]. - ’ ” ‘ . . | . ”
[6971]14-0000
[6973]Thy
[6977]SO ey can SOP NEE ERMINE hy SATIRE a Ra FEO OR Mee mae nee ee . ocean
[6979]a ° ~ _ U9 3of +
[6980]: - Gibmpy
[6982]wo ~  SEGET
[6984]TON One mca nme
[6986]19 October 1970
[6988]Mea ee ate
[6990]| MEMORANDUM FOR: Deputy Chief, Covert Action Staff
[6991]4
[6992]i ATTE:TTIONs Miss Diane Chatelan
[6994]SUBJECT: Completion of Training Report for QRPKOUE/1 (P), 4
[6995]Training Alias; PERSNG
[6997]i
[7003]{ REFERENCE: Memorandum for Director of Treining dated 28 September
[7004]1970, Attention: Chief, Covert Training/0s/TR,
[7006]! Subject: Covert Training for QRPHONS/1, Fron;
[7008]| Deputy Chief, Covert Action Staff
[7011]1. QREIONE/1 was treined covertly in Nex York on 14, 15, 16
[7012]October 1970. There were twelve hours of training in the three sessions.
[7014]2. In eccordance with the reference training request and discussions
[7015]between the instructor and the two Cese O°ficers, QRPH(RIE/1 wes given
[7016]& concentrated dosage of reporting instruction with emphasis on spotting
[7017]and assessment reports.
[7019]3. QRPHCHE/2 is a professional writer, so there was no problen
[7020]in the writing deyartient. The need was for channelling the writing
[7021]capabilities of this man who has been an Agent for five years, into
[7022]our type of reporting and io end his “stream of consciousness” style
[7023]of reporting, as one Case Officer put it.
[7025]|
[7026]i
[7027]i
[7028]1
[7032]| . QRPHONE/1 quite quickly got into the spirit of the training
[7033]and ty the end of the first session was obviously enjoying it end
[7035]eppreciating the opportunity to learn to write our way. He pointed
[7037]out that his big provlen is havinz to retein substential amomts of fo
[7038]information in his head for two or three weeks, then put it all dow fre.
[7039]the night before he reets his Case Officer. From his conversation, ff be rf we”
[7040]it eppeared that organizing a report had never occurred to hin before , So,
[7041]and he several times said "no one ever told ne edout this", "this is + Do
[7042]the first I've leerned of this, etc." ‘These things were said in hoppines Me ; -
[7043]at heving discovered ways of improving his reporting and sinulteneously Te : .
[7044]making his reporting less of a chore and nore of a joy.
[7048]x
[7050]Ri?
[7052]seetnene ARENA htersepete fies mie
[7054])
[7055]|
[7059]14-0000
[7061]EET AEE Rene ae ee tee ee os a
[7063]toe - a
[7064]Cry ts
[7066]. ~-2.
[7067]r : . . : ' 4
[7068]ge dw orgonising aivcport exercisa, he did extrauely well. In
[7069]exercdacé gupsyvotsing fact froa inference, he did only fairly well,
[7071]considerin,, iis beckground and compared to trainees vith no where near
[7072]his experience or education. ile has a slignt tendency toverd jumping
[7073]to conclifluns and reeding meenings into words. He veilized this ond
[7074]frou the on he overcase thie wersness to a considacsble degree. dow-
[7075]ever, ce on the last day, writing reports based on New York Times
[7076]newspaper prticles, be twice (out of ive reports) substituted his
[7078]own word fur a word in the article for no valid reasoa end which new
[7079]word in fut chenged the meaning of the sentence, though only slightly.
[7081]6. ‘iiie small wealmess is not wicue to QRPE@Z/1. It is also
[7082]true of Giher equally highly Literate trainees, who, Like QPHCIG/1,
[7083]unconsel6ual, substitute their own language for thet which has been
[7084]directly ,iven to then, not realizing that they tzeredy sanretimes
[7085]change ths mecning of that which they are revorting. ‘liepoily, QAPIONE/1
[7086]fealized wils during the exercises, recognised the changed meening,
[7087]and COrngabty stated thet he will watch it in the future.
[7089]7. In observation and description exercises, he did vell efter
[7090]a rocky @tert, Here, he at first concentrcted on individuals, alnost
[7091]corpletely iimorin; the actions they were engeged in. We soon saw
[7092]that he hey a mental capacity +o retch both et once and there was no
[7093]problem tliereafter.
[7095]8. lle was excellent in iis ability to separate herd facts and
[7096]put those in the body of his reports while listing es coments those
[7097]items which legitirately were comments end which hei no place in the
[7098]report itselr,
[7100]9. For the final session, he had been asked to do assessment
[7101]reports of two people. He was mortified when he cane in on the last
[7102]morning, litppily hended in his five intel reports and suddenly; realized
[7103]that he hut completely forgotten to do the other reports. However,
[7105]in discussing spotting end assessment reports, it appears that he now
[7106]understainis them.
[7108]10. Jn on effort to evaluate the effectiveness of the training,
[7109]we would supreciate a detailed evaluation report in Noverber 1971 fron
[7110]the field Atation. This report should indicate the extent to which the
[7111]training hiss made the trainee a nore useful end effective asset and should
[7112]evaluate the performance in each area of tradecraft in which training wes
[7113]conducted; negative as well as positive comnts are solicited. ‘The field
[7114]station's report sould also include the treinee's oi comments. Please
[7115]ask the field staticn to slug the report WCLOLD/QRPLGIS/1/PERsiIG. Upon
[7116]receipt of the report at Headquarters, please forward 2 copy to the
[7118]undersigned,
[7119]Gab L. “Abten
[7120]pe/os/alz/m
[7121]Originated by:
[7123]istides g. Lazarus
[7125]~ SECRET
[7127]crinntreanmbe! somata tees
[7129]ce teak eet mee nance Ae pees PRE eNcNieTMmONEN “tame
[7131]3a oR neal ue 1d
[7134]14-0000
[7136]C1 uneassrieo =) ATERMAL (1 COW” YENTIAL [secret
[7137]ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET
[7139]SUBJECT: (Optional)
[7141]QRePHonEe
[7143]: el el
[7145]to Brow @ te across column offer each a
[7147]GLORIA ~
[7148]Vwiek Pace You oan Hes
[7149]wet At — APveencen, Bor au
[7150]Skyy ww Tes Ay vANee core
[7151]ZO THAT Yeu wert dave
[7152]AAC
[7153]Tere Ineo lemma 4
[7154]p [yase CAS GEFORE Ipo-
[7157]i
[7159]a
[7160]wal
[7162]coms Ben
[7164]ai
[7166]BREE EERE
[7167][ SESRERREREEe
[7169]THE Tham MEMO
[7170]With BS CARRIE Ont To
[7171]THE yp STeAII NG OFFICEr,
[7172]Tt AFTERNCEN.
[7173]CA Cate, Qe, Covec4y
[7174]TRAINING Whe BE eee.
[7175]ecatay (Ry ME) AS To CC/OA'S
[7176]RELERVATIONS AS EX PRESSE
[7177]Int THE STiPOLA TION ATTACHE
[7178]Te +rHEe POA AME UENT.
[7180]~~ Ryo renee.
[7182]tien ated eth rtd wai ows ASAE boas allie we nanan peed Meee
[7184]Nou Whee wore “THaT Tes ts
[7185]Any ANG@NPMEDT To THE POR
[7188]AN NAOT @me 6A WHicl
[7190]owe. 1% InVEREsTeEp tm OG-
[7191]TaArpsinnG .
[7193]Te Of8, we ( Gemeve,
[7195]Wer HAVE Te AWACT EQaTHEd
[7197]Fiscoses oN BETWEEN yiene
[7199]Any ON ge
[7201]e
[7203]OR LOTT ee oat earner eT tae ee AS ANT TR CEN CY TR NR FO Cran mn RE Te, OM or
[7205]Sar G1O aie" [) secret] CONFIDENTIAL () US uty [UNCLASSIFIED
[7209]yuuatru
[7210]ry
[7212]a ee meaner ranae ere aim §
[7213]ramon
[7215]14-0000
[7217]- |
[7219]. SECRET . |
[7220]]
[7224]ENPEOITE FOR
[7225](NOIcES
[7228]teenie
[7232]-
[7234]v.
[7236]PQ@OVISIONAL OPERATIONAL APPROVAL | REQULEST RESULTS FI/O DOSSIER AEVIES
[7238]EnTind POA FOR DAYS UNTIL REVIES F1°O COLLATERAL Inf Gamat ion
[7240]REINSTATE POA FOR = DAYS UNTIL REQUEST RESULTS TECHNICAL |_| stcwetye errece |
[7241]a tateas cation ow an CC
[7243]FORBARD ATTACHMENT TO DIVISION MEVIED SECURETY OFFICE REPORT AT Ch/0A
[7245]FonwarD To [| trraceerer
[7246]RITY OFFI 0
[7247]seegnty oreiss i
[7249]CANCER PER DIVISION MEMO DATED Vx | [eee scvoer
[7250](Ho notice to Division) d
[7252]CANCEL PER CL/OR NOTICE YO DIVISION REQUEST REVIEW OF ATTACHED GEFERENCES
[7253]CReseon checked below,* oF see res. BOVISE Ci/0A OF MATURE AnD StCHIFICANCE
[7256]a
[7258]a
[7260]\)
[7264]2
[7266]melasthnt tnd te Reis Base Se gs
[7274]ta Ser
[7276]facoure | FT onao norsce ¥0 Bivision
[7278]Poa ExPERED LU.) PLEASE SUcMIT PRO TE. «61Ff, WITHER 30 DAYS, NO FURTHER INTEREST Im SUBJECT
[7279]WAS BEEN INDECATED, FOA BILL GE LrTOMATICALEY CANCELLED.
[7284]-eeripanten
[7286]*FAILURE TO SUBMIT PRO D1 AS MESUIBED UNDER CSI NO. 10-5 04 TO INDICATE ANY FURTHER INTEREST IN OBTAINING APPROVAL
[7287]WOR THE OPERATIOMNAL USE OF SUBJECT. .
[7289]REMARKS
[7291]tA /Cr ~~» CHAT ECAR ;
[7292]Dubito Poa wy tuted Tut, eb
[7293]AWaunay culfund iit Paiguy wo 2 aud 3
[7294]cue Badan fr tla Diiicic of Tract
[7296]fo urdu de the Covert
[7297]aA’ 20 Supt ate
[7298]. hud with Tea vhpuiat Wie
[7299]that au walt ator acucarad te Subj Curuig Hee Tracuug watt
[7300]wut bop duc & Auster acdc Haat ib Later deacdatds
[7301]by th Rub, do auyn  Patreufaly auyru wuurtet de
[7303]te US oud /a thu O muy, ws ad AL Piety t o d&css.
[7305]we Pokies Meprpenat oh ig $e el GTP OT
[7307]stesstuae’ mL Le Thin es doPevee
[7310]14-0000
[7312]CA-70-933 o Covort Action Staff
[7315]7 Bild. ..5
[7317]wahusdiee
[7319]28 sere
[7321]MEMORANDUM FOR: Director of Training
[7322]ATTENTION: Chief, Covert Training /OS/TR
[7324]SUBJECT: Covert Trainiag for QRPHONE /l
[7326]1. Thies le to confirm telophone conversation between Mr.
[7327]Caleb L. Batton and Miss Diane L. Chatclan, Chief, Counter
[7328]Front Branch, requesting covert training for subject contract
[7329]agent.
[7331]2. We would like to have this tral.ing begin 14 October
[7332]1970, and can make the agent avallable fuil time for three days
[7333]ealy. We are planning te have the training take place in New
[7334]York City, and Mr. Lasarus hae already Indicated orally to Mise
[7335]Chatolan that he will be available.
[7337]3. Our malin objective is to provide CRPHONE /1 with a
[7338]firm understanding of what Is required for good Latelligence
[7339]reporting and also the ekills nceded for spotting and assosements.
[7340]QRPHONE /1 bas been an Agent for over five years and hae
[7341]absorbed « good deal of tradecraft in the process. He has not,
[7342]however, had any formally orgasized training.
[7344]4. We would like to have QRPHONE /l'e outside case officer
[7345](handler) present during this training.
[7347]8S. Subject end his operations! background represent a highly
[7348]sensitive area and we would appreciate the selection of a training
[7349]site with this in mind. Blographic background as needed by your
[7350]instructor will be provided by Chief, CA /CF with whem all further
[7352]’ arrangements for this tralaing should be made.
[7354]- ; ~ FRED W, VALTIN
[7355]ae Depaty Chief
[7357]Down Bee tele TH
[7359]an enemnetartperennh niente Tne Ae IT REE SET aC mp THORN ce
[7363]Bt we ee
[7369]we ceed ene mene oS
[7373]14-0000
[7375]Ma cnet ath RON EMOTE Me ee ett renee ee
[7377]. SECNET
[7379]we
[7381]foresee
[7383]DDP/CA/CF /DLChatelan: djr (25 September 1970).
[7385]Distribution:
[7386]Orig. & 1- Addressee
[7388]1-DC/CA
[7389]1 - CA/CRU (Durnmy)
[7390]2-CA/CF
[7393]oan . 1
[7395]1
[7396]os a oe
[7398]y
[7399]t
[7401]cae are tote een erm CERNE meee
[7404]14-0000
[7408]2
[7409]2
[7411]ovreen ware awe
[7413]Be mene ce re ene Re RENCE ORE
[7415]. Ly “~ . ra —
[7416]SO, . SECRET
[7417]TO 3 ID/t 23 September 1970
[7418]; FROM  : Interrogation Research Division . - 7 -
[7419]wehecns. me re a ae ~ ..
[7421]oo SUBJECT: Richard "Thomas GIBSON
[7423]201+306052 _
[7425]@ polygraph examination in a Commodore Hotel suite in New York -
[7427]7
[7429]polygraph examination was on 13 June 1965, 4
[7430]PROCEDURE: eo, a i
[7432]" PURPOSE: oe uo ok
[7434]IRD# 54454 = >
[7436]Subject is a 39-year-old, married, male U.S, citizen who
[7437]bas been utilized by this organization since 1966 as a covert ac-
[7438]Hon asset. He wae granted a POA on 23 May 1966. His previous
[7440]On 21 September 1970, Subject was interrogated and given
[7442]City which was uaed as a covert site. Subject’s interrogation and
[7443]examination were conducted in the English language.
[7445]The examination was requested through Miss Diana Chatelin |
[7446]of the CA Staff. ADDP approval was granted for the examination,
[7447]The examination was conducted in order to determine if Subject had -
[7448]revealed his covert relationship with this organization, whether er LF
[7449]not Subject had been approached by any other intelligence organiza- :
[7451]_ tion seeking his cooperation, whether or not Subject was maintaine
[7453]ing & secret relationship with any other organization, whether or
[7454]not Subject was deliberately withholding any contacts which he has
[7455]developed from this organization, and whether or not Subject is
[7456]currently subject to blackmail or other direct forms of coercion.
[7458]7 en . . : hak. 306052
[7460]rod
[7462]a eT ee en eT ne Tan, Wen
[7466]f
[7467]of
[7469]i
[7470]|
[7472]en
[7474]Fe eri en tee eee mennmenee mamepemmtnns sees
[7476]sinaag Convert nent hom oe
[7478]oe watigatabad watt
[7481]14.90000
[7484]een oe a TA s Lea ee cee eg te ERE Meee ee ee a
[7486]bey
[7488]t
[7489]Sore eceeecerenarnanmg mere’ sm
[7490], onsonedl
[7492].e .
[7494]wet
[7496]IRD# 54454
[7497]Page 2
[7499]CONCLUSION:
[7501]Subject's polygraph examination did not contain any {ndica- - , +
[7502]tion of deception to any of the above listed specific areas of inquiry. ‘
[7506]“ . "Lawrence J. Howe
[7507]. Distribution: : or
[7508]: Orig. - True, Coleman, Gaynor 7 re
[7509]1 ¢ Coleman . PL pt a
[7511]omens ne emer
[7513]l- File . . - 5 i o ot 4
[7514]. . , . . FOS ee ‘|
[7515]" . OS/IRD:LIH:yde , ss 3 :
[7516], . Patol ge : 4
[7517]ot ; 7 4 '
[7518]- . wn ah, Lee
[7520]" 4 2 !
[7521]- m rif 4 Q
[7522]; ' i
[7524]. _ *
[7526]yt ” ’ < J, ; “2
[7528]14-0000
[7530]SoS re Ped SS RE SSIES Re.
[7534]tee,
[7536]<> WARNING—ALTzRaTIoNn, ADDITION OR XC uTILATION OF ENTrins 13 Pacwie:7 so.
[7537]oun ANY UnNorriciat Cuance Witt Rixocr Tris Passpors invari.
[7539]a Ho,
[7540]MAY 15, 1954 CALIFORNIA, UoSere |
[7541]‘ meus | DEACK | BLACK 7
[7542]NOV. 10, 1959 :
[7543]DAT= !
[7545]Ts ; re . : .-
[7546]Cd: CY, he,
[7548]: . SIGNAWURE OF BEARER
[7549]o> IMPORTANT: Tus Passport 1s NOT VALID Uni Sicnep BY THE BEARER.
[7554]14-0000
[7556]| a
[7558]OS Rete meee
[7560]—_.
[7562]LUCUTHAVEN
[7563]Lvenrpala ey ADA HATO HAME,
[7564]22 XE egy
[7566]" iZ ad 119 9 ACROPOT
[7567]¢ en "oayarure es
[7568]Lh CS
[7569]ER
[7570]STONSIDUATY OF THE pacarort QEAR! CUM, WARLCHAUSS
[7571]IP ta THE RECO |
[7572]Lo a)
[7573]. .
[7574]Permitted te te ad "on. cont Sislom Gay La: -
[7575]we onad « . .
[7576]. vis Hew Bolter ae aot " fi a Io a a _ Permitted’ to land on condition thal i .
[7577]—_ Staleed au DFO i ere ao the holder docs not soinain In the ;
[7578]“ United Kingdom tonger/tato :
[7579]: inad on oof (fe Chrt ‘. ot 2-172
[7580]Permitted to inna oF a
[7581]Per srbtn TAMGUTION OF orice | :
[7582]° ind holder €..5 fc tarzan ,
[7583]. das we yom
[7584]Bee x te
[7586]14-0000
[7588]yo en 3
[7590]ee RCA REN: +
[7592]THE CONSULATE GENERAL OF
[7593]Ti UNITHD ARAB REPUBLIC
[7595]ORO
[7597]Permitted. to land, on eoniltlon tat d
[7598]tho holder does not remain In ie boty
[7599]Unieed Kinzcom longer tee the :
[7601]One GT
[7602]Perverts
[7604]Type of Visa...... yh
[7606]Date.. LO... the
[7607]Good for.. are :
[7609]of. AM... AC Nori... duration
[7610]from date f arrival, Tho
[7611]va ae i Visa ia for
[7613]ore esrovees
[7615]CAss\o......2rom dato
[7616]of issue \provided pessport
[7617]renains valid. ;
[7619]Tea rosa dao Os Aas...
[7621], wet eS
[7623]4 Pormuwes to land on conainen ‘eat
[7624]Tae sae
[7625]ths holder does not fea in oi hi aia a
[7627]“wou Y
[7632]14-0000
[7634]oC TEER CRs Cee *
[7636]TH CONSULATE GENERAL OF | >.
[7637]THE UNITED ARAB REPUBLIC |
[7639]LOYAON -
[7641]re meres pa
[7643]‘Yow
[7645]Permitted to tand on eondition that.
[7647]: a
[7648]wags
[7650]at OE:
[7653]. the holder doses not remain in tit te atest CHICER } ‘ mtry Visa No... ce aOX, st reece .
[7655]Valesd Rlagtom fonges later thn “ey ge YG wy \3 Type of yisa.. Wit seoes
[7657]. ee eH Tg acepenty oI) | BRD Ttatag ARAL AL |
[7658]wa otded AtKURE I ( | Good for. oN Me Seow Journoys
[7659]a Mg We CO PS we eeromsszernmmeal | of AM, Ont .. duration
[7661]titre goes 00 ak ee na ie from date of arrival. The { .”
[7662]Aor J tere ¥ . i
[7663]an ecto tne eae validity,of this Visa ia for |
[7665]i nN (Sho......fr0m dato f . |
[7666]of isoue \providod passport |...
[7667]remains valid, ve *
[7669]Tee Peete AN |
[7671]Ry pe
[7674]vant Hee [cago aneort PAssrO09 9)”
[7675]q Paced ert. Oo Seater “
[7677]a “ _ = Bile eed 7
[7679]: focuuned ta land on conaitien ‘ti ae
[7682]the helder does not remsis In th
[7684]i wantes
[7685]| it We 15 ee T7 ile is Hee
[7689]D Bias. cat anton cae
[7692]14-0000
[7694]¢e “a
[7695]c
[7696]Viay get 9
[7697]Vhe conditi-a sttiched «| ob a 4
[7698]tha grant of leave to land Re
[7699]fs hereby varied so a8 to? ca os
[7700]require demrture from the E Bap.
[7701]United Sep Efi bE it : os uo a
[7702]than e s : ~ une - e\r r
[7704]ee Se Si Seay pa ZOU 439M SLL 3
[7705]. te Dader Secestary of State j He | ; ‘” imbassy of the Hashemite Kingdom
[7706]a ee of the Jordan — Low'on
[7707]Veg Mf Consilar Section pol pol
[7709]ae EA Ordinary Visa ..
[7710]~ ets 5 Transit Visa®
[7711]| 3 Serial No., pe
[7712]i + Valid i Sut
[7713]. : oo Povided tie J
[7714]a es in
[7716]biteten oe pho
[7717]ff ETON,
[7718]. woe Xeretl cet et
[7719]as a y
[7721]re yom fons ‘ ite Sica Qo
[7722]aE Sy 12 APR 1971
[7723]o i) 1ov0v 4:
[7724]hol R?PORT
[7725]. 10 Leach | ead selec tseemayend
[7726]oo ~ .
[7728]~~)
[7731]14-0000
[7733]«No, Loop be
[7735]y inden a 7 one! ;
[7736]aaeene F) Lip aad
[7738]* Aylaisllon a Bia
[7740]Notils — wean Pa rag al let
[7742]‘ nS wat! hab ible |
[7744]Wilisstle is iW u Bue lagi
[7746]z z i, ée rei — wee 2!
[7748]et —
[7751]“Lebanalsce
[7753]x View dolder eoutt nat make ep : .
[7754]Gr pleprone ia dobenom. oF
[7755]wey te
[7757]14.90000
[7759]Se!
[7760]Laat:
[7762]ra
[7764]ai rd
[7765]Rote ey
[7768]14-0000
[7770]Pe
[7772]os ath aa ee a oe
[7774]SEP MN ETM MOAN ree fae crt Se DM eg on wee ”
[7775]. a
[7777]2T CABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION —_CLASSIF IBD MESSAGE Tora Copies I sours 46:
[7779]ee a“ ANOLON tetT iA 5 teen oF
[7781]¢ jp woTmED ad SECRET onouP ) : — B vada
[7782](When Filled tn)" Ezmers 2 6 | .
[7784]tee eK
[7785]Oo sLoTTes t
[7787]Ov. cory BEUSTION OF The COPY PRGNIOITeD 3 [J 4 —_—
[7788]woex. [jves (no 4
[7789]=, | Stasthyeye ce wiaino. -
[7791]1 OW an yon Or
[7793]FRE RREP arenas
[7794]gemma ov 3F\" PER ch CMe Le NO ie key RETURN TO
[7795]L, /
[7796]fay It FILE, VR _ DOP, R00P, cJEUR.CKYSO , cfecs
[7797]js Wa
[7798]. SECRET 1216002 AUG 76 CITE LCPIPIT 3737 (THOHURST ACTING)
[7799]DIRECTOR INFO LONDON 2 Bed 41393
[7801]BRANCH renee
[7803]9
[7804]'
[7805]fb a
[7806]|
[7807]i
[7809]| RYBAT DIDORIC QRPHONE .
[7810]REF? “DIRECTOR 057975 ie
[7811]1, IW VIEW REF WE INCLINED ASK QRPHONE/1 MAKE
[7812]OFT-POSTPOBED VISIT TO U.S. IN SEPTEMBER AT WHICH TIME HE COULD
[7813]FULFILL SGSWIRL REQUIREMENT AND ALSO NEET PERSONALLY ¥ITH
[7814]+ PRESIDENT OF LPWEAKLY TO FIRN UP DETAILS OF NEW CIER. MID-EAST —_
[7815]‘TRIP WOULD BE POSTPONED UNTIL AFTER U.S. VISIT. '
[7816]2. WILL DISCUSS WITH RODIGAST WEEX OF 17 AUG AND ADVISE
[7817]RE DATES, DETAILS, ETC.
[7818]3. FILE: 200-124-156/5. GP-1
[7820]ESE Cy
[7822]SECRET ~-
[7824]a | pwr Sec vpew REQ.
[7826]Mn rn ee ee ee no en ER RATE ny mane nem a ee er Pate tem OI a I TS | OLS
[7828]eae et
[7830]14-00000
[7833]lee (Of ~ wessavc FORM:- f poutine | AND/08 INITIALS + SEEN OY
[7835]“ TOTAL COPIES:
[7836]ssa: DIANE L, CHATELAN
[7837]mts C/CAICF “p SECRET
[7838]xi 1959 —* ~
[7839]DATE: 7 Februa 970
[7840]TABLE SECRETARIAT zeunnen OD woex () no inoex 0 aerurn to ——___. saancn OD rite nto
[7842]e ANE Oh L_ CO rine in cs tnewo. — . 7
[7843]w: lef | sue ve »oP Aas a Kate. a Cu al
[7845](einesitication) (ate and timo filed) frelesence number)
[7847].
[7849]SECRET . ae Taam -
[7850]., $36) zteam cre omecro) | 3359
[7851] { Lcprprr INFO LONDON FS . 7
[7852]_ RYBAT DTDORIC QRPHONE NN
[7854]'~ REFS: A, LGPIPIT 9405 (IN 031696)
[7856]‘B, LCPIPIT 9348 (IN 929903)
[7857]1PETEVOU BELIEVE PROJZCT!GOEIING PI OCAN BELT, PEOSTESEE,.
[7858].: ROGPROSLEM.RERVAMPRIP- »NOTBHIS/ORS EXBENSESANDAOBLICATIONS
[7860]_ QNDAN-TOPAI'$7/800 =FO-THISSMUST-ADD"$800" ‘RECENT'PAY. AND,
[7862]“ENGREASES7-LEAVING ONEY SOME SZ; 500° RET OPS TRAVEL: REMAINDEY" =
[7864]“B¥-70. (UNLESS “THIS SUMELRTHER-OBLIGATED)}
[7866]od
[7869]_ ¥, GIS Ta) VIEW REF B ACCESS POSSIBILITY, REQUEST TRIP 7
[7870]: BE DELAYED ADDITIONAL FEW WEEKS IN ORDER PERMIT Q/1 FOLLOW- |
[7871]UP ON ISSA CONTACT AND SERVICE RELATED DETAILED REQUIREMENTS.
[7873]“we ORTHCOMING SOON) AFTER HIS EXTENDED ABSENCE MIDDLE EAST, a
[7875]$2. SUGGEST HE BE GIVEN GREENLIGHT FOR TRIP MID-MAY, SUBJECTTO | |
[7876]a URGENT LEADS THAT MIGHT MEANWHILE EMER’!
[7878]‘ PHOMBEAH/STANDARD, - .
[7879]4. RE PARA 2 REF A AGREE SUBJECT TRIP Ni 3 IONAL,
[7880], CoonoInaTina OFFICERS —_ (continu ed)
[7881]RELEASING OFFICER s E Cc R E T Eatheded Eras guleaetic AUTHENTICATING
[7883]Hagel soto
[7885]REPROSUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROSIDITED. SS VY PA her P,
[7888]14-0000
[7890]te tee * * BOUT ies ontd de ween IFAISIALD © oc re ow 7
[7891]os Tort cents FS 3
[7892]SECRET ; Jel t
[7894]C] eeruan to ——_____. srancn Orusz ao
[7896]| Chanoex Owe tox -
[7898]ISSEMINATION
[7900](date end time filed)
[7903]© wi PAGE 2 CITE OIRECTCR
[7904]a 13bS7_
[7905]ER, REQUEST Q/1 ALLOCATE TIME FOR aa INGS JANALYSIS
[7906]A/PHOMBEAH POSSIBILITIES BY ZIBSET OF FICER CONGREVE
[7908]THERE STIL FS
[7909]NEW, ALSO PISETOMCDEVOISON STANDING REQUIREMENT FOR
[7911]RL, WHICH cak BE ACCOMPLISHED SAME TIME, UNLESS YOU
[7912]OBJECTIONS, SUGGEST Q/1 BE PREPARED SPEND WEEK IN NEW YORK
[7913]HESE MEETINGS, ee ae ;
[7915]_SINCE CONGREVE HAS MET Q/1 AND ANTICIPATES NO PROBLEMS
[7916]VISE ABOVE, NO NEED RODIGAST PRESENCE UNLESS HE TAKING _
[7918]LEAVE SAME TIME, - *
[7920]FILE: 200- 124-156/3,. i fel
[7921]END OF MESSAGE
[7923]hude [mth asa Aen trad
[7925]CICA DC/CA 4
[7926]i tad bem by! TH
[7927]LEASING OFFICER : : SE | osecreT | RET torte aoe auTmern tl
[7929] RFPRODUCT! 1G.~BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS wrGulsiTeD. : COPY NG.
[7932]14-00009
[7936]So photos of office: |
[7940]18 Pa ge sheesh
[7942]we he lees
[7947]office
[7948]ere, H.C.8 an
[7950]6
[7951]a
[7953]Loug
[7956]mn.
[7959]VERT ER
[7961]MORE ROR ERE APT TICKS AE ER te eae Marge TEE 6
[7963]se
[7964]eae a.
[7966]NPE STRATEGIE PNY SF FOE RETR Ss ARETE RNS CT ACO WH TS Kal? PROS Ty AS PL CI!
[7968]oe ay aed Sete
[7970]14-0000
[7972]Role AER
[7974]7 wig eat 9.9
[7975]sate! saith
[7977]a
[7979]PRY,
[7981]pee
[7983]x
[7985]rf
[7987]Rigs ts
[7990]Fs
[7992]7
[7995]14-0000
[7997]sat
[7999]fsb ate e,
[8001]an 2 ae
[8005]5 eR OAR Data Sp se AE AAS TER ON RES POE RELUEONED ARE te TERR RIT LOSE i 2 AE Rac anas ac icc
[8006]1
[8008]eRe coaeinn es amen meine
[8010]ar
[8012]aR RR OR LOE a i wat eat
[8014]‘4 pig on,
[8016]. SU eee oOo
[8017]“DISPATCH | *FFtE rm
[8018]10
[8020]Chief, WOLIME
[8022]BHO,
[8023]COS, London; C/EUR
[8025]FROM ee.
[8026]Chief, LCPIPIT London ('77(_
[8029]f) Dry ra
[8030]i Mice Tae
[8032]For the record we are forwarding, u/s/c, a copy of the
[8033]letter to QRPHONE/1 from his Paris lawyer which outlines the
[8034]status of QRPHONE/1's action against Jacques Verges. As Head-
[8035]quarters will recall this letter was used by QRPHONE/1 to
[8037]good advantage in conncction with his recent trip to Algiers.
[8038]The letter says, in effect, that Verges has proposed a settle-
[8039]ment of the matter and has agreed to pay this settlement in
[8040]Algerian dinars, Needless to say, QRPHONE/1 has yet to receive
[8041]payment. Nevertheless QRPHONE/1's purposes are well served by
[8042]this attestation of Verges' expressed willingness to pay, with
[8044]its implied admission of guilt!
[8046]Aaron C, LAGINESTRA
[8049]ORPHONE/I - Verges Letter
[8051]Distr Le . re
[8052]E C/WOLTH /att a, 7 _— :
[8055]1 -“C/EUR w/o att . : ;
[8057]46 February 1970
[8059]OEPA - 2425
[8060]sop-ssH— Ow Om
[8062]GASSIRCATION
[8065]14-0000 . + . ‘ soe f
[8069]' S&S SCHWARTZENEERG . - . panies 19D PCEMNRE, 1909
[8071]avocar 4 CA couR
[8072]98, FAUBOURG MONTMARTRE °
[8075]. ——_ oak
[8076]Thy. t TAITBOUT 63-19 "ee - ogee . ' pated cg “es
[8078]: ov 24 69-10 . oo. . on
[8080]Ve 23 8 ‘° “?
[8082]“APP. GIBSON C/VERGES -
[8085]32, Hartswood Road
[8087]Son ee “._ ‘. Stamford Brook
[8088]wt Se. tet * LONDON W.12 =
[8089]ev. "(Grande Bretagne)
[8090]- “fos e .
[8092]Chor Monsieur, 8
[8094]‘ rs . - '
[8096]Je vous confirme l'oentretien téléphonique ave
[8098]“nous avons eu au sujet de votre affaire. .
[8100]. ° A de nombreuses reprises, Maftre VERGES a proposé
[8101]do régler votre affaire et notanment Je ler juil¥et 1967
[8102]mk il a vroposé - ce que j'ai accepté immédiatement =< do
[8103]. Wous régler ainsi qu'a votre fenme , en dinars, lors de
[8104]“votre vrenier vovaze en \iecrie, une some équivalente a
[8105]:' Ya moitié de vos demandes respectives, — ost
[8107]J'ai vv dans le cadre de nos pourparlers, la pro-
[8108]position manuscrite de MaStre VERGES, dont les termes sont —
[8109]assez fidélement reproduits ci-dessus.
[8111]* A plusieurs reprises, Maitre CAIN mta ‘confirné .
[8112]L®accerd de Naitre YERGES pour rézler sur ces bases ;
[8113]toutefois ces derniers mois, il m'a fait savoir qu'il ne
[8114]_Ltavait pas revu depuis un certain temps.
[8116]Pour vous vermettre de discuter utilement avec
[8117]“Maftre VERGES, si vous le rencontrez, je vous rappelle
[8118]_ le montant des deux demandes :; _*
[8120]_ . . 1°) pour Vous—méme : salaire : 4.500 P9 =.
[8121]. *. . préavis : 9.000 fr =
[8122]congés payés . : 1.500 Fr -
[8124]Yl est demandé en outre un certifjcat de ‘travail,
[8125]“des fiches de paye et la rézularisation de votre situation
[8126]& l'égard de la Sécurité Sociale.
[8128]“SC ATT. Ist OEPA-OR4QAS Soy . 2o}- 306052"
[8130]C 3h ices chahe Sr ean eter tet pect tepte Oe ne fg ta anne cman ge
[8133]14-0000
[8135]PETES PERL ELIE) BPE SOT S OE ee ey
[8137]. . . i }
[8140]i.
[8141]‘ . : 7 by
[8143]a .
[8147]aeons .- -,° e-
[8155]congés pavés: 1.500 Fr ,
[8157]Il est en cutre demandé des fiches de paye et
[8158]la rérpularisation 4 l'égard de la Sécurité Socinle. Ces
[8159]_p--Geux derniers postes me semblent sans intérét, comme
[8161];,pour vous-néne.
[8162]ra. te ofoge
[8163]* . Je pense donc que vous nourries demander a Me
[8164]VERGES de remvlir les engazements qu'il a pris a votre
[8165]égard,. .Savoir. paiement de la somme de 12.750 fr francais
[8167]{. convertis en dinars,
[8169]hoo er retea tte mere ete HET EET
[8171]Herci de me tenir au courant.
[8173]Veuillez, je vous prie, transmettre mes “‘emitiés
[8174]& votre épouse. . :
[8176]. er 2 °s.
[8178]s
[8180]Jtespére avoir. le plaisir de votre visite lors ‘de
[8181]votre retour en Angloterre. ce eT
[8183]eos
[8185]1
[8187]“Je vous “prie de ttroire, cher’ Monsieur, & lfex-
[8188]pression de mes sentiments dévoués. . .
[8190]bes
[8192]L emeinah Guiuainies cacmeonanr oath
[8195]14.90000
[8196]'
[8198]oo “ we.
[8199]. . we, , »
[8201]ee Fa ey atee mot emetee + rem ct eee Ppa
[8205]Avocay s Us cous
[8207]8S. SCHWARTZENBERG . ‘ ? peeps .
[8208]7 : . . Pane, ts A9, DECEMONE
[8209]9%, PAUsoURG MONTHARTAE oy oe -- : oa wu,
[8210]PAREISD-1Xe .
[8212]“ . on 278 *¢ se gee . oe
[8213]Ty. 1 tatTeoUT 0348 fooee - o£ eb oge _ ets
[8214]Ou 084 62-10 oat. .
[8216]eva pewoet-vove,
[8218]Ae eee teat arte ay ees een
[8220]‘Monsieur GINSON
[8221]32, Hartswood Road
[8222]ere . = °, Stamford Brook
[8224]: Tetet + 7 °°" LONDON Wei2 @
[8226]ae ay re id or wee ensanaevawanan tat
[8228]o7-: "(Grande Bretagne)
[8230]Cher Monsieur, o 8
[8231]ce - 8 .
[8232]: Je vous confirme l'entretien téléphonique ave oa
[8233]‘t | | t., meus avons eu au sujet de votre affaire. - :
[8234]. . . 1 . t
[8235]- . : ° A de nombreusces reprises,, Maftre VERGES a proposé ms
[8236]: _de régler votre affaire et notarment le ler juil¥et 1967 - .
[8237]. xk ila proposé ~ ce que j'ai accepté immédiatement, = de
[8238]+, vous régler ainsi qu'a votre femme , en dinars, lors de on
[8239]_@. votre premier vovaze en ‘\l-érie, une sonmme équivalente a.
[8240]da moitie de vos demandes respectives.
[8242]J'ai vu dans le cadre de nos pourparlers, la pro=
[8243]position manuscrite de Maitre VERGES, dont les termes sont
[8244]assez fidéJement reproduits ci-dessus. mt
[8246]eT teen
[8248]RED
[8250]* > «A plusieurs reprises, Maitre CAIN m'a confirmé *
[8251]_i*accord de tiaitre VERGCS pour rézler sur cos basss ; eee,
[8252]‘toutefois ces derniers mois, il m'a fait savoir qu'il ne .
[8253]iL avait pas revu depuis un certain temps.
[8255]t Pour vous nermettre de discuter utilement avec
[8256]_ MaStre VENGES, si vous le rencontrez, je vous reppelle
[8257]le montant dos deux demandcs : ,
[8261]S2S SB
[8263]vos . 1°) pour vous-méne 2 salaire : 4.500 Fr o
[8265]Tops * 7 eongés pa payés . & 14500 Fr = ~
[8268]Pn ane ne ee mene ne Seatnsrens
[8271]TX est demandé on outre. un certifjcat de travail,
[8272]gen fiches de paye et la résularisation de votre pituation
[8274]& L'egard de la Sécurité Sociale. . "a
[8275]a Pees ae TR ee : .
[8276]a i : -_ Lowe aaa Se ee aed oe. no tee oases
[8279]14-0000
[8283]8 Bipolar ee ate austere
[8284]_ a
[8286]“ eeese mee ° fe wee SF
[8289]postes gui n'ont aucun intérét pour vous, jo croise
[8291]2°) our vetre épousé's salairo 1 4.500 fr
[8293]. . : .- préavis t “2300 ir
[8294].- . : . congés payés: 1.5900 Fr, °.
[8295]a) t - wi cee taee eee tna ne cove mrowes
[8297]Il est en outre demandé des fiches de paye et .
[8298]la répulorisation 4 l'égard de la Sécurité Socinle. Ces
[8299]:_..-doux derniers postes me semblent sans intér&t, comme
[8300]“ sypour, vous-néme.
[8302]ea ote Tort
[8303]® : . Je’ pense donc que vous vourries demander a Me
[8304]VERGES de renvlir les enzgazgements qu'il a pris a votre
[8305]égard,..savoir. paiement de la somme de 122750 Fr frangeis
[8306]{. convertis en dinars. ‘ .
[8308]Merci de me tenir au courant. _ 4
[8310],Veuillez, je vous prie, transmettre mes ‘amitiés ”#
[8313]“wee oe
[8315]-. t . pa
[8317]J'espére avoir.jo plaisir de votre visite lors do
[8318]*, votre retour en Angloterre. .
[8320]arias an . :
[8321]“Je vous “prie déleroire,” cher” Honsieur ,” Ls
[8322]_prgesion de mes sentiments dévoués.
[8326]a
[8327]to din Ee tate
[8330]ry
[8332]aT
[8333]te
[8335]ae pit
[8337]4
[8339]om NOW! cnnteneh, ee ae wet lke
[8343]. Ae ae - es,
[8344]’ . * eo . Se = dee -
[8346]ORT Segre as tale
[8349]14.90000
[8351]os pe on | / Ag b
[8352]rai CE Aone f
[8353]of
[8355]ro, i
[8357]as
[8359]2958. g/t. worked for Agence Prance Presse - Paris. He was discharged by AYP _ ;
[8361]SRNR rr me"
[8365]a
[8367]ed
[8369]Q/1 sent to a weekly American publication ani to to the British daily The Observer, :
[8371]— vied 011s Harrington (American negro) breught forgery charges against him. —~ | ——
[8373]seem a
[8375]2
[8377]cet ene tenant ene ones oe ireeeeeaenan fa enn manana seer: oe ee ee te et ie coe
[8379]~~~ ower the signature ef 0. Harrington, xm xf violently anti-French articles vhich ~~~.
[8380]“Wax pots sa coli tae eg haut the ngaion ot etn Williem G. so
[8382]i— ren in Paris), Richard Wright (deceased): vidow still living in Paris ee i
[8383]a -§
[8385]“il Sein Flint all took eidee vith marrineton. ;
[8386]== ag on ert ten meme nnere + So a ny
[8387]j——32-7ey 19s Aeensations recetved from unidentified Americans, mabers of USA CP... ,
[8388]i. oe
[8390]t
[8392]reper bealy forvard to Verges, editer of Revoluiioa | pcertala documents Walch
[8394]cstabLtsned G/1 vas working on tebalé of Ci. This was because of fight over _
[8396]7
[8397]|
[8398]|
[8400]HE
[8401]|
[8403]f
[8404]LF
[8405]s%
[8407]i
[8409]~ od
[8411]a mer tt due Q/1 and hie vife. (Q/1 wad his Lawyer being ng suit against ~~~)
[8413]7
[8414]|
[8415]|
[8416]i
[8417]i
[8418]fe
[8419]|
[8420]|
[8422]Verges and Finally in 1969 Verges agreed to pey certain amount and elo an
[8424]|
[8425]a
[8427]7
[8428]|
[8429]t
[8430]7
[8434]Pall 1966 FBI Report: source recently aivised that during the Pall 1966, a
[8436]Va
[8437]|
[8438]la
[8440]i meber. of em Italian pro-Chinese Marxist Leninist Organization stated that ---
[8442]2 Beceatee = ce a ee a are ca
[8445]esto This Q/1 can use to counteract the accusations by Verges.~ ~~~ es
[8447]“Subject was suspected of being « mpy for CIA. This person reported this to
[8449]oS wee ee - ee ween eee an cnn ee ee
[8451]| an American pro-chinese © Commmist orgenization that they thought _ highly of ef.
[8453]———— (in the cause of —
[8455]foot
[8458]Fe ene ete ieee ae - .
[8462]14-0000
[8466]i
[8469]ce,
[8471]__wilitant Merxis=-Lenintan).
[8474]|
[8475]i
[8476]'
[8479]“March 1968: Stockholn, APRIBIADSE - - Ra@ical Social Democratic Daily 15 March 39687
[8481]published Photo end Biog Data on @2@/l in conjunction with story recent stot : ,
[8483]Creal li a
[8484]i
[8487]|
[8488]i
[8490]1
[8491]'
[8492]|
[8494]p—— —— American eoidier Ray Jones implying Q/1 responsible in part Jones “Fedefection.
[8496]Hotes ‘Born Kim, an Aftonbladet journalist vo 1e a friead of Q/i's wrote, _—
[8500]5
[8502]S
[8504]a 7 e
[8506]a ts serene i
[8508]___-._. —-- himg.a long Sekt and wnsolicited letter the day folloving the appearance ~~~" :
[8511]i
[8515]GW aria aac be Sneha pre tr Mibeling Wl a tv oh “f
[8517]atvice on how to proceed to clear his name, 9
[8519]Olan TESOL / Ratteal weekiy - Aigo published article re O/1. : 4
[8521]ne en we ee ee eres nc eee me ete
[8523]Bo Hammar editor of TIDSIGHAL “ta pro- Cuban, end Yetmmmad® 0/1 Loyaldl a
[8525]|—-——~--to- Wiliams who fs enti-Cuban. ‘They oppose G/i Vo fee grees ete ~ 4
[8526]Cuban stance. —— |
[8528]ee eee oe etcetera rae wn at tare
[8530]— Ma 19898- “H Report from Pretoria 6916 (in 49487) thst O/t f8 now suspseted 7 .
[8534]Widahy of being both a CIA agent end a South African Intell contact,
[8536]os
[8538]2 1999". Report from FBI: Source stated that he overheard Cleaver accuse~—— 4
[8539]x t . as
[8541]"Dea Wet Bide Gikcage of being seen in company of @/I vim Cleaver, characterised”
[8543]pace en ce ee ee ere
[8545]es a well know CIA agente | _This was at. the Algerian Congress -.Palestine Dec.- c+ 1969.
[8547]4
[8549]t
[8550]: i
[8551]2 een ee pence ne mr rE Se oe meen ee
[8552]a
[8553]oe ener ar - oe en
[8554]Romney ec Sess Pein rN tee tap eon EE
[8557]14-0000
[8559]4
[8561]AD TOIT
[8563]“4970 et Re A a men ee a eee an oo —- _ - _ Am me eee ee
[8564]Feb. oe: @ Lendon publication of leftist orientation, carried article = =:
[8566]ha otto
[8567]|
[8569]—--~ gentioning Q/L by name and stating that he is widely believed to be ag
[8571]ne
[8573]CIA agent. two of the Four persons listed as contributors to SIMIC were
[8575]_—-——~~at the Algiers Palestine Solidarity Meeting vhich Q/1 attended in Dee. 1969.---—-—4
[8577]‘Bey were mesbers of the British delegation representing the Palestine Ei
[8578]g
[8579]H
[8584]a ___fotidartty Committee (PSC) vhich vas a rival delegation to that led by A.
[8586]i
[8587]a]
[8590]cae we en cee meme ne ee nee mtn
[8592]- — in orter. to Usersdit the Manchanda-led Palestinian group which is in Sompetition _: :
[8594]i
[8595]i.
[8596]4
[8597]|
[8599]ja ~ “with the PSC. fT me
[8600]E
[8602]ne aes ne
[8603]te Ts 7
[8605]“Tt
[8607]__ 8 Fev, > 1970: mer 6963, (as 262712). Reliable Source reported that during his
[8608]-~ wort
[8610]4
[8612]Sewer eamageat tients net aban
[8613]- Op.
[8614]c
[8616]Pa
[8618]being a CIA agent. (@/A DelSeves KAUUAIT piniet murpicion of @/1 due to accusatte
[8620]i .
[8621]‘ane with Ghassan KANAFANI, latter mentioned Q/1 and accused hin of ~~ 7
[8630]14-00000
[8634]eens,
[8636]e 87 867 Ose PnevioNs certrens. SECRET
[8637]‘ 1
[8638]“ t . “pases tar 7 RaS cCNUSISS BRPREAE A {26 A nd ea ween
[8640]cress ttt 238 Ph PUTRI PS
[8642]tee
[8645]se DPD E atm en ee aie ar etie g ae TTR Ae I I PE |
[8646]i .
[8648]SECRET
[8649]CWhen Felled fay
[8651]caneyoryent O00
[8654]OCCUMENT IDEMTIFICATION
[8656]a.
[8658]3- DISPATCH OM SOURCE DOC. SYMBOL NO.
[8660]7. SOURCE CRYPTOnYulg. DATE OF taFO.
[8662]DOCUMENT O1SPOSITION
[8664]aa CROSS REFERRED TO TuIs FILE |
[8666]PERT INE! INF ORMAT LON
[8668]SUBJECT OF DOCUMENT
[8670]cere eenn en eee
[8672]errr nee anne areca
[8674]GIBSON, RICHARD _
[8675]201-306052 200 009-054
[8676]SEX 4 DOB ? OEP 0073
[8677]CIT UK: P3
[8679]occ 7
[8681]QUAHALIST FOR LIBERATOR
[8683]Z ALGERIAy ALGIERS ATTENOTD CONGRESS OF
[8684]PALESTINE SOLIDARITY COMMITTEES ALGI
[8686]28 DEC 69 .
[8688]ee ee oe oe 2
[8690]ener rd oe aes
[8692]R 7002111871
[8694]wpe pe gen ee
[8695]ptt + ‘ wrth cet Reon meres werner |
[8699]14-0000
[8703]Pel STARS IE emerge ames goto AEN Oh RST Ro amMeR SNM! A zaton +
[8705]| CDISPATCH
[8707]' CHIEF, WOLIES
[8709]COS, LONDOS: Clief, EUR Division
[8711]CNIEP, LEPIPIT
[8712]PMAT PYPPORTC OPERATIONAL ;
[8713]_Cuarterly Operational Statue _Roportr oo — ttc ——
[8715]FORA TCIES TOME!
[8717]mY _
[8718]asi-790, Aated It fe: tember 196% oo
[8719]OTVA=2325, Gated 29 Joovary We?a
[8721]Forvarded |erewiti are Guarter's States Renortr fer the
[8722]persod ending Al ssher L6G?) for | REPITOME/LRMISSION, CRSTRIP,
[8724]ADRIAN B. MASLOTT
[8726]Attachments: i /z _
[8727]As stated fin duplicate) id
[8729][om ane men re cere rene meen meee a ee oe
[8732]4
[8734]Distribution:
[8735]3 - CAVYOLIME, ufatts (7 conies)
[8736]1 = COS, London, w/o atts.
[8737]. 1 - C/EUR, +:/o atts
[8739]e
[8740]r
[8742]. : Jiu -/S&,
[8744]. | JAN 27 197
[8746]4 23272... AT January 3970
[8747]: CATT MANION NGS RU rue
[8749]t,
[8752]14-0000
[8754]4 :
[8755]ie Pag : .
[8757]. - J ; -
[8759]ic QUARTERLY REPO?
[8761]ee af PASE 2 LEPIvIT (London PROTECT
[8762]SAGENT'S CRieT 2 GRPHOUE/L mes CF rl / ON
[8763]PLRTOD COVERED 3: 1 October-31 Deceaser 1bi9 CSS TS
[8764]HCASE OFFICER TINS 12 working duys pes acach
[8766](average)
[8768]1. SEARY OP OPERATIONAL DEVELOPMENTS DURTINS
[8769]j an effort has been made to targes GaPsoNe
[8770]Palestinian liberation groups and thalr sasc legen Suysiviae.
[8771]start has been made in this efZorct. OnE “
[8772]of those European leftist groups accive on
[8773]Tais in turn led to his being invited to ureuna
[8774]Solidarity Committees which was Leld-in aly-cts
[8775]TLPiPIT 7667).
[8777]In early November QRPHONE/1 made a br
[8778]certain of his radical contacts ” choeas yoce
[8779]made a visit to Tre Netherlands in wic
[8781]Gree. wT.
[8783]in Cetober GRPHONME/1 made another excendcd
[8784]“taxe the temperature” of the radical lelc.
[8785]visit was forwarded to Headquarters und ko
[8786]Thais visit was deemed to have been use:
[8788]another such visit ve scheduled cor Pebsruacy
[8790]A visit to Nairobi by QRPRANK in late Decen.
[8791]Zor an added assessment of her ~ something cn
[8793]time.
[8795]QRPHONE/1 continu
[8797]ionGoa who are of oper vational Lacese
[8798]Of ORPHOI relations with Dennis
[8800]cussion of nis relations with Genevieve Mas... -
[8802]Brunch oO
[8804]Palestine issac -
[8806]PTODECILG 6 The decision was Cite.
[8809]WLI
[8811]whe suspension of
[8812]eA ape ee
[8814]otners. Meanwhile GRPiT i ha ue Lull. we
[8815]aS usual" image. He showid be avis to és se
[8818]14-0000
[8820]eusivnle = giver
[8822]PADIS ER RRR Ss WS
[8825]: wey Cort by ORPUOAE/L CO Uv oe eee Cee ee ee
[8826]: be recognised as a Lacter in teis ovet.ces...
[8827]Ducing the quactec ORPHONE/1 was tec suet. 2. Aneel, tule :
[8829]2 NTS LcVIED eG. in
[8830]PGs. Low—up On his access to cae Alt,
[8831]to cultivate leaders in tais
[8832]tne Objective of taking a trip
[8833]Beiruc).
[8835]oe megane
[8838]GREG / i's postponed trip to the U.S. wus ou. on
[8839]for Apcii (in the next gfiarter). _
[8841]1ooK at tne activities and atticuces one
[8842]QRPHOIE/2 will continue his develoupwenc of ...2e
[8843]erationai interest in London.
[8845]SAL RESPONSE TO ASSZ-
[8846]ivy, eTC. ORPUONS/ 2
[8847]Gontinses to be encthasiast
[8848]eviois Guarterly {and
[8849]LCPiPaT aa. RODIGAST are avle to
[8851]Cab tay to Others.
[8852]Bniorastion fron his wany contaccs i.
[8853]ana uncauplicated experience. QRvHOs
[8855]a ana evicicis. — + .
[8856]Same NOlds true of critique of nis ragostin.’.
[8858]Saeed ie 30
[8859]includ. Tey GALe
[8861]TRESPRAT IVE MA TER, INCLUDING
[8863]waing Sho Bulk of GRPHOND/1's sc
[8864]and Will be put into operation in Jarnuncy.
[8866]prodiems Of BANNES - which were cliteu in gre?
[8868]a2 anerease in salary of $100 per a
[8869]ope
[8871]C6428 Willi be cifective 1 January and wi
[8872]acrangement in order that it noct
[8874]SENSaeL COMMENTS ON AGEN. PORTO RO
[8875]He nas performed well and effective
[8877]COMME TS tt NIS AND EVALUATION OF APP
[8878]Loss TO gain useful access ts
[8879]guesaing weil. In subsequent quar
[8880]progress can be muintained.
[8882]Gia progress toward operational.
[8883]{Pnonteecan and Kambona) is painfully slow.
[8884]uations ~ the problem is mainiy che nocurs
[8887]- eee peal et
[8888]z . eee ome el eee
[8890]oo : ANA ARO ee FOO RT BNNs
[8893]14-00000
[8895]oT EET AATIER ETN ERASE EAI DSS PETES
[8896]ee ri entemaht et atieeal i La ERS
[8898]. . . en eo,
[8899]Set, A  Semps
[8900]: “a? . . we tS he
[8902]contacts (that
[8903]Situation O2PHON
[8905]Ore ~ 858 was
[8906]on tne Italian
[8907]isseminabie.
[8908]not surprising.
[8909]requested that QRPHONS/1 get avay Erom xigie formal
[8910]renuiz more opinionated journalistic type xeperts.
[8911]has been judged quite useful by Rome Station ~ but
[8912]op2rational manner and for general appreciation of
[8913]it was not surprising that an analysis of this part
[8914]turned out as it did. Rome Station has oraily
[8916]a much appreciated ana
[8917]target and explained
[8918]ilaving reflected on chis
[8920]a reameerek meee inh decane telonen niece tas
[8922]i
[8923]4
[8924]4
[8925]2
[8929]LANG Ln oRe Mate ta ie
[8931]ete, - wo
[8932]Mert a. Pea eg ae ee ee
[8934]3
[8936]It snozld be recalicé tnat “Roms Sz
[8940]{ ORPHONE/1's visits will continue to be welcome an
[8941]Ai use - even if this utility is outside *th2 CS framews
[8942]qi
[8944]i In seneral we feel that this operation is pregressin
[8945]i’ there may have bean a tendancy on the sare of certai
[8946]di exaggerate ORPAONE/1's potential - with a conseqaen
[8947]oa realities of ORPHONE/1 the man and his access to ta
[8948]43 Wa now feel that this is behind us. Gucged a st
[8949]$ situation, his access and the nature of nis t si5,
[8950]4 makes excellent progress against those targets’ assic:
[8952]me
[8958]A teen ee nie ete ey et AS ee oe
[8960]HO eG
[8962]wit oO
[8964]LAGINISTRA
[8966]Bet mek
[8968]14-0000 . . F f
[8970]RAPE ae desea ty pane sereanioe “to
[8971]ree EE TER MOE
[8976]ERC) bane
[8977]é . 2 “as 9 BEEBE 6 AD
[8978]! - te
[8980]x
[8982]ye
[8984]at,
[8986]he
[8988]wegen Leckey area nest, SE pas ! wala
[8990]TE SOR EF bette
[8993]14-0000
[8997]. a HE
[8999]77> WARNING—Attgeanion. Avorvies: ca Slum ation or Exrmes is P2aoursrrzn
[9000]— any Unossictat Cuamce Wr Revere This Passroes frevactp.
[9002]"RICHARD THOMAS GIBSON °
[9004].
[9005]° .
[9006]toga f ma or eramen e
[9008]e
[9009]o> IMPORTANT: Tars Passzont ts NOT VALID Uni Sicntp BY THE BEARER. §,°
[9011]Pees
[9013]i
[9017]ag ! ~ 4
[9018]i .
[9022]4 \ ' !
[9024]BI t
[9026]OA itera eee PE Res A regen seystnose 8h BERL ARS ys STAC sewn nerarn is + feck wee cewek pe oR ee ewe
[9027]: “ a 4 matt,
[9029]e
[9031]a “(Serr Ne
[9033]Tee 4 |
[9035]a
[9037]MEMORANDUM FOR: Chief, Contract Personnel Divicion, OP
[9039]rae.
[9041]VIA: Chief, OPSER
[9043]BUBIFECT: QRPHONE Nt - Amendment of Memorandum of
[9044]Oral Commitment
[9048]aan 1, ft be reque:ted that CRPHONE /i's Memorandum of Oral Commitment
[9049]be amended to Increase Subject'n tax free incorre from $850.00 to $950. 00
[9050]per month effective 1 January 1970.
[9052]a
[9054]2. This $100.00 a month Increace will be zet up in en interest bearing | ,
[9055]escrow account.
[9057]-
[9059]ee pert a wet +13; B, HUGH TOVAR
[9060]4 - ; : : Pe ne Chief :
[9061]Le few, ( 8 -. + Cewert Action Staff -
[9062]“Conear: Sef é laa . Speke cae
[9063]Contract Personal Division Se “i Mie Ses
[9067]* Distribution: 2 ue F =
[9068]Orig. & 1 - Addressee. : 7 +
[9069]. 1 - Chief, OPSER eo. deb,
[9070]_., «1+ CA/PERS Sota
[9071]Tee.) 2 CAICE ye Ts
[9072]"5 + 49. CA/CRU
[9074]_.2-CICA
[9076]14-0000
[9080]. . . . ' ° ‘
[9081]ANETTA AG RPE ATE NITE PRS OE eT :
[9082]: ‘ $8 en ete Le tate AE OS SECA ETE INS TIOGA SIAL A Rik TG hae Mt Ree Tee on nk Fk ream,
[9083]: . 7
[9085][ en
[9088]ondon a VA
[9090]Hrooric/geerationst
[9091]ROHONT assport
[9094]Reference: OEPA - 2223
[9096]+,
[9098]ye
[9099]Ate
[9102]“1. Reference reported QRPHONE/1's having lost his passport and
[9103]having obtained a replacement at the U.S. Embassy in London.
[9105]2. On 17 November Air France returned the lost passport by mail.
[9106]No explanation was offered regarding the delay in finding andreturning
[9107]the passport. Since QRPHONE/1 had already obtained a new passport, he
[9108]returned the old one to the U.S. Embassy in London for cancellation.
[9110]Act.
[9112]Aaron C. LASINESTRA
[9114]MICROFILMED
[9115]GEC 1 7 1969
[9117]DOC. MICRO. SER.
[9120]C/WOLIME
[9121]1 - COS, Paris
[9122]1 ~ COS, London
[9123]1 -~ C/EUR
[9125]B2of— 40605 2
[9127]DOSPAICH SYREBOL AD WUMBER
[9128]OEPA - 2263 ™ 4D Fe 10 969 1969
[9130]Oe ae ee a
[9132]'
[9134]nent ay tte te 0
[9135]t
[9136]vas
[9139]vs
[9141]7 ifn Ett ae soRbeien”
[9143]enter ene rede
[9145]|.
[9146]|
[9149]14-0000
[9151]Seehey
[9153]MEMORANDUM POR: CA/BP
[9155]SUBJECT: Escrow Statements of Account
[9157]1. Forwarded herewith is the 30 September 1969
[9158]Statement of Account for the escrow accounts maintained
[9159]by Project MHMUTUAL for your division.
[9161]2. %Q.If any of these statements do not relate to your
[9162]division, please advise so that we may change our records,
[9164]3. Effective 1 May 1969 the interest rate was increased
[9165]from four to five per cent per annum on interest bearing ac-
[9166]counts.
[9168]Kaerplecet if Lis ,
[9170]ANd cee “,
[9171]DAPHNE H. MERRIMAN (P)
[9172]OGC/MHMUTUAL
[9174]Attachments:
[9176]CRO te
[9183]1400000
[9185]em AK
[9187].
[9189]2)
[9191]. ATTANOI
[9192]ACL GUNZ
[9194]VE OF Aecourne’
[9195]= LARRY 2. OFF
[9197]Kop A Fa!
[9199]way
[9200]anita
[9203]y :
[9209]Cs 1,206.00 3,246.2
[9211]hates
[9213]are acento
[9214]or eit S SS.
[9215].
[9217]us
[9219]te
[9220]i)
[9221]o
[9222]e
[9223]i4)
[9224]o
[9227]he
[9228]fates
[9233]waite
[9235]sine
[9239]hdrawal compounded
[9242]14-0000
[9244]e
[9246]perhey “Y
[9248]LEO RISER ES PUT RARER IPC RELOR ACLU EEL MIPS LALA OR COSMO DISTROS 1 BP ORE ENO ATCT STE RELIES NMP BG
[9252]Ee, re Fak mel
[9253]° S EC RE T/RYBAT 201-—306—952—
[9254]§Gelaai nice semen ~ reat Snrme cease men memes -
[9256]i
[9258]CUSORCAT ES
[9259]S EC RE T/RYBAT
[9261]> |
[9262]FO :
[9263]Chie£, WoLEKe |x lommenone |
[9265]ago. ORY QUALIFIED OFSK
[9266]COS, London; C/EUR: COS, Paris MICROFCILMED AM ROGE BEING 2
[9268]room ly Ruyie °
[9269]chieg, toprprt/tondon ES | pecs 1965] | lane |
[9270]SBH5TDORIC/Operationa 1/MHPROBE | Doc. Mico. SER. |
[9272]ORELONE/ Pose pont MEPROBE
[9274]ACTION REGUTRED - REFERENCES.
[9276]2A Aoi- Z0L05s.
[9278]1. At their most recent meeting QRPHONE/1 reported to RODIGAST
[9279]that he had lost his passport in Paris during his recent visit to
[9280]Prance. The loss occurred on 8 November in the departure lounge at
[9281]Orly Airport as QRPHONE/1 was waiting to board AP 822 for London
[9282](leaving at 1755 hours). QRPHONE/1 had shown his passport to the im-
[9283]migration officials when he entered the lounge. He then went to the
[9284]duty free shop to purchase a bottle of Scotch and a carton of cigarettes |
[9285]for his wife (she smokes Galoises). He presumes that his passport slippep
[9286]from his pocket during the process of producing his wallet to pay for
[9287]these items. At any rate he did not discover the loss until the flight
[9288]was airborne.
[9290].
[9292]2. QRPHONE/1 had no difficulty re-entering Britain using his Home
[9293]Office Certificate of Registration. He reported the loss to Air France
[9294]immediately but as of his meeting with RODIGAST on 13 November it had
[9295]not been located. . can
[9297]3. On 10 November QRPHONE/1 went to the U.S. Embassy in London
[9298]and obtained a new passport (the number of this passport is IDENTITY -
[9299]u/s/e). ‘
[9301]4. We advised CHALEMSKY, of Paris Station, of this loss during
[9302]his visit to LCPIPIT on 14 November.
[9305]Aaron C. LAGINESTRA
[9307]Passport Number
[9309]Distribution:
[9310]3 - C/WOLIME w/att . ; ' : .
[9311]1 - COS, London w/o att i: TO an
[9312]1 - COS, Paris w/att - ° . *.
[9313]1 - C/EUR w/o att
[9315]GiOkS REFERENCE 30 DSPAKN SYMBOL AMD MLGISER DATE
[9316]EPA - 2223 21 Novenber 1969,
[9318]1
[9320]Pi 5
[9322]a “ee
[9325]14.90000
[9329]SECRET °
[9330]UNDER SEPARATE COVER ATTACHMENT
[9331]TO: CEPA — 2223 , i
[9332]MICROFILMED
[9333]DEC 9 - 1969 &
[9334]° : DOC. MICRO. SER.
[9335]YDENTITY : .
[9336]Z 1057628
[9338]Role 346052
[9341]14-0000
[9345]fer, +
[9347]She DE ON ite
[9349],
[9351]we genre dy
[9353]win gue Ro
[9355]EW ree nea ee eee EE ne ee ee Spe wm we oat tte me ee Tle
[9357]~ -. “ i
[9359]oo ~ SECRET
[9363]7 NOV 1969
[9364]MEMORANDUM FOR: Deputy Chief, CA Staff .
[9365]SUBJECT: LEPIPIT Request for ORPHONE /I Salary Increase
[9367]REFERENCE: : OEPA - 2122
[9369]1, The following is a breakdown of QRPHONE/I's salary history:
[9371]Starting salary, June 1965 $600 per month
[9372]1 September 1966 $700 per month
[9373]1 July 1967 $800 per month
[9375]- All of the above figures are tax free, In addition, as of 1 May 1969, Subject
[9376]was given an additional $50 per month (also tax free) as our contribution
[9377]toward some form of insarance againet the future (endowment, lump sum
[9378]cach value, or whatever the Fleld and he finally selected), This appears on
[9379]the books as a salary increase. However, although to his ultimate advantage,
[9380]it does yesult ln a siiall decrease In take-borne pay since 0/1 is also required
[9381]to mske a contribution to the payment of the premium,
[9383]2. In addition, Q/l's MOC also provides for $10, 000 indemnification in
[9384]case of death, or payment of $600 per month up to $10, 000 to his wife in case
[9385]of his total incapacitation or disappearance while employed by CIA. Allowance
[9386]had originally been made for this provision when he seemed to have an excellent
[9387]chance for travel to Peking; this year we included the provision as a general
[9388]benefit, not tled to any particular type of hazardous travel alone. Finally,
[9389]this year's amendment to his MOC also Included a severance bonus of one
[9390]month's salary for each year of satisfactory service. We placed $3,200 ina
[9391]special escrow account to cover his previous four years’ service, and are
[9392]providing in our Project renewals for each year's required deposit to that
[9393]escrow account. Please nots, however, that this benefit has sot yet been
[9394]surfaced either to QRPHONE/1 or to RODIGAST, by decision of LCPIPIT (a
[9395]decision which I believe was wise).
[9397]3. It ls my feeling that the proposed salary increase of $250 tax free
[9398]per month is way out of line. I believe that paragraph 3 of the reference,
[9399]comparing Q/1 with a hypothetical GS-12 is a rather specious and unrealistic
[9400]argament. Q/l, although an American, is an agent, and nothing more, and 28
[9401]you note in your penciled comment the question of quarters, allowances, and
[9402]periodic step Increases is not relevant, In addition, while I do not subscribe
[9405]14-0000
[9409]x
[9411]a ~ SECRET
[9413]™,
[9415]to some of the criticisms that have been leveled at his production, the fact
[9416]remains that 1 h.ve not seen any marked improvement during the past two
[9417]years In the quallty of the material he provides us. As time goes on and
[9419]the realistic criteria of what is disseminable and what is not are applied
[9420]more and more to his production, and this production In turn remains at its
[9421]present level of superficiality, we will see lesa and less of it qualify for
[9422]dissemination, Since he is an FI agent, this has considerable significance,
[9423]although it of course does not present the full picture of his capabilities. His
[9424]operational intelligence has been received with mixed evaluations; usually
[9425]his initial coverage of a subject is very well recelvei and often whets the
[9426]appetite of the reciplent for more; somehow, however, that "more" never
[9427]seems to materialize -- they get more of exactly the same caliber, but
[9429]little more in terms of depth of reporting. Perhaps the fault lies in QRPHONE/I, |
[9430]in which case we should realize early that what we have here Is not a true
[9432]Fl agent, but a sort of "operational intelligence butterfly." Perhaps, on the
[9433]other hand, the fault lies In RODIGAST's handling of the man, not In terms of
[9434]the personal relationship which RODIGAST has been able to build up with him,
[9435]but maybe even because of that relationship. I remember when I first talked
[9436]with RODIGAST I quickly realized that he felt he knew more than Headquarters
[9437]as to what was important for Q/l to cover and what wae not; Iam serry I
[9438]missed RODIGAST on his TDY here and when I was In London, and that his
[9440]home leave has been postponed, for I had hoped to determine for myself
[9441]whether RODIGAST stiii feit that way. Whatever the reason, I am by no means
[9442]giving up on O/1, but will continue to try to narrow down his targets so that
[9444]he will have a falr shake at showing what he can do when he is not allowed to —
[9445]cover the waterfront.
[9447]|
[9448]4, What the above paragraph ts leading up to, is that I do not in all :
[9449]honesty feel that he has done anything to really deserve a promotion, except
[9450]bulld longevity since the last one, and perhaps not follow up (actively) on that
[9451]newspaper job offered to him (his preference, in any event), However, I do
[9452]realize that a man must have an Incentive, and would like to propose that we
[9453]suggest to LCPIVIT that a more realistic increase might be in the neighborhood
[9454]f 2 fe ef $100 a month, and that the severance bonus mentioned in paragraph 2 above
[9455]oe might now be surfaced both to RODIGAST and to Q/1 as a new benefit.
[9457]S. Attached for your ready reference Is a copy of the ORPHONE quarterly
[9458]_ report for I April to 30 June 1969; this Is the last one we have received.
[9460]_ “ a DIANE L, CHATELAN
[9461]Attachment: as stated . 4 Chief, CA/CF
[9463]Distribution:
[9464]1 - CA/CF a Tn ee tae ate
[9465]Orig. & 1 - DC/CA ~” SECKEA rare
[9466]cena pene i ene ne en putin een
[9468]Ps peinemeenp re ere mean
[9471]14-0000
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[9477]Eas bi ak deste
[9481]we
[9483]i
[9485]SUBJECT OF DOCUMENT DOCUMENT IDENTIFICATION
[9487]B- GISPATCH SR SCUNCE DOC. SYMBOL NO.
[9488]2. SOURCE CRYPTONYMIg@. DATE OF IRFO.
[9490]DOCUMENT DISPOSITION
[9492]$2 CROSS REFERRED TO THIS FILE 13. TRANSFERRED TO
[9493]at FILE wo.
[9494]i OR
[9496]on oe ear
[9498]GIBSON, RICHARD :
[9499]201-306052 200-124~156/03 -
[9501]_ - J SEX 4 DOB 7? OEPA-02115
[9502]. a 14 OCT .69
[9506]< UKe ENGLAND, LONDON
[9507]FORK ON EDITORIAL BOARD OF REVOLUTION.
[9508]PRESENTLY IN ITALY.
[9510]__ 8 6911060376 |
[9512]7”
[9514]wee es IN BOTS
[9517]memermarem TT [tt
[9519]oar O67 URE PORTIONS eHTIEND. SECRET toea8)
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[9524]a .
[9526]_— a
[9528]14-0000
[9531]{ in - QUARTERLY REPORT a
[9532]| STATION/BASE 2 LCPIPIT (London) PROJECT ¢ QRPHONE t
[9533]f AGENT'S CRYPT 3 QRPHONE/1 DATE OF POA/OA: 23 34 42) 1966 r
[9534]i] PERIOD COVERED : 1 July-30 September 1969 COSTS : sf S4e-17 wiera 1.
[9535]: CASE GFPICER TIMZ: 12 working days per AR Costs Only) : . ie
[9536]i month (average} : 4 ft
[9537]E :
[9540]E
[9541]1. SUMMARY OP OPERATIONAL DEVELOPMENTS DURING PERIOD: Pursuant to plans . :
[9542]developed as a result of Marie R. LUEBBER?'s TDY, QRPHONE/1 made a .
[9543]continuing effort to deepen his contacts with various African person-
[9544]alities connected with the "London group". Although som? progress has
[9545]been made with persons who seem of secondary importance, QRPHONE/1 still
[9547]is unable to gain the confidence of the central characters such as Dennis
[9548]Phombeah and Oscar Kambona.
[9550]on
[9551]QRPEONY'’s one week stay in the U.K. was a week of intense activity for
[9552]QRPHONE/1 and saw his local “credentials” put to a most demanding test.
[9554]ORPHONE/1 performed extremely well throughout the week. See OELA — 51297
[9555]for details. s
[9557]Raindorf who is attempting to become a key figure in the Palestinian lib- ;
[9558]eration movement.” See OEPA = 2037, 2099 and 2123. aE
[9560]By
[9562]Following an overature from a U.S. newspaper QRPHONE/1 made a quick trip H
[9564]; to New York to consult with Headquarters officers regarding the impli-. 4
[9566]_ cations of this overature on his RVROCK status. See LCPIPIT 4222 and oe
[9567]- DIRECTOR 28728 for details. , ne
[9569]Through two unwitting female informants CRPHONE/1 was able to obtain re-
[9570]. porting on the Algiers Cultural Pestival. See OELA ~ 51298.
[9572]QRPHONE/1 has continued his monitoring of the activity of various African
[9573]liberation movement figures in London. ; _
[9575]2. SPECIFIC MATTERS OF OPZRATIONAL SECURITY AND COVER: QRPHONE/1's vacation
[9576]in Italy with his family produced a marked impcovement in his domestic
[9577]situation ~ with its consequent impact upon the cover and security of the
[9579]entire operation. This remains a matter of concern and one which will be
[9580]carefully monitored.
[9582]| QRPHONE/1 has been able to monitor the activity of Belgian Communist Rene
[9584]Lee
[9586]Tone ne
[9588]“QRPHONE/1, including discussions of his participation in the now magazino.
[9590]This will have a positive impact upon QRPHONE/1's cover as a “representative
[9591]_ O£ QRPURE.
[9593]| ORPURE is now entering into a more meaningful overt correspondence with
[9595]‘A new means of funding QRPHONE/1's salary is being sought to replace BIKNEE,
[9596]which is no longer 4 functioning due to unrelated problems encountered by the
[9598]_. principal agent of that operation. For a review of the security implications
[9600]' of this matter (which are thought to be mjnimal) please see DIRECTOR 46178.
[9602].3e ESTIMATZ OF AGENT'S CONTINUED DEGREZ OF ACCESS TO TARGETS: QRPHONE/1's
[9603]_' access to his various targets remains substantially unchanged.
[9605]4. EXTENT TO WHICH AGENT RAS BEEN ABLE TO SERVICE ASSIGNMENTS, INCLUDING
[9606]\. | INTELLIGENCE PRODUCTION: QRPHONE/1 has approached all his assignments with
[9608]enthusiasm and energy. He has fulfilled these assignments to the maximum
[9611]14-0000
[9613]Re RETNY sen a NNER EAA TLIO WERE IT ELE LTS LNY LILIES TS EN TIN LE ENF Hi areata seonerrnines i ceeernent AS ATOR st
[9615]. Se
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[9620]“4 ot @. 2.02 Ox | =
[9621]toe ., .. | . f 3
[9623]- G@eBree Feasible - given his cover and the unwitting informant-type nature
[9625]of his relationship with his many contacts. QRPHONE/1 makes every effort.
[9626]to overcome this limitation and in this regard a plentiful supply. of  back-
[9627]ground information greatly facilitates nis clicitation of added details
[9628]from his informants. However, this limitation is one which will always
[9629]be with us in the case of QRPHONE/1 and it is one which can sometimes be
[9630]purticularly frustrating. During the past quarter ORPHONE/1 has been the
[9631]source of 11 intelligence reports prepared Ly LCPIPIT/Reports.
[9633]SPECIFIC REQUIREMENTS LEVIED UPON AGENT FOR ENSUING PERIOD:. QRPHONE/1
[9634]will maxe a trip to Italy in late September und early October in order to
[9635]survey the situation within the Italian new left/radical sector. This
[9636]trip is one which has been requested by Rome Station. (The trip will have
[9637]been completed by the time this report is received by Headquarters.)
[9639]QRPHONE/1's contact with an official of the Eritrean Liberation Front led
[9640]to a TDY by AP Division officer Geoffrey B. DRANSTON to brief LCPIPIT on
[9641]the ELP and to discuss possible operational exploitation of this contact.
[9643]QRPHONE/1‘'s trip to the United States has been deferred until spring 1970
[9644]by which time any possible repercussions from QRPEONY's return will be
[9645]relatively unlikely.
[9647]An effort will be made to explore the operational possibilities posed by
[9648]QRPHONE/1‘'s existing (or potential) contacts within the Arab liberation
[9649]movements. Headquarters views on this matter were requested in OEPA-2044.
[9651]"A re-scheduling of QRPHONE/1's trip to Germany has been proposed and
[9653]HeaCquarters and Bonn have been asked for guidance/requirements.
[9655]AGENT'S PERSONAL RESPONSE TO ASSIGNMENTS LEVIED INCLUDING MOTIVATION, .
[9656]PERSONAL SECURITY, ETC.: QRPHONZ/1‘'s response to assignnents, like his
[9657]performance, continues to be enthusiastic and energetic. The comments
[9658]made in previous quarterly reporting regarding his security and motivation
[9659]remain valid insofar as RODIGAST and LCPIPI’ are able to judge.
[9661]AGENT'S PERSONAL RESPONSE TO CAS= O?PICER HANDLING OR CRITIQUE OF HIS
[9662]REPORTING TECHNIQUE: QRPHONE/1 has a very pleasant personality and re-
[9663]lates easily to others. This is a positive factor in his elicitation of
[9664]information from his many contacts and also makes dealing with him a
[9665]pleasant and uncomplicated experience. QRPHONE/1 accepts case officer
[9666]handling ~- including direction and criticism ~ well and in a constructive
[9667]vein. The same holds true of critique of his reporting. Please see pre-
[9668]vious reporting on this subject for added details. :
[9670]ADMINISTRATIVE MATTERS, INCLUDING PROMOTIONS, TRAINING: A new means of
[9671]funding QRPHONE/1's salary is now being devised. This has béen the subject
[9672]of several items of correspondence between Headquarters and LCPIPIT. We
[9674]plan to consult with the SGPLAG representative in Bern on this matter.
[9676]QRPHONE/1 has had some purely overt problems with his Chicago bank (an
[9677]apparent error in his statement, ctc.) He is also being charged very high
[9678]service charges for the performance of routine transfers. If he is not’
[9679]able to resolve his problems with this bank it may be necessary for him
[9680]to change banks. . .
[9682]At LcPIPit's insistance ORPHONE/1 has begun to invest a portion of his ;
[9683]monthly salary in a reputable Mutual Pund of his choice. ‘This modest
[9684]investment program will enhance his financial security in the event of .
[9685]termination and/or a xainy day".
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[9982]QRPREY /QRPHONE/MHPROBE/ JAGUAR
[9983]~ REFERENCES
[9985]1. As previously reported, we related to JAGUAR the incident
[9987].in which Lionel Morrison is believed to have searched
[9988]~QRPHONE's papers while the latter was out of town.
[9990]As you know, there have been some indications-in the past
[9991]which might be taken to suggest that Morrison was a JAGUAR
[9992]contact - he works for the Daily Telegraph and seems to
[9994]be in touch with David Floyd, and on one occasion provided
[9995]QRPHONE with a report (on QRPEONY) which came almost
[9996]simultaneously from JAGUAR. Clearly, this dces not add up
[9998]to much of a case, and we could hardly conceive that JAGUAR
[9999]would be involved in the harrassment of QRPHONE. Even if
[10001]there was no JAGUAR contact with Morrison, however, we felt
[10003]it might be possibile that JAGUAR could add to our understanding
[10004]of this peculiar development from sources available to their
[10005]own net. JAGUAR's reply is as follows (CORONET is the agreed
[10006]crypt for QRPHONE):
[10008]‘With reference to your letter of 24th April 1969,
[10009]we have been informed by a secret and delicate source
[10010]that David M. SIBEKO, the newly appointed P.A.C. rep-
[10011]resentative in London, has recently been told by Elias
[10012]NILOEDIBE, the P.A.C. representative in Nairobi, of the
[10013]incident of MORRISON's search ofr CORONET's papers.
[10014]According to Elias, MORRISON had written him a letter
[10015]in an attempt to blackmail him. Elias told SIBEKO that
[10016]what annoyed him was that MOKRISON had sent photostat
[10017]copies of Elias's own correspondence with CORONET.
[10019]"Elias went on to say he was satisfied that MORRISON
[10020]must have had covert access to CORONET‘’s personal effects.
[10021]Elias was surprised that CORONET had not replied to letters
[10023]/Continued/
[10027]Distribution:.
[10029]3 - C/EUR
[10030]1. C/LCPIPIT/London
[10033]14-0000
[10035]ee . fet ae.’ egret | Cn : 7
[10037]e
[10038]'
[10039].
[10040]rear te
[10042]i
[10044]A substantial increase in QRPHONE/1's salary nas been requested by .
[10045]LOPIPIT. We have further proposed that this increase be paid into an,
[10046]_ escrow-type account. See OEPA - 2122 for details.
[10048]9. GENERAL COMMENTS OW OVERALL AG2ZNT PERFORMANCE: |. QRPHONE/1's overall
[10049]arformance has been superior. ‘
[10051]continues to perform in a most effective manner.
[10053]os -p ° _ Aaron C. LAGINESTRA
[10055]Hane etertnthaiisacinteeenatwatelne +
[10057]z
[10058]a 10. ACCOMPLISHYENTS AND EVALUATION O? EPFECTIVENESS OF PROJECT: QRPHONE/1
[10060]he :
[10062]ar rete Pa FARO MEO Da ELTA ia PRR ects
[10064]Ce ee
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[10076]pd Cena ATOR TO DISPATCH StMBOL ANO NUMBER >
[10077]' CONTINUATION OF ; :
[10078]& DISPATCH SECRET. /RYBAT. OELA-50928 i
[10080]he had written to him about the A.N.C. and enclosing : . ;
[10081]press cuttings. He has asked SIBEKO fo find out if ; :
[10082]CORONET got those letters, and to warn CORONET that : . :
[10083]MORRISON or someone acting for hin has been stealing ,
[10084]mail from his (CORONET's) house.
[10086]may be working for Black Power or Marxist/Leninists
[10087]or The Telegraph or even 4.1.5. and wants CORONET
[10088]told of this.
[10090]"Elias has written to MORRISON telling him to go to : i
[10091]hell and that he (Elius) and his friends will stand ,
[10092]by SIBEKO.
[10094]"Blias has said that he held no brief for CORONET,
[10095]but he notes that CORONET was introduced to the party
[10096]by MORRISON and that in June 1968, MORRISON wrote
[10097]an article in the Zambian Mail describing CORONET as
[10098]a great Afro/American and a great revolutionary.
[10100]“According to Elias, CORONET was then living in
[10101]London and he recalls that there was correspondence
[10102]between CORONET and MORRISON at that time; and that
[10103]CORONET used to supply MORRISON with pocket money.
[10104]SIBEKO wonders when MORRISON began to work for CIA
[10105]and infers that he and his friends should no longer
[10106]be taken in by the ‘'coloureds.'
[10108]weno bet a
[10110]"In view of the delicacy of the source I should
[10111]Be grateful if the above information is not passed
[10112]on to CORONET."
[10114]6 aaa ermnnichintrenines
[10116]q
[10118]2. This reply does not of course answer ail our questions,
[10119]but it does seem to be in accord with what we know of the
[10120]incident from QRPHONE. It seems reasonable to attribute
[10121]Morrison's actions to factional fending with PAC - a crossfire
[10123]in which QRPHONE happened to be caught.
[10125]1 D. KAMMERMAYER
[10128]|
[10129]i
[10130]“Elias speculates that the spy, whoever he is,
[10132]4
[10134]ference ag
[10136]1 abiaian aad,
[10138]erent an te pee a EE ge ET RNY, SFR core HENLE ATR ApH” eh saeNRRe IRI LRN, AR NR MARR OU a/R cores eseme wer eanermemnere ie Meee
[10139]. r La ' .
[10142]o£ | _ 20;- 30L0 52
[10143]CLASSIFICATION PAGE NG.
[10144]oes. 53e USE PREVIOUS EDITION. SECRET/RYBAT” a 2
[10146]“ :
[10150]~ os,
[10152]yt
[10153]'
[10156]1400000
[10158]pears gos tae BH!
[10161]Oe ES RA a tt A TENN ORE PI pA Mh hse Se ee By RA Nw a
[10164]“ geerpp
[10166]MEMORANDUM FOR: Director of Finance
[10168]VIA: MPS /BG
[10169]OGC /MEMUTUAL
[10170]SUBJECT: MHMUTUAL Escrow Account for CRPHONE /[
[10172]% Be le requested thet on MHMUTUAL interest-besring escrow
[10173]aecourt be cat up in an appropriate elias for agect CRPHONE/L, In
[10174]aecordsace with an amesdment to the agent's MOC ceneerning 2 sever-
[10175]ance beans, the acceunt {a intended te aceammodate annual payments
[10176]ef ons month's salary for every completed year of satisfactory service,
[10177]Tha initial depecit censiats ef $3,200, retrosctivaly covering four years!
[10178]sorvice and cempzted af the rate of $200 per year, Additional deposits,
[10179]in the amount of the agent's solary os the avniversary date of his coa-
[10180]tveetual relatieachip (2 Sume), will be made enanually te his scceunt on
[10181]er about that date.
[10183]2 Any additional qcestions thet might arise may be takea up
[10184]with Chief, CA/CF, ee with Mies Ann fnzs Loage
[10186]B, HUGH TOVAR
[10187]Chief
[10188]Covert Action Staff
[10190]APP moven AL
[10193]201- s00052.
[10195]- CA-69-560
[10197]SECRET
[10199]-rmeniarinnite mrt tiatatetan mines te
[10201]reece tne ee Mere meme Ne
[10204]14-0000
[10206]z . i, : ne ‘
[10207]_ we pee etn Sete . cee te meee etait ine Ie,
[10209]Spite wee CEI par ener ey
[10212]t
[10214]A
[10216]SECRET
[10218]peed Ded any
[10220]_ Distribution: .
[10221]Orig, & 1- Addressee
[10223]1 - MPS/BG
[10225]1-C/CA
[10229]1 - C/CA/BF
[10233]2 - CA/CF
[10235]Seer ot
[10237]BE ttle pean
[10240]14-0000
[10242]nee ah tee ated! Sos
[10245]"Came Secneranay Desseiansnon, ee Crassinep Messace Fora Comes #
[10247]~reere SECRET == Ene
[10249](Whee Filled in}
[10251]Beg ece cares
[10253]SECRET 2016342 MAY 69 CITE LONDON 2779
[10254]DIRECTOR INFO LCPIPIT ©
[10256]RYBAT DIDORIC ORPHONE MHPROPE
[10258]REFs DIRECTOR #3219
[10260]1. LOCAL USIS HAS REPORTED THAT VISITING USIA OFFICIAL
[10264]HAS INFORMED THAT ORPURE IS A LEGITIMATE OUTFIT BUT APPEARED
[10265]“Teo. SMALL TO BE ABLE TO SUPPORT FULL TIME STRINGER ABROAD.
[10267]: ADVISED LNPURE NeT ENCOURAGE LANDY TO GO TO BAT FOR ARPHONE.
[10268]_ 20 LANDY IN MEANTIME FOUND THAT ORPHONE OUT oF TOWN
[10270]AND FREQUENTLY TRAVELS ABROAD. THIS HAS SET LOCAL USIA TO
[10272]. > SPECULATING THAT QRPHOWE MIGHT HAVE WANTED PRESS PASS TO
[10273]ESTABLISH BONA FIDES AS NEWSMAN ABROAD. LOCAL USIA HAS
[10274]DETERMINED THAT MORNING STAR (CPGB) HAS PRESS PASSES, BUT
[10275]THAT THEY NOT GIVEN TO BLOC JOURNALISTS.
[10278]"se alaptepaena hate et scaretngt 28m
[10280]. 1
[10282]3. LANDY WILL SIMPLY INFORM @RPHONE THAT SCOTLAND
[10283]YARD TURNED DOWN APPLICATION AND THAT NOTHING CAN BE DONE
[10284]ABOUT IT. QRPHONE WILL DROP MATTER.
[10286]FILE: 201-306052.
[10287]gQeentnooe
[10289]“son kee
[10291]i . z . : a . . . . . .
[10292]oe hg ennai lndnn narnia nen te a rene emerge renee an oat
[10293]‘ on + ay wo . .
[10294]w rr eres oe
[10295]7 2 neat $
[10297]wt ——- Seep ep ,
[10298]SECRET gore SOG OR *
[10301]14-0000
[10303]FIED MESSAGE Tora, Comes pie
[10305]{When Filled In)
[10307]Caa.e SECRETARIAT OSEsNAanONn
[10310]Sa PDMS
[10312]a
[10313]Cl
[10314]i
[10316]moor O ves O xo
[10318]CLASSIFY
[10320]TO FILE NO.
[10322]PEE ART EY DY,
[10324]HREF TO FILE
[10325]rue mo (Caer. ro
[10327]SECRET 0817052 MAY 69 CITE LOND
[10328]D IRFO LCPIPIT
[10329]| RYBAT )ARPHONE MHPROBE
[10331]3 LCPIPIT 238s(_,,| 5/93/)
[10333]le USIA CABLE DISCUSSED REF WAS UKAT MAY 1, NO. 3516, J! ~~
[10334]FOR ATTENTION 10S MCNICHOL. \
[10335]2, FILEs 201-306052.
[10336]SECRET ,
[10338]wt ante let Z
[10339]. Ne ed ot ae a ena a co ah Seren aren niin arn marta te alesnrENes
[10341]an
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[10363]penance a Cet Rprasy idk ull lu wage . -
[10364]flnulwnG Pent ciad lgormatisn tensa
[10366]i £11193 ‘A CONFIGENTEAL ET92.
[10367]i RR RUEHTIA Classification ie
[10368]ae DE RUDTCR 3516 1271020 vit
[10370]ZNY CCCCC 22H . , :
[10373]FM AMEMBASSY LONDON a ¢
[10374]TO USIA WASHDC-802— F -
[10376]STATE GRNC
[10378]ow? AL
[10379]CONFIDENTIAL) LONDON 3516 ae oo “Ge
[10380]USIAC
[10382]FOR IOS MCNICHOL. FOR GUIDANCE OF PRESIDENT OF AMERICAN £2/K7 3
[10384]CORRESPONDENTS IN LONDON WOULD LIKE TO KNOW WHETHER NEGRO x. Sf). 3
[10387]PRESS INTERNATIONAL OF CHICAGO IS LEGITIMATE CLIENTEL.
[10389]“ALSO WOULD LIKE 70 KNOW IF U.S. INTELLIGENCE COMMUNITY HAS C/
[10391]ANY INFORMATION GP RECENT ACTIVITIES OF RICHARD GIBSON, NPI OD)
[10393]REPRESENTATIVES HERE WHICH WOULD MAKE HIS CLAIM TO BE REPUTASLE
[10395]PRESS REPRESENTATIVE SUSPECT. FYI SCOTLAND YARD HAS REFUSED
[10397]ISSUZ POLICE PASS TO GIBSON 42ND ASSOCIATION WISHES TO SUPPORT
[10399]HIS REQUEST UNLESS HE HAS RECORD WHICH CLEARLY INIMICAL TO
[10401]U.S. INTERESTS. WOULD APPRECIATS CASLED REPLY CONTAINING
[10403].
[10404]ESTIMATE WHICH COULD BE PASSED TO ASSOCIATION OFFICERS PURZLY
[10406]AS GUIDANCE. KING
[10409]14-0000
[10411]tare a
[10413]Ssh ate Satins Thy
[10415]{rE Henares sere eRe APNE eee ENE es OTE P TON LEI ELT SETI ie? A RET
[10417]Fe GRR tae cr wrad go OTE
[10419]e . bia} wes,
[10423]c*) Chief, WOLIME =
[10425]Chief of Station, Bern | ; “
[10426]Chief of Station, London; Chief, BOR Divis yor
[10428]Chief of Base, Geneva
[10430]1. As addressees are aware QRPHONE/1 has officially been
[10431]denied entry into Switzerland since 16 December 1963. This order
[10432]was issued in connection with his employment with Identity A,
[10433]which was then receiving money from the Chinese--in violation of
[10434]Bwiss neutrality. A similar order was also issued at that time
[10435]for Identity B, who was the Editor of Identity A.
[10437]2- it is now some six years later and QRPHONE/1 (at least
[10438]overtly) is employed as a legitimate journalist. He is not a
[10439]member of any group which is proscribed by the Swiss authorities--
[10440]although, of course, he maintains contact with a wide variety of
[10441]leftist individuals in pur.uit of his operational tasks. QRPHONE/1
[10442]has noted that Identity B has been allowed back into Switzerland--
[10443]in connection with his defense of Arab terrorists and feels that
[10444]if the Swiss are willing to do this for Identity B then they should
[10445]also lift the ban on his entry into Switzerland. QRPHONE/1
[10446]obviously feels personally about this, and it may be that future
[10447]operational benefit could be gained if QRPHONE/1 were again ablic
[10448]to enter Switzerland.
[10450]3. We are forwarding under separate cover a copy of a report
[10451]written by QRPHONE/1 following his contact with the Swiss Embassy
[10452]im London on this matter. We are also forwarding under separate
[10453]cover a copy of the letter which he sent the Embassy in which he
[10454]formally states his request that the entry ban be lifted.
[10456]ce nee ce tenet awe Ee
[10461]1~As Stated above
[10462]2-Identity Sheet
[10465]we c/voriis watts 8 1969
[10466]- COS/Bern w/atts pal
[10467]Fr eee eee ets tS ELPY MAY
[10469]Sheena mee eh mee Bt wegen pe meet
[10472]7 May 1969
[10474]GASSHCARON HOS RLE NUMER
[10475]SECRET/RYBAT | /“201-306052
[10477]Ao rs we eee IR ate A woe tira ny beet ede reer een sume ee ree pe ee
[10480]14400000 g
[10482]ces)
[10484]tre co
[10486]AP AP RETEST APS PT PEA SONNEI SAIN RPI EY CANE TES EIEN ot TTT EISSN EF tS SSS AL de aa PC SE
[10488]. L . ; ronse CLASSIFICAT.ON
[10489]- f jes S3a USE PREMOUS EaITION. SECRET/RYBAT
[10490][_Jeonsmves
[10492]a
[10494]- “oe . “
[10496]3
[10498]- | CONTINUATION OF ~eanes paraten eresox axomee
[10499]: DISPATCH BECRET/RYBAT OEPA-1794
[10501]4. You will note that the Swiss Embassy suggested that
[10502]QRPHONE/1 work through the U.S. Embassy on this matter. We have
[10503]told QRPHOMP/1 not to do this, but rather to deal directly with
[10504]the Swiss. If he needs certification of his status as a working
[10505]journalist we suggested that QRPHONE/1 obtain’. this from the appro-
[10506]priate professionel erganization (of which he is a member) in
[10507]London.
[10509]5. We presume that the Swiss Embassy in London will be
[10510]forwarding QRPHONE/1's letter to Bern. We will appreciate being
[10512]' advised of any Swiss action, or statements, on this case which
[10514]may come to the attention of 3ern Station. Any advice which Bern
[10515]Station can offer regarding QRPHONE/1's pursuit of this matter
[10516]will be welcome.
[10518]6. Of course Bern Station should continue to be guided by
[10519]the contents of DIRECTOR-69543 in any dealings with the Swiss
[10520]concerning QRPHONE/1.
[10522]Aaron C. LAGINESTRA
[10524]ceteime Rill tee me ARC GSA MCR mr ce Ne Mpa NRO Ne MEMES REE AT me ST
[10525]Liss “yup . og at of . _
[10526]ag bes aiemecaenttatadd
[10528]beetle ate cence
[10530]re aa ne
[10532]n
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[10539]4,
[10540]ye
[10542]5 atten mit Sp ecdaats +
[10543]ate . .
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[10550]ee acer
[10553]14-0000
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[10562]{ . .
[10563]. . ry ain em IG fy CO
[10564]. SEPARATE COVER ATTACH“ ENT] .T0s f4e
[10567]MIEN OFILIVZD |
[10568]MAY 145 iby
[10570]Oo. SER. |
[10572]BP
[10574]pos. MICR
[10575]SYLSS EXCRY Bay PROBLE "
[10577]I
[10578]j
[10579]On 15 April 1969, I spoke with Charles Henry Bruggzann, H
[10580]First Secretary at the Swiss Exbassy in Lonton and vio |
[10581]handles press affairs, by phone. I tried to arranze a persoral i
[10582]meeting with Bruggoan, who insisted on knowing the exact i
[10584]|
[10587]nature of ny business with hic. He elained there vas
[10588]nothing he could do for me in London, except to forward i
[10589]a letter fron ne through channcls to the proper cutborities
[10590]ia Berne. (I later sent hin kim such a letter.) =Ereggsann
[10591]urged me to work through the U.S. State Dopartuent, which
[10592]could take up the matter through the Esbassy in Zernee If
[10593]. the U.S. Eubassy would only vouch for me as a prozessio-l
[10594]journalist, Bruggmann added, I would be almost certain to
[10595]get the ban lifted.
[10596]Naturally, I have made no offorts to contact anyone at
[10597]the Enbassy in London, but perhaps something right be
[10598]done to get the Exsbassy in Serre to acknowledgo at least,
[10599]when queried by the Swiss, that I am a bonafice journalist
[10600]_. dn the enploy of a reputablo U.S. nowa and features agency?
[10602]if
[10604]. : an
[10606]- estima sceSepetet .
[10607]oe a " - : . 1
[10608]ty
[10610]wm ataiegtnd
[10611]‘x
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[10615]OEPA - IF mo mo es
[10617]D ono - 1a4- [56/3 | a _ * Di- 306057.
[10619]Ao me ne et ne cement a a at gn By Ne A A
[10621]oo igor east rr errmmannrs
[10624]14-0000
[10626]pe
[10627]i
[10629]HR sat pense cap traralenne aint ee Hed
[10631]+ .
[10632]woe
[10635]Association end the Associition of
[10637]_Orfice here.
[10639].. Meetings are scheduled to be ield in Genove durin ~uis-yerr
[10641]i i a Sea
[10642]Horne eg Ly
[10644]“ s S oe ; 1G¢4
[10646]REGIS Pet y
[10648]Mr. Cherles Henry Bruggusun,
[10649]First Seretcry, .
[10650]Enbessy of Svitzerlend,
[10651]71/81 Gloucester Place,
[10652]London, %.1e
[10654]Derr Sir,
[10656]Following: our telephone conversetion « few duys ico,
[10657]Z tn now writing Jornelly to you *o ronuost thet tae ben
[10658]on ny entry into Ewitzerlend be lifted. This ben, vihich
[10659]detes from 1963, wee never vorcon:lly cirected tzcinst re
[10660]but azsainst the publication for wiich I was then sorking
[10661]so cn Editor. Thiet pudlicetion, ‘Africzn Revolution’, no
[10662]longer exists end I note thet its former Algeriin guclisher,
[10663]Me Jicaues Verges now visits Svitzerlind Srequently. In
[10664]eny case I cm now in no way connected “ith hin.
[10666]As you know, I cu the overseis rerresentctive ond
[10667]correspondent, bused in Lonuon, of Nezro Press Intern: tion i,
[10668]the major Negro “ews cnd Lestures aszency in the United Stites,
[10669]which serves sonc 270 newspzeners. This is 2a bonottucd
[10670]commercial] journ:listic enterprise ind serves no rolitical
[10671]purpose. I personilly im & seater of the lorceimm Prees
[10672]Aucriceon Correszondents
[10674]in London end en accredited to tha roreien cnu Connonver Wiz
[10676]It ia pert of my duties to rezort on the activities
[10677]of the United “ztions end its ezencies. I hive bern, ier
[10678]many yeers, accredited ut United “utions Necdyuerters in
[10679]sew York and I «és also in coercdited correspondent it the
[10680]founding conference in Geneva of UNCTAD. Many important
[10682]tna I heve teen icsed by my firm *o cover these confer neas.
[10683]Sherefore, I esk yourconsider:ticn ind coogerition in
[10685]FERRIS Ae We eR Pela
[10687]Ne ee sete ee ren coe meme Hevea oo
[10690]i
[10691]i
[10692]H
[10694]lane etna tle ee
[10698]fame manana
[10701]14-0000
[10703]ARADO MAT SR RING Neen te Sete tatty t
[10705]Bea A cetera Coren pede ETH CPE BR ey ee fer ese yah ae aL era Rm at EARS”
[10707]I. i ° : a : , — “ “a . .
[10708]. se sen . .
[10709]1 . po . ane?
[10710]. me obtcining the removal of the ben on me in Sxitzorl nd
[10711]: which prevenots = fron fulfilling pressing professionel
[10712]- duties.
[10713]. . I swish to uke 1t most cleer here thet I im in no
[10714], way connected with any political o.geniszation or bodies
[10715]ia Svitzerlind or elsewhere cud cu an estsbliskad tnd
[10716]' ; 4 ; Well-known professional intornztional journzlist.
[10717]a ~ Sincerely Yours,
[10720],
[10723]14.90000
[10727]maa nents A a ane by ek
[10729]Pan,
[10731]a
[10732]4
[10733]a
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[10749]SEPARATE COVER ATTACHMENT 2 TO: GEPA~-1794 |
[10750]z
[10752]MAY 25 Wby
[10754]SER.
[10756]IDENTITIES
[10758]PoC. MICRO.
[10760]A - Revolution Magazine
[10762]B - Jacques VERGES
[10764]OER HATE
[10765]D Bo-sat¢-/5U/3 .
[10767]b VBA tra
[10770]14-0000
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[10777]PES Se SAE errno pe FE ee Si Te ne ee tye °
[10778]we TN pas or ba 2 mie
[10781]: CABLE SECRETARIAT OISSEviIxancs CLASSIFIED MESSAGE sora Comes
[10783]a ALON UIET ROTIFIED SECRET eoane ee ,
[10785](When F2'ed ta) taone conee s
[10787]mon ves Tne
[10789]CLAAGIPY TO FILE HO.
[10791]RREP YO FUE OO.
[10792]i
[10794]eue mo Depe~co
[10796]a a | V alent
[10798]| :
[10799]5
[10800]4
[10802]1 ea eee enema ae name e
[10804]SECRET 8611282 MaY 69 CITE LCPIPI
[10805]PRIORITY DIRECTOR INFO LONDON
[10806]Gasp orven ic GRPHONE MHPRCSE
[10807]1. USJA REPS HAVE BEEN APPROACHED BY JEROME LANDY,
[10809]a "UK REPRESENTATIVE OF WESTINGHOUSE BROADCASTING AND \
[10810]“PRESIDENT OF THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION IN LONDON,
[10811]CONCERNING YQPHONE. LANDY FORWARDED QRPHONE'S APPLICAT:ON
[10812]FOR A POLICE PASS TO SCOTLAND YARD (METROPOLITAN POLICE), \
[10814]-
[10816]WHICH TURNEO IT DOWN, REFUSING TO GIVE A REASON. LANDY HAS A
[10818]CAPABILITY RAISE CONSIDERABLE FUSS ON QRPHONE BEHALF ANO
[10819]WANTS TO REPRESENT MEMBERS OF HIS ASSOCIATION AS BEST HE
[10820]CAN. QRPHONE HAS PUT SOME PRESSURE ON HiM, CLAIMING TO BE
[10821]LEGITIMATE REP OF QRPURE, ETC., RAISING QUESTION WHETHER :
[10822]TURN DOWN HAS SOME RACIST OVERTONE. SOMEWHAT CAUGHT IN soit
[10824]MIDOLE, LANDY TURNED TO EMBASSY TO ASK WHAT IT CAN TELL HIM
[10825]ABOUT QRPHONE TO HELP HIM JUDGE LATTERS JOURNALISTIC BONA
[10827]_ FIDES. ACCORDING TO USIA OFFICER WHO INTERVIEWED HIM, LANDY
[10828]IS ALSO HAVING QUIET INQUIRY INTO QRPURE MADE THROUGH HIS Poca
[10830]CHICAGO CONTACTS.
[10831]“ . 2. USA QUERIED LOCAL LNERGESBERHI CH REPORTED IT HAD
[10833]a ee SECRET OMT
[10834]2 ott 5 gi -peosa. |
[10836]* Spaatanetsecincam seem rerrenccers mn ates en rnemmatmni sae 4 Ft ert nme amen am ene ne eee
[10839]14-0000
[10842]. ‘ bode Ta
[10844]CABLE SECRETARIAT OFSSEMENATION CLASSIFIED MESseur 24st LUPE PUL foes taney os eer ents * ober OT
[10846]PERSO UNIT NOTIFIED
[10847]SECRET wncdret ene o
[10848](WhenFiledin) crema [a] ~«dt' |
[10850]ersmegites
[10852]REPRODUCTION OF THIS COPY PROMIBITED HEL
[10854]wow: O ves 0 wo
[10856]CLASSIFY TO FIRE NO Wey
[10858]REF TO MILE NO..
[10860]mre mo Cary to eranenC}
[10862]PAGE 2 LCPIPIT 2389 SECRET
[10864]; NOTHING SINCE 1962 AND FAIR PLAY FOR CUBA CONNECTION. IN
[10866]! ANSWER TO USIA QUESTION, STATION REPLIED THAT IT HAD COME
[10867]ACROSS QRPHONE NAME GN SEVERAL OCCASIONS BECAUSE OF RELATION-
[10869]Heian amen Mea ee
[10871]SHIP WITH REVOLUTION, EXPULSION FROM SWITZERLAND, ETC. TOLO
[10873]USIA THAT IT SOUNDED TO US THAT JUDGMENT WHETHER TO GIVE OR j
[10874]WITHHOLD POLICE PASS 1S POLICE DECISION, AND WE WOULD NOT HAVE .
[10875]| ANYTHING TO TELL LOCAL USIA WHICH WOULO ARGUE THAT LANDY _ 3
[10876]SHOULD MAKE A CASE OUT OF IT. OID STATE THAT OUR RECOLLECTION :
[10877]FROM THE FILE WAS THAT QRPURE WAS A LEGITIMATE OUTFIT, BUT
[10879]O10 NOT KNOW ANYTHING FURTHER ABOUT IT THAN THAT.
[10880]3. §N ORDER TO PERMIT US CHANCE TO ALERT YOU, We PERSUADED
[10882]1
[10884]i
[10886]USIA DELAY ITS MESSAGE “WHILE WE CHECKED STATION FILES FOR
[10889]i
[10891]L
[10893]L.
[10895]i
[10897]t
[10899]"ANY RELEVANT INFO." USIA CABLE WILL REPORT PROBLEM AND ASK aa oes
[10901]GUIDANCE ON HOW TO ADVISE LANDY.
[10902]4. WELL FORWARD USIA MESSAGE NUMBER WHEN AVAILABLE.
[10904]SUGGEST YOU ALERT QRPURE TO POSSIBLE INQUIRY CALTHOUGH THEY
[10906]a ‘MAY NOT, OF COURSE, BECOME AWARE OF IT). ee
[10907]5. QRPHONE OUT OF UK SINCE 24 APRIL, RETURNING an MAY.
[10909]_ WILL BE TOLO NOT RPT NOT TO PRESS LANOY TO ESCALATE THIS
[10911]H p- MATTER INTO MAJOR ISSUE. -
[10912]ra *
[10914]Sele Oo 7 SECRET ze) os
[10916]owen omen ~ Renee Ce MK ame en Ae HO om ce gemnNeD Siete OT
[10919]14.90000
[10921].
[10923]Ow ay UPD
[10925]GECRET mctt®tn
[10926](When ?illed hy ES
[10928]Nort gree
[10930]ALP TO PLE NO..
[10932]ous mo Geer. vo
[10934]PAGE 3 LCPIPIT 2389 SECRET
[10935]6. FILE: 201-306852.
[10936]SECRET
[10938]SECRET .
[10941]14-00000
[10943]i .
[10945]hee be Da
[10946]ee “Hee cheesy “ate PRM ON, arte) rag ea al
[10948]ee ROE SNe ry ay oP ETRE
[10951]ERSLE SECRETARIAT DisseminaTion “2 * OL. 3 OTA poric., ; tie oe IMSTSALS-SEER BY
[10952]fTesoa7ait aotitjz> F ae parece ce es i)
[10953]i +s WALT ROTIFZED SECRET : 2 i {
[10958]Beanct cory L_issuco [Jacrres
[10960]smoees Owns
[10962]De
[10964]CLessery 19 cs erue no.
[10966]Separ VO CS Figg ue.
[10968]Oo fiat ore oO Strves 10
[10970]SECRET arratl MAY 69 CITE GS. 2 Hey 69 oe
[10972]DIRECTOR INFO LONDON
[10974]dy
[10975]SECROYF24R
[10977]1. SELEVER/17 PROV|DED/FOLLOWING MEMO” ON 2 MAY? Bar LENdOO
[10978]Bescon
[10979]SUBJECT: RICHARD crason 24/-7°6252. cere SSA
[10982]SUBJECT IS BELIEVED TO BE AN AFRO-AMERICAN JOURNAL IST —
[10983]RESIDING IN LONDON. HE| TAKES A KEEN INTEREST IN AFRICAN
[10984]POLITICAL AFFAIRS.
[10986]IT HAS COME TO OUR KNOWLEDGE THAT SU3JECT, WHO
[10987]HAS OFTEN BEEN IN TOUCH WiTH SOUTH AFRICAN POLITICAL
[10988]EXPATRIATES, IS NOW SUSPECTED WIDELY OF BEING BOTH A
[10989]C£CFIRE) AGENT AND A SCGUTH AFRICAN INTELLIGENCE CONTACT.
[10990]THE TANZANIAN ASSISTANT HIGH COMMISSIONER IN LONDON HAS
[10991]APPARENTLY ALSO BEEN INFORMED OF THE SUSPICIONS AGAINST
[10992]SUBJECT AND HAS PROMISED TO 0 ALERT HIS GOVERNMENT WITH
[10994]ABOVE MERELY FYI.” ee
[10996]2. IN PASSING THE ABOVE, SELEVER/17 CO“M“ENTED GISSON MICROFILMED
[10997]PUTS OUT SOMETHING CALLED “THE GIBSON LETTER” ON ABOUT . MAY 191969
[10999]A WEEYLY BASIS AND SELEVER HAS FOUND THAT KIS INFO RE_ ‘ BOS. MICRO. SER.
[11000]aa MAY CY
[11002]2 Aa\- AQo6OSS 2
[11004]"A AMC ali” Fema Se Sale BN Gar tata xen
[11006]‘e
[11007]Res
[11009]epee Mia ne eater -
[11011]we et te
[11013]Ledeen ne leet aactaten ae?
[11014]ety 7
[11016]. “ : .
[11017]Fearne ae ane e canematem RAE And rat meat nate nnn Am i ot ein Ol NEN: HERR Caner MrrORRHHETR HOH EN « cli a,
[11018]oe ean rye ar - . .
[11021]14-0000
[11023]“eee
[11025]wept tee ee
[11027]petty HORTENE EPA Tent Bt I espeninecarg wes Mme pte
[11028]Peper ecig ramen nation ote ee
[11032]CLASSIFIED MESSAGE _ SECRET IN. PAGE
[11036]an 6 3 20 PH 69
[11037]Page 2-PGERCRIA SIG SECRET
[11039]PaPOAGDIezc. 1S FAIRLY ACCURATE. ALSO STATED-H5
[11041]Her 9 3 50 P69
[11043]eEED Lo.
[11045]RPT NOT ONE OF SELEVER CONTACTS.
[11046]3. RELUEST TRACES ON GIBSON, WHICH WOULD NOT RPT N07
[11048]BE FOX ParSaGE TO SELEVER.
[11049]4. INDEX. ’
[11050]5. FILE: 72-2-2/5.
[11052]SSCRET
[11055]14-0000
[11057]ced t t
[11059]a. , 1
[11061]- ° . CLASSIFICATION Ca$ PAT Ces SWE ANG NUMGER j . -
[11062]== “TONTINUATION OF ; ~ : 7 FG
[11063]. . : Boo H :
[11064]DISPATCH SECRET/RY BAT | - OBPA-1708 } I | *
[11065]Pao:
[11067]as MANCHANDA, which are obviously known to the security
[11068]authorities. Furthermore QRPHONE/1 himself might think
[11069]it odd that he was being treated in that fashion and
[11070]suspect that the Home Office was aware of his role which
[11071]would not help your ¢velationship with him. Alternatively
[11072](a) would obviously be a nuisance to say the least, so we
[11073]felt that the obvious answer was (b) i.e. an extension of ' i
[11074]another year on present conditions." :
[11076]3. We havé attached ORPHONE/1's brief report of his visit to
[11077]the Home Office tc obtain this visa renewal. t
[11078]I. a
[11079]r4 ! Aaron C. LAGINESTRA io 4
[11080]nem, abe 4 ae
[11081]. fh : os mt
[11082]9 He” C
[11083]ye abe .
[11084]. 4 .
[11085]- a oe
[11087]om
[11089]rn ees . Tet yt os
[11093]CLASSIFICATION
[11097]See MR means ne Cee FIM QE TEE A HVA ORY SUERTE MORE Ee EE TT YEE ee Og LL ke
[11099]BUR te eermonsonn fs Be RETRY EAT |TTesnm
[11102]14.90000 .
[11104]: “y
[11105]a
[11106]: '
[11108]sake Cat ae we
[11109]PA bay ‘ :
[11111]pipes gee ig RON
[11113]af be
[11114]: = . HEREWITH ATOR
[11116]Va
[11118]MENT TO: OFPA-1708
[11120]+ . ww ~ . . wea? t .
[11122]; “ Bidtisd VISA 22rSvs
[11123]Noone
[11124]; On 12 warch, Z got cy Sritishn vies voacweé until 15 teoruacy
[11125]"os 1970..ac in the sast, ny reoucst scoucdé to cause some panis
[11126]: et the Hone Cifico ask I ned to weit Foon C970 until L5Co
[11127]. . before finally cotainins the vise, albeit inth apologies ree.
[11128]. - BG lenctcy céclay — normally it takes abous an hour.
[11129].
[11130]| !
[11131]. Pe .
[11132]wy ~~ - © .
[11133]. . . *.
[11136]| gate am
[11138]CRORE E eer ammo Saar ta IRENA TALS A Kt
[11144]sin eee Cae em erase ang
[11146]Th a We
[11150]Per Cr rae ee
[11154]'
[11158]14-0000
[11160]r
[11162]4 a
[11163]cee Sa t
[11165]ts
[11166]4
[11168]4
[11170]Bence: Strode: Ae ga bE BT ee at ny ate tee,
[11172]a) SECRET a
[11174]° .
[11176],
[11178]20 March 1969
[11180]MEMORAUDUM FOR: Jane Long, CA/CF, 300101
[11181]SUBJECT : Laboratory Tests, QRPHOHE/1
[11183]REFERENCES : (1) OEPA-1662, 28 February 1969
[11184]2) OBPW-4O5, 7 October 1968
[11186]and the one dated 28 February indicate a definite improvement
[11188]of the liver fumcticn tests. It is our opinion that the individual
[11189]has recovered from his hepatitis and should have no complications
[11190]af be continues to follow his doctor's sdvice as to dict.
[11192](Us DNA
[11194]ROBERT A. nicra, X.
[11195]Operations Division”
[11197]5
[11198]|
[11199]| Review of the laboratory studies from the initial dispatch
[11200]| Office of Medical Services
[11202]ae “Sugoi tome cine ey he al aaa ey .
[11204]i
[11205]i
[11206]4
[11207]3
[11208]a
[11209]7
[11210]4
[11211]3
[11213]Sn nm nem nn at ei nae te Ale SOLENT ER IORI RINE AY Macs! MERRY TNO I gt
[11216]14-00000
[11218]terete
[11221]Serr creat
[11223]Fe at gee meet ee EE
[11225]Healer ert Mes UES Dae
[11227]7)
[11228]Chief, WOLIME
[11230]FO. ief, EUR Division
[11231]Chief of Station, London
[11233]Chief, LCPIPIT/London 7S
[11235]i,
[11236]QRPHONE/1's doctor has determined that his liver function
[11238]has now returned to normal following his attack of hepatitis
[11240]last Fall. We are forwarding under separate cover a copy of
[11241]the report of clinical tests given QRPHONE/1.
[11243]LO
[11245]8 gs . -—
[11247]Aaron C, LAGINESTRA
[11249]Attachment: .u/s/c .
[11250]Report : DOC FORFARDED 4/0 S/C
[11252]BY RID/SD 1 4 MAK 3969
[11254]Dis utions -
[11255]- C/WOLIME w/att . ae
[11256]1 - COS/London w/o att ; os
[11258]1 - C/EUR w/o att
[11260]28 Pebruary 1969
[11262]200-424-155/3-
[11264]OEPA-1662
[11266]SBCRET/RYBAT
[11269]14-0000
[11273]Dr. J. R. DALY . Dr. J. R. DALY
[11275]: «: I RIVERSIDE CLOSE ; Dept. of CHEMICAL PATHOLOGY |. | RIVERSIDE CLOSE * Dept. of CHEMICAL PATHOLOGY .
[11276]edb KINGSTON UPON THAMES WEST LONDON HOSPITAL KINGSTON UPON THAMES WEST LONDON HOSPITAL
[11277]Vt SURREY . RAMMERSMITH SURREY . HAMMERSMITH
[11278]i _ OL» $45 $828 ee LONDON, WS O8 » $45 $828 Let tt Rt LONDON, WS
[11279]\» me 8 be eB 34d : _ * coe ey Of = 748 3442
[11280]} “Jane ‘Bothy 19696 coi’) Jame 20th, 1969
[11281]j eee te eee ecene er . ED or SE LLL,
[11282]| eee
[11283]Le
[11285]7 7 To professional charges for biochemical ~ Dear - ee - ho!
[11286]. foo investigations carried out on Jan wath, ~ . .
[11287]1969 | t . Herewith your liver function tests,
[11288]5 we , | Mose ‘which now seem virtually as good as news
[11289]: . : a £66 6. O. , : .
[11290]‘ . aa . L a _ “With kind regards,
[11291]ae a _ a "Yours sincerely,
[11292]7d. With the coupliments of Dr. Daly. — -
[11294]7OL. LNAWHOVLLY YSAOD ALvavdas
[11296]~vwdao
[11298]- 2991
[11301]1400000
[11302]t
[11304]~ + ty st - aa noaea fe wate R Re aa foe oo ona .
[11305]t Oowv.-
[11306]1 RIVERSIDE CLOSE Dept, of CHEMICAL PATHOLOG
[11307]KINGSTON UPON THAMES , ot p= WEST LONDON HOSPITAL :-
[11308]"SURREY . oN HAMMERSMITH :
[11309]Kittgstcn S828 _ . . = LONDON, WS C4
[11310]: o Riverside HAL i .
[11312]. Jan 20th, 1969."
[11314]ee te et
[11316]al
[11318]Liver Function Tosts, Jane 14th, 1969. i oe as
[11320]Plasma total bilirudin , ‘less than 0.5 mge/100m1. -
[11321]alkaline phosphatase - 3 KeA. UnLtS o:. ,
[11322]-. alanine aminotransferase 9 ieuf/l. * ‘
[11324]Tame ean ae yet eaeeenene teem ue
[11326]Serum total protein 74 g-/100m1. . :
[11327]albunin . . 368 g./100ml, . .
[11328]globulin . 306 ge/100ml.
[11330]Electrophoresis of serun protein showsd a normal pattern. a
[11332]Comment : All parameters of liver fi iction tested appear to-
[11333]have returned to normal. "
[11336]14-0000
[11337]|
[11341]e .
[11343]Tek ey Fe,
[11345]cage epee te Se
[11348]oe Aa Set ses Saciane a ala haaN
[11350]NOTE <
[11351]This 1s S€0S/F 1 /Atscmn -
[11352]atten avol must be bares
[11354]wth E, JA S/S orver~ Ce
[11355]torwajrting Co WSC.
[11357]c
[11359]HOT REVIEWED
[11361]“Pa:
[11364]14-0000
[11366]Pay Biol ___ BB-C-R-E-T Pe
[11367]ES Pak | coum nse J
[11368]Car Goes
[11369]ee es
[11370]PSSST aasreact fF |
[11371]ee: Chief of Station, Algiers SQ [|
[11374]aestotnty Report /Errol S. KULPA ,
[11376]. 1. Attached find contact and subject reporte covering
[11377]activities of KULPA during the month of January 1963. The two
[11378]outstanding characterjstics of this project remain a helter-
[11379]skelter operational pattern and the usual difficulties in
[11380]administration,
[11382]2. We can not really blame KULPA for the former, His
[11383]forte is. moving around and being able to convince. These tvo
[11384]Qualities are rare enough not to demand in too loud a voice
[11385]for the third--serious concentration on a long range target.
[11386]It lo not that KULPA lacks the professionaliam, rather it is
[11387]the tempo of his personal and professional life that inclines"
[11388]bin to speed rather than accuracy, As last sonth was marked by
[11389]the stop and go of SCIMITAR/6, so this month wes hampered by
[11390]the upcoming Congo voyage. It is not that these ventured are
[11391]unimportant, it simply remains difficult to judge KULPA's
[11392]performance on cvents occuring outside our aren of cospetence.
[11394]saad ale
[11396]eu
[11398]Semass
[11400]Ste tae
[11402]. 3. We can say nothing new or nothing untrue on the sdaine
[11403]dstrative aspects of the project, The cry ia the same froa
[11404]#11 gmall stations--why msust' so much valuable tise be spent on
[11405]tiny administrative detail. In KULPA'e caso the matter is
[11406]porhapes compounded by his transfer from Casablance but hia
[11407]complete file is living eviderice of the imbalance of tho outaide
[11408]staffer. In the regular four way breakdown, the file reflects
[11409]elsost no paper in Plana and Development, Production is not
[11410]fat, Operations is fuller but transitory, Support is s srolicn,
[11411]blistering uonster. We see no end to it. Our present agenda
[11412]for the next KULPA meeting calls for a discussion of eleven
[11413]separate administrative items. One more chestnut and we are .
[11414]finished, The KULPAS of the world take precise careful case
[11415]officoring with sufficient time prior and post the meeting to
[11416]bring order’ fron chaca, It is just this tine that a small
[11417]station lacks, So tar; we are glad to state, KULPA seems to be,
[11419]worth the price paid. 5 ” tau aw. LanJIO7 .
[11420]DAVID W, LAWTON 4 - %
[11422]Distribution:
[11423]Orig. & 1 - C/AF (w/att b/w) dH ag cern rere Set carro
[11424]17 Feb 1963 FEB. 191963
[11426]> Attachments: Ciena ec ct eeeee — oo
[11427]an 9.6.2 (1 copy : rein AND smn
[11428]| 7 - of each) ‘ AAAA-554
[11430]MEACQUARTERS FRE RAED
[11436]oo
[11439]14.99000
[11443]fra
[11445].
[11446]a
[11449]ceuksS
[11451]me
[11453]Par tad
[11455]-
[11456].
[11466]Oe
[11468]Pe
[11471]a
[11473]14-0000
[11475]4 oo Bintan ot a Bs best"
[11476]wee
[11478].* _
[11479]hon? tee wee
[11481]. leat sty .
[11482]FR EY i TA RI
[11483]i erent a
[11485]Ma eT aN
[11487]1 (Meee eat
[11488]Sm.
[11490]a ins
[11492]wether
[11496]42
[11498]SCS SS gee ln le eet Te,
[11500]Aandi.
[11501]aaa.
[11502]tee
[11504]as
[11506]a
[11508]rf
[11512]aos eh
[11514]SY Bs v
[11515]oS AP 7
[11516]“ag, " g
[11520]: co
[11524]i
[11529]$i
[11531]awe,
[11533]14-0000
[11535]te RNR ROUEN AE AE RN SPE Sat ere A A
[11537]a
[11539]ca
[11541]ARWERTE TS pepe tecct apc, RANI SME FE NOPE EEM Ss TREE PS ves PTET SAB as et sare papas gp taanent, Ot REPS
[11542]a ara,
[11543]— PROCESSING ACHON "
[11544]DISPATCH SPFCPPTRYBAT cau on notr ‘ .
[11545] chieg, WOLTME te) DOGG MeQUIED
[11546]WFO. Chiet of Station, London” — : ORLY QUALIFIED DES
[11548]Ee a nT AC oe
[11550]1. On 12 March 1969 QRPHONE/1 was granted an extension on his
[11551]British visa valid until 15 Pebruary 1970.
[11553]2. Since QRPHONE/1's file at the Home Office indicates an
[11554]interest on the part cf JAGUAR in his case, JAGUAR was consulted
[11555]prior to the issuance of the extension. (This is not unusual in
[11556]the cases of persons such as ORPHONE/1 and does not necessarily
[11557]imply an "agent" status. Of course WOFIXM is not mentioned at all
[11558]in this file.) In coordination with London Station it was decided
[11559]that a re-newal of QRPHONE/1's one-year visa was preferable to the
[11560]granting of permanent resident status--which would normally have
[11561]been the case. We quote from the appropriate memorandum from JAGUAR
[11562]to London Station on this matter:
[11564]“The choice was between:-
[11566]a) an extension of two months
[11567]b) an extension of one year i.e. a repeat of what
[11568]was granted to him last year
[11569]-¢) that his temporary residence should be made
[11570]"unconditional" which would be the normal
[11571]procedure if there were no special considerations.
[11573]Our feeling was that for QRPHONE/1's cover purposes (c)
[11574]would be undesirable; if his friends got to know of it
[11576]they might think he was being treated over-generously in
[11577]’ view of his contacts with leftwing revolutionaries such
[11582]Report
[11585]- C/WOLIME w/att
[11586]1 - COS/London w/o att GS gopy
[11587]DOPATON SYMBOL AND BARBER
[11588]- orPA-+708 2 April 1969
[11589]HOS LE RUMSER
[11593]ee ee rate eee be
[11595]eae N ty ba Reimann 7
[11597]be
[11599]seer tig Tea blo at
[11604]14-00000
[11606]eae he ta poet ieee ee
[11609]sea fclleves_- .-
[11611]sntitiel pestir.a uith a,
[11612]restirzs edith Egl4aa cn 17th cat. ao Wes
[11613]tes wy as theese matings Saat us ti
[11614]. ang tao srresgide
[11616]ae ere Og! ‘PrRRerteated smitee Guriva the + Seynscn
[11617]*, faterday, Exrscre exp leiss 2o2 tet be could mst par ven
[11618]ploss: clsoussad that ce, -y bataen ROLPA aed fsl4oa, 7
[11619]Chewing, ‘eas Bree:
[11621]am
[11623]a)
[11625]yb
[11627]t;
[11629]a.
[11630]erare, es
[11632]2 enes vo thawed & tua is ‘weal eet
[11634]As)
[11636]seried, for. perp at L
[11637]Cetin Ge Pe Le 2
[11638]oe | oA
[11639]Se 2h 8b04 ay
[11640]Ueriasiy fad
[11645]4202: abe5 “od "Resta ad 20 29 &
[11646]KY Fo tet gdta eogiccele over
[11647]06 gud Holdow off ard EGTA gare no dnits tulen 6s
[11648]respests, A: tzatseg #28 ‘aoe Ap tee LAO 09. indies,
[11652]Late: $y “et 43s teeatins ¢
[11655]Ls
[11657]that holvca wes 3 tne fir 322
[11663]oh Lasts Deere
[11665]cola abiblddaal ttn
[11668]14-0000
[11670]ed . -
[11672]Bante” PHP SEES.
[11674]LISTS 42-2048 227, knina 19 Jar 63
[11676]Subj: Contacts with Serve }ichel
[11678]ay
[11680]— ee owe tom +
[11682]PADas alettd Hotel, tes rectings 17 Jan ard ten mectines 1° Jan & i
[11683]. . by :
[11684]2. Michel fs stzrcin: a new publiestion to te called ATLAS, meh or the order fag 4
[11685]of Pari-Match, whic: will be al ed at Prene~=-s;aekire Morth Africa, Vicde baat,  & 2
[11686]and Alecriane in F-aree. An Alrerian truined at Frinc-Tireur in :aris will be _ 1
[11687]editor (ne ws unra-ed) ard “ichel will re tie zuiding rerius. Coler will be i
[11688]used for tne cover and adda inside, t:e slates peing made in .est Gemcny. an Pag "
[11689]Arable edition will be issued later. os
[11690]a
[11691]3. Kicnel plans to ure three phétagraphers Sor the ~marariro, fnu Laxhder aka ‘ he
[11692]Dyanal (trained in Czech;, Dial Teharnderié (if he conscnts to use a camera | 73.
[11694]instead of a movie cazera), ar. me. (4crel e2id he bhai to use Algerians even
[11695]they we e not "“hotorrariers’, but that he needed me t. cack the: up tecnnée ally.) uae
[11696]He hae alreacty tacen twerty-sone photos fmn re ani nas ~taven re a lom Metof
[11697]othere he warts. ile has pro~ised to pay 154 frares eacm to etart, with raise
[11698]in pay ee the nara-ine rrocresaes. I said zy present «ork carne my living, and
[11699]@ question ofprestice vas sore importa:t thar pay for tre ov ent. (Comment: I'm
[11700]rot eure hw serious Kichel is, nor if he bar the authority tc we ca. At least
[11701]he talxe a food ra-e, ami he has taker sore “hotos to show the d@ltor for wae in
[11702]the riret few les eee, .
[11706]LAR
[11707]3. Before Vichel offered explovient on the ~avantine, he as.ed if I would be free mm
[11708]to eperd tiree or four weexs in An ola ard tne Coneo with Roberto Hoiden to take : ck
[11709]Seev rel thoveand” photos which could Le ured for the rext several years in a a
[11710]continuirs eanpaign for the liberation of Arvola, with mo retaining soiling rights 3
[11712]in the negatives and the entire trip being paid by Hod4en. I eaid I wae willing
[11713]4f I could arrance it with my e ploy: re. That wis at moon 18 Jan. At six pene
[11714]18 January, Michel srnounced to that Ko.acn had apreed to sponsor a trip for
[11715]Be to Arg@>:ea. Asa first sten, Holden warte: -e present at 1000 dan 19 to take
[11716]photos of his interview with Ber Bella. I will be there,
[11718]sittin
[11720]&. Michel then eaid the Atias once uncerway would not te his responsibility, just
[11722]ae he had loosed the reins of Al Ghaab once {t -as started. Then he will publish
[11724]an cntire series of slitk,orce-ti © publications on the various phases of the
[11725]Algerian goverment ari its efforts, & photo buok on «jreria, photo bocks on the
[11726]various regions and problets of slver.a. Concurrently, he will be doing pudlications
[11727]on Blaex African subjects, ta-tnp many, lone swinea throurh Aerica to gather the
[11728]inforsstion andphotos. He said, “You will be working “wre witn ne and traveling
[11729]throurt: Africa at that ti-e than worki:s, on Atlas, whicn siculd rave a good backlor
[11730]of Algerian photos by ther." He ad-ed, Sf course, 1*11 have to get permission to
[11731]take you on theee trips—rarve they' 1} wart, an Arrican photo‘ravher instead.®
[11733]sep imac th Lory
[11735]5. After the Holden/fen elia irterview totar, J an to “ret Holden ani Michel to”
[11736]make further plans.
[11738]\ a
[11740]: 30
[11742]rete Fr
[11744]he a A nn
[11747]14.99000
[11749]LUSTRE IONE 12%), Bupa “e Zi Jan 43 ,
[11752]. Subds Contacts bso Jan :
[11754].Y :
[11755]1. Sere lienel: saw twice dail... se apy, aeded ver, Fapldly re tre roffered ’
[11756]tris to amwols, ineisiine arrimre erte wit: Miter. “Alden to par rop ¢ @ trip, .
[11757]Only othe ro irter etine eh “eee dice ese4 ais Atlan’ 4: Unash’ ye: es lution. :
[11758]He eave tee ie - sill le cepseg wit.
[11760]Atlas © En tire this ~ ar,
[11761]2! Pe Ineie Fras tet nop twice wit, ere -iche,
[11762]to be quite tntee tere Of Atlee
[11764]» SEX sire sih-eet,
[11766]She seene
[11767]o is ver:
[11769]vibes Ae ae gh se
[11771]2 S's, tre ted xa eval >: sere,
[11772]3 ole AS ee, ine Kv HL twice, on lta ard 29-, ron 108s after en Zeile
[11773]irtervi wy Josie mo pereter se &. bo ard py. smMloned toge "tr. Se:ge" ae
[11774]had * lune or 6. tee. Mos satin: top am oo, lee a9 pubivetee for agela. °
[11775]The 20tn with ciesei Foror, before ico Be RN “A, Volden told re he was es
[11776]- a:plyire for - visa in Marie teat efter AR! Ae 1e would rent *e-y a
[11777]tiexet to Lesrolesvt: te the dss Mg te Peturet ts ceo,
[11778]Conr-m, bite, thebkert. «
[11780]He is stopping ag
[11781]1 Tt5. 1 exaired tht
[11782]CP ot eo lay tee tnt Ler
[11783](alten trata to hascow in te oy
[11785]eg. Coe ii tant 1 ares Sau hin twlee, oreq ve yt -- valy on 2% and at my
[11786]a pre behing Xen eng y Se Une eine Cno fri) tae at naximw., wouid
[11787]Wee se Wher ae retried tr ‘lhe ce hte ts revrians. sald Alr-eriana Prepared
[11788]do anytiiive Pmoritle par Arpolars, .
[11790]OUT de ne ee trom t ope
[11791]Dowas Wilili reese fotind nett Peeeh sf th ¢
[11792]me po kt thises sep Bere eninge fr gt ter
[11794]Te
[11795]Ver near rature, arecriin: to fader oa
[11797]Se Taleb da als caw Kim severed ¢i-we eke
[11799]o in ¥ohore. Said sewer six
[11800]anythin ltke the teertrs of 1 Ae peg te «FLD amt Polit acpen,
[11801]vieoms Ipvir> >. Wop ADE ne rel etirt Foliar! +3 tg mgs. rid", are nth
[11802]GIA avers,
[11804]5. Sahjouh De retain 4 ery Avih, 5 uty,
[11805]Dh. cahjony deciimed taty .
[11806]polt.ta.
[11808]Maa
[11810]cokictis end dienes ig Bane
[11811]Sc Ocneress gr etntme faintly reree-Slins
[11813]we
[11815]7 EAA
[11818]a
[11821]erred my he
[11823](P4095 % GIO $e? y¢ ©.0. + 0, 6,0. 6.0.0.0
[11825]P66 ege SeSecSsesece Zosesesosuresesesetecs
[11829]a a ee BR eolespe: 4 Pa PS ee oe Be Oe Oe Bees 6, %42.
[11831].€ vee Fate Pht $4 bd be be Be hed Bee he DE De De Be he .
[11832]ip S8o%s e ots ate'n* ala oe SIRT he be be ee he ba hte ‘
[11833]3 Slgeelelelelelotele- TFLG LLL ELS O OT OLS & ‘
[11835]Pe BREA TS POMS tae ee -
[11837]1 aGLeEres as.
[11839]py VEPE
[11841]Through London Station's liaison with JAGUAR wo are sometimes
[11843]ayy 2
[11845]it a Beil
[11847]7
[11849]. able to monitor the reactions and attitudes of QRPHONE/1's enenies
[11851]We ara forwarding, u/s/c,
[11853]within radical circles in the J.x.
[11855]In this case they
[11857]copies o£ two such recent JAGUAR reports.
[11859]were particularly helpful in undorlining the continuing neod for
[11861]attention to the cover backstopping of QRPHONE/1'sa sources of
[11863]incoma. | de a
[11865]Aaron C. LAGINESTRA
[11869]Attachments: u/s/e ra avy BY KIDS?
[11870]stated above ney Gi
[11872]Distribution: . , ; Mgt
[11874]~ COS, London w/atts
[11876]1 - C/EUR w/o atts
[11879]OSPA - = 2215
[11881]ais iS bee a.
[11884]8 oO Og Oe Cs
[11886]Ee
[11889]14-0000
[11891]act
[11893]4
[11895]ed
[11897]fen wren: ; Z - . 2. 2.40) Isle. - ‘ a * i
[11898]—— were eo 3? ntonacd ee ep ae ATE
[11900]"5, SORRTSou cays fare told him chat they live fer clove their =
[11902]_penthe in Teely.
[11904]-o.
[11905]2 20\"A secret and reliable source states that. ;
[11907]a
[11909]VORRISOT saya Richard GYBSQ! is cunning for his become . .
[11910]he ie too involved with OIRS0'sn wife dara. LGRRTSON had hed on :
[11911]affair with Sara whan ho was working for the "Afro-dsian . ;
[11912]Journniiet" and wea vielting London. CIBSG&T had found out, end. ©. oS.
[11913]told a cenber of the P.A.C, about it. Ka in tum told MORRIGON, | J
[11914]and he told Bara. Ghe challongod her huabeng, and eakad how he
[11915]dare anrend runours cbout her, Oreo before she had walked oud - \
[11916]on hin. - . . -
[11918]2. WORRISGT cold CIBSOY wns wo.sted becance he 4146 nit now
[11919]exactly what informotion SORRISG nos cbout hin. There wos &
[11920]confrontation of the two at a meeting of the Xcoe Relations
[11921]Inatitute at which GTBSOT refused to eit with MORAISOL. MORRISO
[11923]eaked fife on that occasion to rest the matter to “hie nastere”,
[11924]deplying that GIBSOY was an cogent provocateur. .
[11926]poans but are nover in debt, and sna could not undereted it.
[11927]Thot is why aha had started a nursery echoes), and no longer aid
[11928]any work for GIBSGY. Previously eve had teken part in a nuaber.
[11929]of GIBSAS's eotivitios, for inatance “the LANCHAIDA attenpt to
[11930]break up the Vietnan Solidarity Canpeim”.
[11932]& Once GTRSQY went ta the Foroien Prees Asecoiation claiming
[11933]that NORRTSOX nad forged an application fom end wes not working
[11934]for “Zoabien Vail". MORRISON is now a weekly contributor to that
[11935]paper bat wan not when he first anplied to the P.P.d. LORRTSOH °
[11936]saya that at presen’ GIBSON and hie wife are on holiday for tro
[11942]33037 . s
[11944]*aPIQ ALI is certain that GIBSON is working for
[11945]the Americans. He claims that the Chinese have
[11946]Gocunentary proof of this, and for that reason
[11947]they removed him from the editorial board of
[11948]"Revolution", the Paris marazine they were
[11949]financing. GIBSON hed then come to London.
[11951]2. TARIQ ALI says GIBSON is very wealthy but ~.
[11952]no-one lmows where hie money comes from. rea
[11953]time to time he hands out donations to eynpathisers
[11954]saying that they arg “on behalf of the Chinese".
[11956]0s74b .
[11957]34 P1087 h1Q ALI also hes suspicions that Robert
[11958]8, “who was thrown out of both Cuba end
[11959]Peking" may ve working for the C.I.A. _... -.. -. — —— -----
[11961]. %
[11963]. et . te.
[11964]SF as v, oo
[11965]. . ony a er
[11967]‘ . ’. ’
[11968]a . "
[11970]-
[11971]J 7
[11973]: ahaa tr _ ao tt Se) Zz
[11975]on Peseta
[11977]m
[11979]14-0000
[11981]Com a
[11983]oT Lionel SDARTERT end Richard OTBEW "* “GPAs ats
[11987]oe VORTEC? -eme, Bictent ATSC (9 pming for hin beextee a
[11988]ay ts he fe too involved with OTSi0i'a wife Sara, LORATSON had had an! : oof
[11989]co affair with Sara when he wns working for tho "Afro-dsicn - . - . "
[11990]ao Journniiet” and was viaiting Lendon. OTBSGT hed found out, and ~
[11991]tl told a member of the P.A.C. about it. Hg in tum told MORRISEY, ?
[11992]toe and he told Sara. fhe challenged hor hudbanf, end eaked how he \ .
[11994]Ae nme NAOT, +
[11995]“yt
[11996]He Miaka oN,
[11998]wo dare anresd rumours about her. Onoe before she hed walked out
[11999]. on hin. °
[12001]2. WORNISGT aaid CIBSOY ace worried bocaise he dlé not know
[12002]exactly what information ORRISSN has about hin. ‘Shere was @
[12003]oonfrontation of the two at a nesting of the “ace Reletiona
[12004]Institute at which GIBSCZ refused to sit with LORUSCe MORATSOF
[12005]eeked Kin on that cooasion to re.wrt the satter to "his masters",
[12006]daplying that GIBSON wae an agens provocateur. .
[12008]3. SORRISCT cays Sara told hie that they live far soove their ‘ 7: co
[12009]° poans but are never in debt, and she could not understand it. i °
[12010]Thot ie why abe had etarted a nursery school, end no longer did .
[12011]° any work for GIBSON. Previously she had taken part ir o number oe
[12012]of CI3SCi's activities, for instance “the “ANCIATDA atcvenpt to . .
[12013]break up the Vietnan Solidarity Caspaig”.
[12015]we ee .
[12016]SAH APR ta Hier 57 ireRURREATARIY me ree.
[12018]4. Once GIBSGI went to the Poreten Prose Association claiming
[12019]thot MORRISON had forged en application forms end was not working
[12020]for "Zaabdien Mail". ‘!ORRISON te now a weekly contributor to that
[12021]paner but was not when he first anplied to tho F.P.4. MORRISON
[12022]says that at present GIBSON and hie vife are on holiday for teo
[12023]_pontha in Itely.
[12025]RE ytd
[12029]w+ - brew ne ee cee ae . a >
[12035]R 20)" secret and reliable source states thet.
[12037]TANIG ALI is certain that GIASON is rorkine for
[12039]the Americens, He claiss that the Chinese have
[12041]Mocunentearv proof of this, and for that reason
[12043]they removed him from the editorial] board of .
[12044], "Revolution", the Paris narazine they were . _
[12046]financing. GIBSON hed then come to London,
[12048]2. TARI ALI saya GIRSCN is very wealthy but ~
[12049]. no-one mows where his money comes from, Froa
[12051]. tine to time he hands out donations to synpathisers
[12052]saying that they arg “on behalf of the Chinese".
[12056]2R 34 108719 ALT also hae suspicions that Revert
[12057]48, “who was thrown out of both Cuba end
[12059]Peking" nay be working for the C.I.A, =. _ om -
[12061]w . . te
[12063]14-0000 . . : . : ate i
[12065]tee : a ee re ER py eet em we ye
[12067]ae “4 _ o oo:
[12068]toe axCABT see
[12069]INFORMATION REPORT COVER BAXET
[12071]VEO: : - Englasd, London/LCPIPit : O8P-737
[12073]23 January 10 |
[12074]CABE OFFICKR: Aaron ©. LAGINESTRA Ack JAN 26 878
[12075]REPORTS OFPICER: Yornan C. RULsixnoe No
[12078]RELEASING OFFICER: adrian R. VASLOTT © 70
[12080]= WOLIKE, w/usster
[12082]- LONDON (OK for SNOTH and sACGUAR, provided source description is
[12083]Changed to reed “a fairly seliable source”.'
[12085]Algiers
[12087]Paria
[12089]Boan
[12091]Rabat
[12093]Tunis .
[12095]Geneva a - oy
[12097]Bern : . ”
[12099]Ampan
[12101]Betrut
[12103]Rose
[12105]LCPIPIT
[12107]fr)
[12109]Bem DPM NAR 09
[12113]DTDORIC/QRPKONE
[12116]Subject: Osicat Intertational Cascressx of Paleatine Solidaz ity, :
[12117]. Commiltees ln Aluiern, 26 - 26 Le ember 1969
[12120]oe ee ee 2 2 2 2 ey
[12122]Source: QRPHONE/1
[12124]Note: Request Headquarters verity and correct names. INDEX
[12125]participants.
[12127]Congress documents gavo several bhnglish transtations for
[12128]thie Congrean. We heve chosen the one which we believe
[12129]is the most accurate translation of the French.
[12131]File: 200-124~156/4 7 Lo, (
[12133].
[12135]eseeoneoevrvurees eeonne ss
[12137]FECRET
[12139]r
[12141]ae «| Coy este : mas
[12143]or 5a ad
[12146]14-0000 7 . . y 1 t
[12148]moonng
[12149]t
[12151]‘ - : e
[12153]- ss FIELD INFORMATION REPORT °
[12155]e
[12157]“WO FORRIGH a hc niesEM/RO DIGAEH ABROAD/ : a 1 oF .
[12158]e
[12159], id
[12160]seceat egpoat HO. GX GEP-737 °
[12162]counny Taterastional/Algeria Gare Erste. 2a January 1970 bd
[12164]oo 26 - 28 Decenber 1969 ; ;
[12165]susnct Piret Internatiosal Congress of ; °
[12166]Palestine Solidarity Cocmittecs °
[12167]fa Algiers, 26 - 28 Peceaber 1969 e
[12170](16 January 1970) NED NO.
[12173]soumech ss Radical EVropean who attended the Congress. Hts reporting
[12174]hes been generally reliable.
[12176]Sumuary: The First Int>rnational Cosgress of Palestine
[12177]Solidarcty “Coamittees in Algiers was spcnaored by tho
[12178]Algerian Cummittee of Solidarity with Pslestine, About 200
[12180]militants, attended tho event. In tho proeéedings of the
[12181]Congresa these atlitants sought to appiy the Chinese theses
[12182]of the “People's Yar" to the Palestinian struggle. The
[12183]Congress firmly backed the notion that Al Patsah and the
[12184]Palestine Liberation Orgaoizstion (PLO) vere one snd the
[12185]same body vith Al Patah acting as the vanguard body for
[12186]bringing about uoity anoag all Palestine commpado/ liberation
[12187]Organirations. A eajor decision of tho Congress vas the
[12188]ecceptance of a Palestinian proposal to create en toformations
[12189]bureau in Algiers. The Algerians clainzed that fifteoca
[12190]couastries were represented, There vas no list of delegates
[12191]and the Algorion hosts vent out of their way to resuroe
[12192]anonymity among the participants. mad Summary.
[12194]AN RS
[12202]I. Tho Presier Cungres Iaternatiossl des Comites
[12203]“Pulostine” (Firat Internatiosai Congress of Palestine Solidarity
[12204]Copatttoca) was held at the Club des Pins conference site
[12205]ten miles outside of Algiers from 26 to 28 December 1869. It
[12206]was attended largely by pro-Chinese militants fros Vootora
[12207]Burope. The tots] sumber of delegates unas 168 -- 148 foreign,
[12208]20 Palestinian and 20 Algerian. -The French delegation vas the
[12209]largest one present and the most divided into various factions.
[12211]193
[12212].
[12216]SETS ae nr AR
[12218]UVSSH HEHEHE Oe ee eRe eS TTT
[12220]8 EC & E T/HO FOREIGN DISSEX/CONTROLLED DISSEH/KO DISSEM ABROAD/
[12221]BACKGROUND USE ONLY
[12227]etoeecescaeubed
[12230]14-0000
[12234]. | _ 8/80 PoRsrcH NISSEM/CONTROLLED DISSEM/HO DIPSEM ABROAD/
[12235]+ ". SACKGEOURD UBz ONLY
[12237]Pago 2 of6 ‘pages
[12239].
[12241]The Congress was ofticiatly sponsored by the Algerian .
[12242]Cousittes of Solidarity with Palestine.
[12244]ia
[12245]2. The partidipaat:, for the sost part, espoused
[12246]the Chinese thosos regarding the “People's War" and appliocd
[12247]*, thene theses to tho Paleatiolan atruggiv. while net directiy
[12248]eriticising the Soviet pulicien 1. the Middle East, it was
[12249]evident in the Congress documents that the Buropear ailitants
[12250]sought to do no. For example, they strongly condesaed the
[12251]Onited Nationa resolutions on the rettlowsat of the Middle
[12252]Bast conflict. The main conclusi*ns of the Congress vere: |
[12253]an acceptance cf the Al Fatah as ‘otog the only geruine
[12254]Palestiotan revolut.ofary orgasiz.tion, and a decision to
[12255]croate an information bureau in Asgiers which vill de run
[12256]by Palestinians. The bureau will provide information on
[12257]developrents in the Palestinian revolution to all tbe
[12258]Palenstisias committees throughout the world and to all
[12259]revolutionary poverents which support the Palestinian people.
[12260]-Ya conjunction with those Palestine cosnitteses, the tureau
[12261]will sponsor meetings, lectures, detates, fila shows and an
[12262]aonual conference. (feurce Comment: avu el Has a en,
[12263]&@ prouinent lesder of the Palestinian delegation, confided
[12264]to one of the delegates after the Congress that the
[12265]Paleatine Liberation Organization (PLO) would probably sponsor _
[12266]2 etre te rae sonans ABchoce Voneeei7 ce fabs ey ene
[12267]CARDS “it -- ‘ LALGICRS TeARG Cemay 5: ra SEE
[12268]ALL CARDS crates toouemtr: Te BRE a East eeed Evo eRth 2622
[12269]—-- ————""Hone of the Algerian participant-otsorvers, they vere not: Z&c47.
[12270]a altogether pleased with the Congress. feeling that its con- ~—: -
[12271]°™_ clusions vere excessivolyf, tist. The chief spokesmen for
[12272]TS aeez3th? Algerians was M’bamed azid. who is the Algeriso
[12274]- : entative on_the Itnitgd_Katsons Security Coudgcil.)
[12275]| Aer CAC, BY fa ts cpa Spgurity b
[12277]q DIPLOMAT 4. The delegatcs slept at the Zeralda Tourist Center
[12278]= RESERT, located avout eleven slles from the (lub dea Pins, and were
[12279]bussed daily to the Congress stte. Toe Algerian hosts sav
[12280]to it thet the dcleg2ion were sept busy and together. Strict
[12281]Security wa¢ maintained and the Jeicgates bad no chance to
[12282]. taingle with the Algerion pecple. Trcre was no list of
[12283]delegates «and several of the participants used psoudonyas.
[12285]me Tl . 5. The ftret sosyion of the Cougress on 26 Decester
[12286]i? Acecatathich included the attemdapce of a large group of Algerians,
[12287]4 eq wee ebaired Ly Larbf entouwmi (Algerian). (Field
[12288]gC LAWYER Comment: TOCSI'B 315/05408-69, dated 31 December 1968,
[12289]py described Bentousi as tho Algerian defonse lawyer in the
[12290]rocent trial in Switzerland of the three Palestinian terrorists
[12291]ebarged with attacking an El Al Boeing 707 in Zurich in
[12292]Fobruaiy 1969.) Host of the first session was devoted to(>./. “s70 pg)
[12293]aseigning tho delogates to. the cumsissions and arpangi
[12294]the timing of the various speakers, such as Yas rafat,
[12296]© Al Fatah's official spokesman and ghairnan of the PLO. Upon
[12297]s=zM the Frecosnendation of a Palestinian representative, the Congress
[12298]Liz Sab ryote wy a aasority of 33 votes to create three commissions .
[12299](a . These vere coasonly known an follows: Political
[12301]C2 ENEINZER Coasission, Information Commiswion and Organization Cozsission. |
[12303]saovpeveeeereeageaasesn
[12305]666
[12307]Ot oe
[12310]eoeeonasiesevsene
[12312]Wwevsc_e se UTUTegse
[12314]SVVEVEECTCCVCVT CUT
[12315]eveeseneecoeosaeovovenaeoeer
[12317]e~eougesuy
[12318]\e e
[12320]See
[12322]R
[12324]ry
[12326]a (Source Comment: The Palestinians obviously had cose to the
[12327]Congi sep with only one ipmediate practical aim, i.e., te
[12328]obtain loft-wing acceptance of the creation of a Palestinian.
[12331]3. oe a\ 6. At the tuginniog of the second day of the Algiers
[12332]F neross, 27 Neceaver, Rentoumi ceded the chair to Nabil {
[12333]Sasaner oof the PLO. For the rest of the Congress the
[12334]Algeriapna olayed no active role, thus leaving the Palestinians
[12335]Me with corsidesa.ls: treceep of sctson ir the proceedings. Tho
[12336]PLO MEMBER
[12338]8 2 C RE TNO FORFICH DISSEX CONTRLLET. 0153.3:/N0 DISSEY AHAOAD/
[12342]ad
[12344]2
[12346]an ore nee oe . -
[12347]: Fe pnt NN ate a EMR BO eeu .
[12349]ee met
[12351]14-0000
[12353]ascene t/R6 FOREIGN DISSEH/CONTROLLED DISSTW/NO DISSE ABROAD/ {i
[12354]* BACKGROUND USE ORLY
[12356]-- .
[12358]Page 3 of 6 pages
[12361]Ci?
[12362]oc i
[12363]4 “patestintans tonk ovor the chairmanship of the three couaiasions ‘-
[12364]. 2d guided auch of the vork of these groups. A Coarade) . .
[12365]? a. ut" from Paris chaired tho Inlforgation Cominsion; ~
[12366]Abu jenen chaireo the isportant Pulitical Commission. (Pield
[12367]« “Comment: Source did not know the vase of the Palestinian who
[12368]n) chaired the Organization cusetseion.) . 7
[12369](.-! tse eZ)
[12370]7. The cost important Congrens document vas =
[12371]politicel declaration which bad been drafted in bBo ppatctcal
[12372]Coemission aaloly by Abu 51 Hausen and AUniganya avrnchuneca,
[12373]XK a British citizen of Indian descent whe is of tha pro- fe
[12376]Chireae Drita-"-Yie° oaa Solidarity Frost (hic?) (Sourc? Comment:
[12377]Hancbandas confided that ho was not completely satisfied sith the
[12378]text of the docusost, Lut considered i. vorthwhile nonetueless
[12379]because it cane close to what he considered vere general Chinese
[12380]positions, although it did not condean the Soviet Unton by nase..
[12381]Abu B) Haasen and other Paleatintana congratulated HYanchanda for
[12382]hia success in ramming through such a hard-line political
[12383]Gocusont. MHanchanda had in fact dominated the final plenary
[12384]soseton of the Congress on 28 becember which voted affirmatively
[12385]on the declarstion.’ On on occasion durinz the discussions in the
[12386]Political Commisgion, Yavid tried to persuade the Cormission
[12387]fvhose revolutionary commaitsents he claised to share) that it
[12388]should go eanior in its condeunationa of the United Nations.
[12390]&. Delegations from the following countrins were
[12391]represented at the congress:
[12393]se. Avatria - napresented Yv an observer from
[12394]pacos-lino Comeunist Party of Austria —
[12396]7 . enw. 8 zee
[12397]ci: BELEIUM “goad = a divided delegation headed
[12398]= «i nly dy ‘Rand Blin sic but whitch included
[12399]ew nupportern of” “Jacqut ripp a, & curreat
[12400]poltateat, enreay Cf Re indurd). a )
[12401]Gu rea moe Fe
[12403]BEL Tuy é. frazil - Represented Ly a youth nana fe GAll uancn
[12405]3 Tr mM
[12406]a 4 er ARS reho Lives in London. SEX Meer: pear
[12408]SAT BRAT
[12409]* d. Great Britain ‘two rival delegations) -
[12410]Delegation led by Manchanda as follovws:
[12412]ate e's bh Oe eae eee
[12414](1) Manchanda, ropresenting the Solidarity
[12415]Front for the Liberation of Palestine and the
[12416]Arab Peoples, and the Revolutionary Marzist-Leotnist
[12417]League
[12418]: Fe wool s CIT: UK
[12419](2) Diana ang? = r ., Fe the Sie toaen's
[12421]wal Rights Campaign MEMBER OF te
[12423](3) Hike Cryliteias, of the SEX M .
[12424]PAEMBER “nevolutiopary Cra Leninist League 9 ¢€rT. Kk “
[12425]ue ae] a
[12426]qa) visnet Cn insmass a, ef the
[12427]MEABEROfZ tubatwe Students’ Uaton in Europe i (ZBUE). (Pield i]
[12428]SEXM Comment: An officia ST British Serv Service o reported io r)
[12429]August 1969 that Chinagassa was expelled ty the e
[12430]CIT UK executive committee of the Zimbaive African Peoples ®
[12431]~~~ Yuion (ZAPU> as president ot the ZSYE.) .
[12432]DP0B. 13 May 34, usa ne ee (ie | ~ oy SEXM e
[12433]is, picnara 164 by f. o a. ‘jourdalist for err: u r)
[12434]“Liherator" Sete ®
[12435]SEA F —_ fe! ma FSi escner .
[12437]& ear: Uk e ry eaas, a schoo a
[12438]i Lo SA LD SYS NO DISS SH ABROAD °
[12441]esenoaovurecvee8
[12443]Fg DWP SERB RRERE a OP cer
[12445]3
[12446]2
[12448]F
[12449]e
[12451]14-0000
[12455]Oe teats ee son mee aes oe
[12456]en 6 ate + eet OF Oe od Sot Cem A Rp oon ene ow.
[12458]we
[12460]A Renee een gee ee eee
[12462]BC Mw CRU FUKesce UISCAM ETE le 6 gt eer Ot Ll ee eS
[12463]BACKOROUND URE CHLY foe
[12465]Pose 4 of g Deces
[12467]troa London who caus en an olacrver
[12469]en Oe ee
[12471]: SEAM F woe] te
[12472]‘ . (7) Max Hunt, sCterche#? in London who
[12474]: ex Sine as 80 observer for +4 schoote® Actions
[12476]: Unios membre)
[12478]: —— F “e a t
[12480]i (ay Matt “L- «, sanager of the Scottiab
[12481]! sexi ‘Vaaguard fsootshoy at ie Pataley Road, Gitsgow, .
[12483]é€ which 26 owned by the Seystich rorkers, Pavty.
[12484]ASSScLATES u- re |
[12486]7 _panwasee
[12487]sors 2008 @) navia wn Vu bakes, from the
[12489]ee Soczoarsty _CAMPAIER,
[12491]weet ye sate
[12493]7730 (nut alker, wis canc a4 ar
[12495]otserver
[12498]ne gel Mimoce
[12500]rey of Oritaip. Merad sc-Lee ulat “snd of the PSC
[12501]re gel PTEMBER
[12503]SEXM ky the London-based PIO represeatative, ({nu
[12505]we tAzie Yarn.
[12507]of Al fatal and the eatablishsvat cf the information |
[12508]bureau in Algiers.) v
[12510]SZ ALE SCARE ARRAN NPN et
[12512]Italian Communist Party and the Socialist Party of
[12513]Proletscian Unity (PSIUP). Tuey decided to ‘Ye in an
[12514]> observer status, although they were entitled to le
[12516]: aan Solidarity Comaittce tn Italy.
[12518]final sesaiao Jupioring the importation of left-wing
[12519]quarrels into the isueue of Palexciov, -
[12524].
[12525]i saScotttah Workers Party <0 Lives at 66 Tasdee— :
[12526]1 Sexe | Street Ia Kainiurch
[12527]: ext: ut Delegation frum the Palestine Soltdarity Campaten ‘PSCr
[12528]i a es follows: cel
[12529]i Fr
[12530]Gp asger” Youn K, * ends
[12531]Of Palestine which is now atfitfated with tus PSC
[12532]pre ed
[12533]| (20 worsatV% ca ple. cf the Friends
[12534]i § . ot Palestine member
[12535]H Pe -7 M Ww aa acl
[12536]i , ee - (8) Abdullah “¥Y 2 3 aA we 0, of tho JYetends
[12537]; a) of Palestine MeEmpk &-—
[12538]Luk i wpe vel
[12540]vt - (4) Louls“E ake s, ant tne Young tiberale
[12541]t _ MEMBER
[12542]: SAEEZATOTED 4, (5) an unigentisied girl [riend of Eakes
[12545]f PALESTINE < @: «at allbie c_ at Agi t~Pr op
[12546](a PSC meatort MEMOES
[12548](8) vii *S u un. Lor Yee Girch’s Creaunist
[12550](9) ave “Ht. uo de 11, of thelRevolutionary
[12551]ry Soctalist Studeuts Foueratiun (Q5SF) 10 Londen
[12553]F
[12554](Source Comment: This delegatiosa had heen sepete rs
[12557]who fa apparently the ed Lior of the _Seeapaner ries
[12558]F Palost ieee. The pewspaper,howaver, lists its odJitor as
[12559]Armanazi had supplicd the airfare for this
[12560]2. delegation vwecause he did not vaut the PSC people to go
[12561]to Algiers under the arrangements cf Manchanda. All of
[12562]the PSC people were young aod no estch for Mapchanda who,
[12563]fin the final sension of the Congress, was able to igolate
[12564]them completely inasmuch as they ~prosed the recognition -
[12566]. ° ‘e. lusty ~- Represented by delegates from the
[12568]SS BR GST inteiddd TONS) DISSE ABROAD
[12570]Participants vy the fact that taey Lelong to a Palestinian”
[12571]The only open political
[12573]Opposition te the overall politica: line of the Congreas |
[12575]case from the [taliaus who pagse) out a atatement at che
[12578]pss |: 4
[12579]«’ . oF
[12580]2 f.. E
[12582]et Lat
[12583]oe an
[12584]».- . i
[12586]ees |
[12587]tee ff
[12588]b,° _£,
[12589]t..° a
[12590]6. te pal
[12591]id a
[12592]bes “7
[12593]6%. Ft
[12594]on. i
[12595]e 8
[12596]se. _2
[12597]ee oe
[12598]an ,
[12599]be: 8
[12600]on #
[12601]os . is
[12602]be s
[12603]bo. 2
[12604].' 5
[12605]e' Bo
[12606]. ' 23
[12608]ry
[12609]oe
[12613]—Twwewwresen eos ewe"
[12616]14.90000
[12618]i
[12622]aie,
[12625]e : 2 WM ee - ee ae Ae A MEET Ie
[12627]% . - - .- ~
[12629]ae .- ¢ - e
[12631]FT. 8 EC RB £ T/HO FOREIOW DIESEY/CONTROII.ED DIRSHI/KO DISSEM ABROAD/ °
[12633]é BACKGROUND USE ONLY «
[12635]i MCAD OAE ot | ee oe
[12637]= :3 FRANCE c Pase 5 of 6 pages 7 : . “e
[12639]Py OCS : *
[12641]. x °
[12643]5 4 an €, Fracce.~ The delezatsno cas initially . «* .
[12645]% a | ‘divided into fartiona tet, os 27 Necesrer, a sort of . ° d
[12647]¥ ial ‘itruce was worked cut aad there o-s ro overt troutie. wD ¢
[12649]ig ed oainent seabers ofthe delezac.na were: Roger eth *,
[12651]ES Fa-:. urs ds ties; ¥ £ “S Xp gue *,
[12654]oF rt Fastroy and Marie-Claude e*
[12656]fg nau 4, the eistrens of Asdcerreak¥Benhad an ol
[12657]g wd, o ex, Ea Jj
[12659]wo BEEK GAM Ayes {SL CLARITIN ape 0 vmccReNaTTE Re Hep:
[12661]e .
[12663]e
[12665]. Pe nn ea ene eeeeneenelneasabtee aaa — . oy s wy
[12668]ae AN” (algerian Viving fo Period, 0, os PE. CLT: AlGensa
[12669]- t .
[12670].& Ff @- West Germany - The delegation eas cc sposed *.
[12671]£ . priearily of unidentified militants of the Sociaitat CA
[12672]f “TF German Student League -- SDS. The grcup took a very e!
[12673]; a] left soctarian position and joined with the PSC ros e:
[12674]om tc: ance Britain ia opealy refusing to give full aupport to the -@
[12675]‘ So EROMSE Al Fatah. on the otner band ts Germans played ro *.
[12676]4 Ce role, speeking only Uriefly fo the Poittical Comission. ®. is
[12677]pac . AODERETEAR BENnNADIE oe =
[12678]e ASsectAlse oF U-- &. Spain : o. 2
[12679]3 - Switzerlaud . 4
[12680]i f xt F peal
[12681]5 Eee Cc ~. Tho Ketherlands - Repres & obaervers
[12682]Pay . 3 ly xeoo’w ang tendonk and Bertu enpdriks
[12684]os
[12688]: HETAERLHA who cane from Austerdam. , (Source Comsent: Wagtendonk
[12689]at waid that be was still a «eader of the Pacafist Socialist
[12691]° . Party; Wendrike deacrited higsel’ as 2 Waraiet-Leainise.>
[12694]a
[12698]&k. Scandinavian - Inctuded Sveden, and perhapa
[12699]two other Scandinavian couutries “Agurce Coument: The +
[12700]euall Scandinavia. geovp, waieh case ns gisocvers, was 6° Uf
[12702]1 who resiues at .luthacsen J, Weceertten, Stocihotim. He
[12703]CID SWEVEN ro an Arav jourual ist wha chins to orif# tor Lebanese and
[12704]: he yrian publicatio:nw and wha had «uttondced the Vietnan War
[12705]5 Occ TeshNEUST Crimes Tr foaral im Steckteela. ot
[12709]Bath wn we othe x
[12715]1. Algori:
[12716]=. Palestine
[12718]°- e a. United States - Delegation as follows:
[12719]‘i eo aot SEK M4 Cryivsa
[12720]ay nero % { oc k,” of the Ad Hoc Committee
[12721]as | for a Marxist-Lenioist Communist Party who led the
[12722]- | delegation
[12723]~. HY ee ve} SEX F 2rT.usa
[12724]. visa (2) Urs.VvR Loc k, wife of Rert Block (Source
[12725]. Cozmzent: The Blocks apneunced that tney wore
[12726]F aitending the Congress under the pseudonym of
[12727]K Deugles“. Ura. Block even wrat to the length of |
[12728]oe" “wearing = reddish wig and <ark glasses. Neither Plock
[12729]played re og sole.)
[12732]wet Vwids ye ae
[12736]preS_3t auc? E SIT: USA
[12737]o—~ (3) Eldriche”’C Peaver, Black Panther
[12738]Party renee residing ia Alelora - : -
[12742]moe y Tek .¢
[12743]c4a%) Don“LyNu). a Nege> (rem Chicage who ”
[12744]accospanied the Blocks and whe clained to be a -
[12745]ee SAY IS age Panther iart7. . ISA
[12747]. presb:s ! vate -)SExXM S4Ti ¥
[12749]* - i tle ie Rergqguan, Yoruer nenter
[12750]sce BCMStEPFR of tae Comaunint Party of USA in Chicags whe now”
[12751]- § BC RE TING FIRZIGL COSSeM/COuTT came SSL? DIGSEY ABROAD.’
[12754]Cae REET RB renee ee RR ee nr tere a
[12756]Ae een oe tee ~The
[12758]an Smee .
[12760]SUCH ST SC TST ECT TURES N TT eh eT ew eee revere "vrTevee ast aguas
[12762]e
[12763]wat
[12766]14-0000
[12768]+ pees
[12772]. ; . .
[12773]8 8C B £.T/80.FORkIGN DISSHV/CONTRULED DISSEM, SO DISSE ABROAD/
[12774]BACKGELOUND USE ONLY
[12775]. - . - —_— . Pago 6 of & pages *
[12776]eee d vestdes (0 Gan “resstese. . .
[12777]GENTS usncacre fir Grh i “)
[12778]Bs USA 5 pavidsY4F fC aewan, sho resides in a
[12780]120 STUDENT San Francitesce - : _-
[12782]wee ee we
[12784]oe ee
[12789](4ource Consent: . The US dolegacien eas accempanicd by
[12790]two newsreet pagers row the West Coast, one wha
[12791]gave bis couse T Mardext yay Thay only attended che
[12792]final seestou of the Cotireds ar] weeru prizarily coocersed
[12793]witb lobbying the PLis fae facil<fesx to ga to Jorean to
[12795]£ photograph guerrilis actisitics incre.%
[12796]. Ssex mM
[12798]CIT SA_
[12799]. : eee +__PHITOERAPHE R
[12801]won
[12803]010 efe a*
[12804]4 -
[12805]@eaeeees a
[12806]oa oe pS epmenepticbetipenemimen: eevee
[12807]‘8
[12808]LP RETRELC PAGS aie ue a UNION IRR RENT « SarrepeenImae atte Hee tH
[12809]se ve . .
[12811]wececese
[12814]oe
[12821]Oe Oe
[12822]Pe eS ee ee
[12824]FEVER ITT ES TUCH TTS PE OCU TE
[12825]Fy
[12828]4 2s 8!
[12830]Were "
[12831]Hed Shed
[12833]se ee
[12835]evevrewvwwwuwe
[12837]. _” . mM e i
[12843]. : t
[12844]S$ S&C BE WSD FOREIG: “nek lr. t Med RLLS2 - KO W(RNEX AETWADS - : e
[12845]- e
[12847]—. CP TE Ee a ae ed 4 - Pae- qd -¢
[12849]ee iS Seger cate ri tect aemanntne altar meen
[12850]eas Tar nine ven 7
[12852]we
[12854]rho
[12856]oe
[12858]x.
[12864]14-0000
[12867]S8e8 srenesesss ee geet gb e sate tat arate tatats a
[12868]. fintatets eeplatstsletat ev etare arora te tute “3
[12870]-F 28 S6°a Ss s bd ba bell Bs Del Det De Oe Se ee ee 7:
[12871]Jee SSP eet PPPS tO Pe Pk ee oe et ol 23, oe ee
[12873]5 Pa SaSr OW GR GAInO~ 8-6 e Keno. Or ere aE STAT tt
[12874]at
[12876]|
[12878]Through London Station's liaison with JAGUAR wo are sometimes
[12880]ate
[12882]se benny:
[12884]aes SED STE SSR ee 0007 IMR TIEN TS ges,
[12886]. able to monitor the reactions and attitudes of QRPHOWE/1's enemies
[12888]within radical circles in the J.x. We are forvarding, u/a/c,
[12890]coples o£ two such recent JAGUAR reports. In thie case they
[12892]were particularly helpful in underlining the continuing need for
[12894]attention to the cover backstopping of QRPHONE/1‘s sources of
[12896]Aaron C. LAGINESTRA
[12898]ty
[12901]sc At im! eS
[12902]atated above 1 0Y dre,
[12904]Dietribution: . - .
[12906]=~ C06, London w/atts
[12908]2 - C/EUR w/o atts
[12910]Pa
[12911]os
[12913]Nv
[12915]iaseeeeneaieaineennaieahennatiatesiememeaitiecataematonierrartoretee Sete ee
[12917]1
[12919]ouvert A ad BE
[12920]ORPA - = 21s uw October 1969
[12923]eee 7 asosaeas/s
[12927]ae tot se tate <a ree
[12929]ae Cee wi (3 +
[12930]saves sens thera ion .
[12933].
[12934]i
[12937]14-0000
[12941]: Foo oon Lheier 3 Of 7a3 837
[12943]fee eee 2R2 22 Jo.2zoomlsle_ - .t f
[12944]PO kT Pee 0 YD
[12945]: . 7 - - eed . . i i bs,
[12946]wore VORRISOT cays Richard GIS%O% te gunning for the becewe . . wf bd “8
[12947]2h he te too involved with GIRS 'a wife dara. LOBRTGOS had hed on an Saar:
[12948]sore effeir with Sara when he waa working for the “Afro=isien ° .. BS
[12949]“ac Journalist” and was vieiting London. GIBSO hed found out, and”. Go of ;
[12950]sce told a canber of the 7.A.C. about it. Ke in tum told 1CARTeGr, — '/ o ~i :
[12951]te and be told-Eare. She challenged her huaben{, and esked how he oy OA
[12952]ens Gare enrend rusours ebout her. Once before she- hed walked cut . . soak
[12953]on hia. . - 0 . 2
[12955]2 DORRISAT aol CIBSOT wes wowed because he 414 not inow
[12956]exactly what inforrstion S03RI8G nos about hin. There vas @
[12957]confrontation of the tvo at a neeting of the tcce Retations
[12958]Inatstute at which GIBSCT refused to sit with KORAISGI. MORATEOH
[12959]naked Ria on that oscasion to re~<t the sstter to “hie sastexe", a
[12960]foplying that GIBSOY wes an agent grovocateur. . “ey,
[12962](
[12964]3.  SORRTSON eoys Sara told hie that thoy live fer stove theirs | “ges
[12965]_” peane but aro nover in debt, and ane could not undereterd it. “.
[12966]oat Shet ie why she hel started o nursery echosl, end no longer did - i
[12967]. any work for GIBSON, Previously che hed taken part in @ nuser. ToT at
[12968]of GIBSGI"s activities, for instence "the SAICLEIDA atteagt to one d
[12969]| s
[12971]dreak up the Vietnan Solidarity Canyaig”.
[12973]4. Ouce GYESA! went to the Poreien Proas Assooiation claining
[12975]that MORRTSOT nod forged on epplisation fom end ves not working
[12977]. for “Zenbien Wail". MORRISON ia now a wekly oontributer to that . oe
[12978]paper but wes not when he firct applied to the P.PAe .
[12979]soya that at presen~ CIBSOT and hie wife are on holiday for tro
[12981]___beaths in Italy. .
[12985]_? ra .-
[12986]v
[12990]33039 : “
[12991]2 20", “eecret and reliable source states that. ‘
[12992]“4nIQ ALI is certain that GIBSON is working for
[12993]: _ the Americans. He claims that the Chinese have
[12994]. Gocunentery proof of this, and for that reason
[12995]they removed him from the editorial board of
[12996]: -~+ “Revolution”, the Paris marazine they were
[12997]financing. GIBSON had then come to London.
[12999]Ey . ‘2. TARIQ ALI seys GIBSON is very wealthy but ~
[13000]_ oe : >, no-one mows where his money comes from, Froa
[13001]ee sa : time to time he hands out donations to synpathisers .
[13002]. saying thet thoy arg “on behalf of the Chinese“. :
[13004]a tARA a
[13005]ZR 3. TARIQ ALI also hes suspicions that Robert
[13006]M3, “who was thrown out of both Cuba and
[13008]“_s«Peking" may be working for the C.Ieke = .-.- —— ----- :
[13009]ne > . - os .
[13010]a e . e . . ° :
[13011]m=. . . ° . ’
[13012]_ we se ve
[13013]e . » . . . . .
[13014]a mee’ Ana - °
[13016]: «= ahibainciaee: on “ icone &. an Apo. ee a/ 2 =
[13018]*R
[13020]14-0000
[13024]a
[13025]ene . aon - seem ms ° + wel .
[13026]Lsodel TOUTE and Richard OrBscit GEPA- aus
[13027]- ° - eowneeremenceennetownn Ee ooo meres cece ~ ss z
[13028]VORWIETE rome, Bictent ATES fe punning for hia beentee fos 4
[13029]- he fe too involved with OTZii!'s wife Sara, HORATSON had hed an : a
[13031]affety with Sara when he was working for the “Afro-Jelen - .,
[13032]Journnliet" end wes visiting London. GI3SGi had found out, end .
[13033]told a menbor of the P.A.C. about it. Ra in tum told LORATSOY, | 7)
[13034]ana he told Bare, She challenged hor husband, end caced how be \ \ é
[13036]dare anrand runcure about her. Onoe before sho had walked out
[13037]on hin. .
[13039]2. TWORNTSAT said CIBSCT ace worried becawive he did not know
[13040]exestly what inforration /03RIS3% hoa about hia. ‘“chere wos 6
[13041]confrontation of the two at a ner“ing of the “cce oletiona
[13043]Inatitute at which GIBSCS refused to sit with KORUSC. SORRIGON
[13044]eaked Hila on that cocasion to rewvrt the satter to “hic sesters", :
[13045]feplying that GIaSoy was an acens provocateure toy
[13047]3. SORRTSCT cays Sara told hie that they live far ecove their . : ns
[13048]peans but are never in debt, and she could not understand it. os
[13049]That fe why she had started @ nursery school, end no danger aia .
[13051]. any work for GIBSON. Previously she had taken pert ir @ nusber va
[13052]of CISSC%'s ectivities, for inatence “the HANCHATDA atcespt to
[13053]break up the Vietnan Solidarity Cenpaim”.
[13055]4. Once CIBSCY went to the Poreign Prose Association claiming
[13056]that MORRISON hed forged en application form end wes not working | |
[13058]re cate an mamaneia mete te
[13059]kh, t hd aw
[13061]for “Zandien Mell". ‘%ORRISOY is now a weekly contributor to that
[13063]paper but was not when be first applied to the F.P.4. LORRISON
[13065]eeys that at present GISSG% and hie wife axe on holiésy for tro
[13066]__Rontha in Italy.
[13070]FSA RE REST E 7 R
[13072].
[13077]ry
[13080]28 20}, “secret and reliable source states that.
[13081]‘*anie ALI is certain that GIAGON is working for
[13082]the Americensa, He clains that the Chinese have
[13083]docunentarv proof of this, snd for that reason
[13084]they removed him from the editoria] board of
[13085]“Revolution”, the Paris nerazine they were
[13086]financing. GIBSON hed then come to London.
[13088]2. PARI ALI says GIASCN is very wealthy but ~
[13090]no-one knows where his noney comes from, Frea
[13092]tine to tice he hands out donations to synpathisers .
[13093]saying that they erg “on behalf of the Chinese“,
[13096]2R 3 FI ~ ASIC ALI also has suepicions that Rovert
[13098]8, “who was thrown out of both Cuba and
[13099]Peking" may be working for the C.I.A. __. - see ee
[13101]oe,
[13103]w : a
[13105]S s/t ATT.{ 7 OEFA-AUS, Soy 20 o-/a¢-lSk/ 3
[13108]14-0000
[13110]pevwnay
[13112]| &
[13116]Fy
[13122]USTULX SR REORT #221, : apa . ¥ ten gen 63 “Es
[13123]Subje PEASID.NT BEK WLIA'S VIC p- ; ,
[13125]a
[13126]PaDat Ben Bella's apart-ent, Ville Jol), 2-220 Jen A ' =
[13127]M.B. BEX BELLA RBUUISTED AMT CF THkSZ VIES AE MPT PRIVATE. . s
[13128]1.The worent of crieis in Aigeria le over, ant relatively speaking a breathireg &
[13129]spell fe vere. Opposition is mii, with the et nts and lator unions won over, Be
[13130]th Federition disbanded, otirr oproei*‘on disporsed or ton norganiead ts be bad
[13131]effective, and the people persuaded to xive Re: Bella's gove-n ent a lengthy %
[13132]ard sincere support to overco @ Algert..: probla-s. Por th / ret thie since a
[13133]cv~erging froprieon, Ber Bella fe gett. eix or eewen hours sleep per rigmt. -
[13134]He te relaxed, chim, confidert. 5,
[13136]2. Algeria's groateat proble. now te recone rictiun ef tie economy, ineluairy, “4
[13137]housi-g, cericultrual refor-, dare and irrigation, and sow rads. In this 1
[13138]Teepeet, fureign aid fe ecescntial. Me wishos ‘hat takks with the U.S. cuuld
[13139]etart aa soon ap possitig, and feele tic best wetnod to do thie ie to hsve an
[13140]ecomalc delegation visit Al-eria to see on the spot the needs and special
[13141]e@onditions, (He re-satet several tines that he wisnet the talks eo 2d start
[13142]as goon ae possible.; de for ald, he does not vish aid “which will help us
[13143]eat better or have « higher sta-dard of living" but rather ald “utiich ult
[13144]be of a developwntal, constructional type* to pemit the Alcerian esonozy
[13145]to Wip itee’f. In renly to the question whether he hoped -~ore -id would
[13146]cow from the U.S. thanf roe Busala, he cdid °Il hope eo, I hope eo.” (He
[13147]gave tha alivht impression ne felt the U.S. we much better equirped to aid...
[13148]The prelizinary estimate of the coworrert co mittee for the reanstrusticn
[13150]f Algerie Strazmmrbeotertsceettem $e one buriret billion france. This figure
[13151]aight co hisher, but the final Sige will be what Alveris will ask fron Praree
[13152]in tional help over the naxt to years. Ho stressed his eppreciation for
[13153]the! rican Acheseador, ‘r. Porter, saving one of hie wet weluable qualities
[13154]ie that he actually lowes 1 Algerian peoplo, « tralt extremly appreelatet
[13155]ty bin acd the Algeria: jouple.
[13157]3. The above he p is in adtitian to the rorular egaiitetrutive tudret and
[13159]the operational budget. The eduiniatrative budget of 280 bilifon france is
[13161]a balanced budget, with reelpts -eo acially dbecawe of the new taxse——exjected
[13162]without fail to oqual expendit.rus. de wntioned several ti ce that Algeria
[13164]is too proud to ask anyone ekbe to pa ite adtiinistrative budget, l.e., pa its
[13165]Tunuting ox -enses.
[13167]f
[13168]&. On the question of tie ea nay, there will be a code eutablished econ which
[13169]will delimit the private and puplle eections of the ecoruyy. He wes peered thot
[13170]sote people do not baliew there will be « private section, and eald "People
[13171]will eoatdsy 1 arn to take re at yy wrd. If I didn't wan it, I didn't hase to
[13172]eay it. And if 1 change -y ind, I will say tint too, and I will give the
[13173]yeaeona. But, there will be aprivate section of eoonaay, amt we 4p want foreten
[13174]private invest-ent.*
[13176]jo Land reform in Algeria fey and will be en axperiment never tried anywhere.
[13177]re will be toth eollective and state farw—Ben Bella doves ant belleve in
[13178]giving land to individus) peasm ts becsuce ou -up plots are ecorumleally
[13179]uh-produetive., And in ary case, the question of oo mural lands hag beer a« trite
[13180]@atos in Aigerta frr thousards of years, wich even the French eould never bed
[13181]erase, and the new arrerquents are tut « alight change froz this are:et
[13182]o To tutress this Ore corte oe ratte to tne f et that the pragants vg
[13183]ret . .
[13186]14-0000 t
[13188]already eeccpted with no dirfioultiss the cy:7mral arranges nt for the one
[13189]million hectares of Bies Yaorrte (abendoned french lands) now belig put into
[13190]production. He contrestei thie with the resistence of the Russian psasant
[13191]Suniah caused the elauchéer of Ki lione of Russians from which Fustian
[13193]- agrieults e has not yt reecrered"™. He fesle oven if produstior on thess
[13194]million ty ctares is lower than it wasund-r french cortrol, it te dafinitely
[13195]worth it, since the profits wn't go to on. rich class whieh epeuis th money
[13196]on the Riviora tut will greatly boost the peasante’ octandard of Living.
[13197]In this resp ct, he was dafinitoly mt in agreesont with Prof. T-ront's
[13198]sajor eriticis-s of Algeria given on G Jamuary, and co told t e professor in
[13199]private.
[13201]6. With respect to Cubs, He wan disapointed to return hone to find thet the
[13202]missle tages did axiet. Hie uain hope in weiting Cuba—ee he told President
[13203]Kermedy quite frankly tut’@ rrostly@-—was te halp lowr tepemturer, He tad
[13204]edvised Proaident Kennedy not to invade, andhe had advised Cagtro to be mre
[13205]Giecrest in ecccptance of aro. The end result us not digappainteont, however,
[13206]einge ®no nan em be disapointed if a melear war has been avoided.”
[13208]J. The U.S. reastion to the Yousn revolution disappointed kin aloo, and he felt
[13209]ULS. early ections were sistakes. It had epposred relations between Cziro
[13211]end Wsshington were going to woll prior to the Yeren crisis, endit hed been
[13213]@ ehaow to ruin good relations. U.S. roeognition of the Republic of Yeron
[13214]howsver wee highly waleons to hin, and he feels thic «ill &@ euch t& retum
[13215]v.S.faire relationa to the previo..s high plane. :
[13217]6. Huth respect to a U:ited North Africa, he feels the tie to act is now on
[13218]a eultural and cooncmic level. He feels identies] textbooks, exchange of
[13219]teachers, cult rol excharges, lowering of frontier curtos and sduinistrative
[13220]barricre, eta. will start a movecnt thich in the cnd will faree constantly
[13221]greater crity, oven if the politicians don't really feel the tins is ripe. :
[13222]He feels thie és expecially true in education and the exthame of econmnic
[13223]edvantares, sich as procud nq alectricity from Oujda for Mamia or Tleusen
[13224]instead «-£ fron Oran.
[13228]Jo "Upon hie honor ee a man* he ewore be nor any Algorian hed anything to do with
[13229]tho attewtod esasegination of Bourguibs. He aleo felt sure the two Toussefista
[13231]Sotif when 45,000 people were slaughtered, which marked his entry inte polities.
[13232]That ection dBrended him for life, and he realised that forse was the obly anser
[13233]to Algeriats ery for liberty. He does not hate tho French in any way, hovever.
[13234]That te in the pest. a
[13236]+ Both at thr beginning and the en! of the evenin, Ben Bella resarked how eacn
[13237]tine we net, he was reainded of the "fine" thes at Tleseen and how wach he appreci. t
[13238]the help thoee broadeastes were tu hin,
[13240]i s
[13242]in Algerie, vho are good friends of his, had not ing to do with it. He felt his iz g
[13243]friendship with these two pervons ‘uczht have led to gounfzkteme quspicions thet 2 j
[13244]Algeria was inwolved. He said "th t La not ay way, and I have too many problens a
[13245]of my ow to mrddle in Tunisian af'sirs. It was s plot wunted andsupported in Bl OB
[13248]aR 7 Of
[13249]20. Personal informstion gained: DUB 25 Dee 1916, Narnia, of parents born in MOR |
[13250]Marrakech, Yorogon, seondary stuli:s at Tlengen college, Frenoh army in France ey Ai.
[13251]193740, then dw wbilised, then French arsy 1943-45 in Italy wore ha received Se aio:
[13252]‘likery .edal and tw otiers (highest eadal possibic, and he was first of thre ee BL
[13253]oo dec -retei), then bacx to Alieris. In 1965 he sao in Sth Moroecen reginent in gi ie
[13255]aa vie
[13259]i
[13262]9 dan
[13264]Gubgs Anericaro/ are Schloifer/Richard Gideon/Afrique Revolution
[13266].
[13270]GUSTRIA:R REPOKT #222, K lps
[13272]14-0000
[13274]1 cat piaabatstc cey at Oo et 2h RR Te
[13276]o evening by 8 Pronch lowor Keurics Im who wre
[13278]yensois lm, another Jesrson neteork character.
[13280]EF Jean arte Boeglin (Jeaneon Network), 7 Jamary 63
[13281]own corsmist—an ispreseion I havo netured vith kim. Thys, bis asseptanse
[13283]2. Boegiin hea eecepted mo a9 beirg wery leftist, Sobjestivo®, and porhaps
[13284]of «= é3 a like-winded porwon gave canfiderse to ths cthorss
[13286]” Papiis Home
[13288]t thieves attpsheallitl iF :
[13289]Heetne til | Paul i
[13290]Bre Tet it is Hid
[13291]HEBREE Bagley y
[13292]eetiie aeeeipib Ul
[13293]Hill duneiead i
[13294]Fatt (uj uede
[13295]ill ath oe LE i
[13296]seeigae bys ti 4 oe
[13297]fetid pay path |
[13298]iG EE #2453 aj 57454 te
[13299]Hat aE
[13300]Fae (eee
[13301]agua tuLUSEs 38 mit Milas]
[13303]ay family With its
[13306]leg and Goelared comamign couldn't work in
[13308]U.S. Bo more effostive
[13310]‘leo-class farm of
[13311]perhaps
[13312]oC
[13314]t
[13315]a
[13317]the lower mid
[13319]BM thicu
[13320]Secret
[13325]bed
[13327]Fibution
[13329]x ie rt Mere Stn sera
[13331]Mitperhin I
[13334]a woalthy etacsph: re.
[13336]60 hastare, tractors,
[13338]o&,
[13340]|
[13345]ETH eB Teen DIET MBER ss oN
[13347]14-D0%00
[13351]eanuglul
[13352]ali Healt
[13353]TWEET
[13355]“~
[13358]to be sade
[13359]be an
[13361]Nahjoub
[13364]over th noct feu weeks. At Lerelda, the recional sceltor turned eut
[13365]To finish this report, I will be furmiched elth compilte
[13367]Nathaiou also proscuted ee to tho Dirceter cf tho program,
[13369]) vhos I had known cinco hip days in tho Bos Chedda etdem,
[13370]figures, ete., oc well ao further tripe in ti« field, ewpaeially in the Constentines
[13372]tao‘given ao carte blanche for a report in dspth of the ontira
[13373]acquaintance from Tieasen FL office, and 1 was pamitted to photograph any and
[13374]ores.
[13376]att eo ot th G3 offices @ January
[13380]end emt
[13381]Zaveldés with an asalstent, Nohamed Cyorlf Mosteghanent (a real “pore” whlitast)
[13383]Ko demarys
[13384]everything I desirod.
[13386]i err eeee
[13389]ne
[13391]J eapeengeaeteed
[13395]+ qeeetesy-ersoe)
[13396]2 eee
[13398]\ Sogn ees ed
[13402]i
[13404]|
[13406]Bt yar 's, 3.
[13407]Yaa!
[13410]14-0000
[13412]nr er
[13416]re
[13417]577
[13419]prngpenererey
[13420]phere pps? Te)
[13422]USTRIK-R RE 'URT $223, Eulps 9 Jan 63
[13424]Subje Renuested List of contirssal contacte, for which requirenents ere to be
[13425]tail+red.
[13427]1. President Ben Bollay seers to anever qui’.y frankly vcatewer curetion I pose.
[13429]2. Commandant Slf-ancs olippery in questioning, but «1s evidence! desire to rake
[13431]Feeorded interview whieh will “shock* azertvs om v1 Cewer subject I chooss;
[13432]Also has sug-ceted e report on the arcy of the pouty vith hin as cuide; has als>
[13433]agreed to explain arvy system to 4; aleo han egree: +c interced ulth Bursedlerns
[13434]to permit -« to photograph Anwolan treineso. ‘
[13436]3. Broham Bovsars hae newod up Gendar sria end Arey «‘! contreeto for Spell and
[13437]een arg lead -9 frequently, worked on budget with >. edienay te varriot to
[13438]oister of Hinister of Pinnres Pyanciny etop-daughter + rried to Bedjaoul of
[13439]Ben Bellss office.
[13441]he Dre Had§ Hazou and brothsr of se nane who works in Finance ctirdetrys hag
[13442]suggested I arrange informal resting with hin and Av... sdor Porter et wy hoa.
[13444]So “chamad Neg§ady forver Director of Scourity, nov .- work in Ministry Poreign
[13445]Affalray to present “0 to hia muccvswsr Youssef fi.
[13446]6. Jenal Btort, Direstor of Tuurlem;, good friend Sec
[13448]s«ty Direetor Yousserfi,
[13449]other rtant goverment rembk-ro.
[13451]Te dean Narie Boogiin, forer Joanson hetwork sow u--iatart KMiniotry of Infarnation.
[13453]8. Yvon Mathicu & MefYoub ip omtia) of Blens Veeart:
[13454]9» Wik M¥/, pow Algerian tudlo,
[13456]10, Mare Sehleifer/ Richad Uibeon, Sverican “lefti:.c”, connected with Afrique
[13457]Kevolution.
[13458]: - to flint
[13459]Ti, Louls Aletti, Hotel Alettiy coud friend of Chin.w-: dabassedor, agreea/ond
[13460]Produces generally any inforcetion 1 request of him. fnoep met bloe peoplu.
[13462]12. frm Batd (in epits uf lack of Siretnace, wa are culte good friends /: exhange
[13463]Visite freyiently), forerly with Shell, nuvin Gove: =nt office dealing with all
[13464]O11 questions.
[13466]13. Noha ed Yarid, deputy; 9 eos anxious dosper sur ols lut rather lizht friendship.
[13470]a
[13471].
[13473]ae Pte
[13475]14-0000
[13477]aR a es Bec a
[13479]He fe ming to the Congo in carly April fora week to gether eaterial for axticies
[13481]on Argoia and the fongo. He ie taiing the Mine that Lannedy and Kruschev are
[13483]®qliles®, with De Gaulle and Heo as enaxics; thus Alreria shoud tot mpport for
[13485]attack either one too much. He feely tho Afrique Estolution is raking poritical
[13487]sictakes in thie roopect by attacking the United Statca (presumbly with ap
[13489]article on Horedith & Miesissipp!) and can bo termsd the extreme icft in Algeria.
[13491]Be foele Afrique Esvolution will be taken over by Atiss staff in siz scuths or
[13493]less, amd run on Sices violent besia. Senge talked cf his ancestors, exiing they
[13495]wero all from Georgia, and that 6 translator tos used when he telkcodta his
[13497]grand perente who anly spoke Georgian not Pnosian. He is en epatride with a
[13499]Kercocan passport (uhich 1 eax but @ukin't get the mmber) which comains his - ;
[13500]Mationality aa Horoeccan, as opposed tc other Horocesn posaporte for Pisertane _
[13501]which have the mationality lined through. Kio father wag apatrids also, and :
[13502]Sergo cleizs he fcels nore for Algcriu than any other country. He exrived here
[13504]-tha first tine when ho was 20 years old, and from thst tine lived ets Agsrisn
[13506]robaice Ho is Al yoary old now. Ho has three boys, ebout one yar, four and
[13508]oix, ell with Russian first nasep, end occupies a vilia in Ry¢rae. Els tife
[13510]epeske Prench with an accent, Russian I believo. His infant is vary sick with
[13512]ethssa. >
[13514]2, Pichard Gibson & wifes Saw then in hie office es ‘reswt of his reqiest for
[13515]ae xy: for Dave Yatts in Hew York for tha latterée “Literator® publiestion, which
[13517]Fer leftist publication uith a format sccatiing lika a cross between
[13519]and Tho Wew Yorker. I gave him fourphotos without xy mzs, bot he
[13521]herese; on putting xy nano on the back for credit. Hoe said Katte wuld pry m
[13522]Girestiy, oince be nad my address already. He alno coid I would probably get
[13523]_ > photo requests fron London from a percon whooe mane he didn't recbors This =|
[13524]“> porson snd Watts are aloo correspondents for Afriq:s Eevoluticn in tivir cities. * |
[13526]i
[13527]if
[13528]. a i i -
[13529]Swj: Contacts, Jan 25-29 Jan. : a lag
[13530]Av Serge Michel: Saw him Alvtti hotel, his house, and three tines my house. - Sy
[13531]He cays Yasid fe ds fecto Minister of Inforuation row, and will becom Minister . 4
[13532]of Information over the mxt few vecks or Eonth. Michel otayed with EL Chasb.
[13533]Yong enough to get it on its foet, then x-ved on to plans for ftins. thon Atles im |.
[13534]4s established, he wili move on again to Looks on Algeria and cno~chot publications. { :
[13535]i
[13536]|
[13538]on
[13539]aft
[13541]0 Erg. Gideon ig white, and appeared to mo to ba Josres, probebly fra
[13543]Te Sudging from her accent, Howewer, eho could be forci¢n cinse the ecoeuns ig
[13544]difficult to pisce. Eduardo dos Santos was in tho ofrbo, tut won't wry friendy.
[13545]Gibson knew of ry trip to Angola, probably. froa doa Santos ula the Congo cubasay :
[13546]in Tunis, and wanted cone photos when J returned. j
[13548]3. Joan Marie Boggiin: Booglin phoned ms, after having micsed @ luncheon with
[13550]Be last week, Ho hap acted on ay request to speck to Jacques Verges about usin:
[13552]ee when possible for Afrique Revolution. Vorges is to mot ne tasorrow to dlocuse —
[13553]photos. Y am to bring ons—-vlolent ection if possibie-—which is to be weod as the
[13554]firot cover of Rev iuisq, if it fe a suitable phot. Boeglin wila be there, end
[13556]we arc to meet today to plan the conversation with Verges to make sure I benefit.
[13558]ag
[13560]ard
[13563]No ee
[13570]Sheet
[13572]UF
[13574]& Deal Pohanderli: (br ther of UH. ‘Chanderli, although nemo snelied éifrerentiy).
[13576]Be cane to ay hoao with Michel. He ie going to the Gongo to film Anmlans in
[13578]Ferch, end wanted my agrectent not to film for ay cover company while thers. £
[13580]Pains agreed, extracting a promise fron hia that bo would not take myprotos,
[13582]Enus Leaving mo that scnopaly is exctunge for the tlie mompaly. Ho & Michel feel
[13583]oy are rastets both Se nt eer Oe ee Raned
[13585]EAR La eT at
[13589]ac
[13591]14-0000
[13593]Te ON splorste th eden dl
[13595]“ho A* ‘talked of all his OIS friends frva Horocco at Ben Buerir whlle he worked in
[13597]a?
[13602]i
[13603]u
[13605]H
[13607]LUSTRI$ St RPORT #231, Kulna . 25 Jan 62
[13609]Subj: Contact= OF-2. Jamar.
[13611]"2. Serge Michel: Saw Film foir times at Hotel ajetti, discussed m: tly “stlas®.
[13613]Ag ed me ta srenire six eslor covers in adv-rce, first one to illustrate ancient
[13614]Corbuster clear for face-1lifting of Augeria wich la now planned by Alzertan Oovermert.
[13615]Claias Afriese Rev-lutian wi.) be “abaurbed™ by itiaa (probat .y both or sare
[13616]editorsuip:. Ssberte ‘iolde: phored Josie Fa:on fro: Tunls, he will be fn Bune
[13617]Saturday, will serd a ticset and visa for congo fron Lhere. I as to deave svon
[13619]J. forribie.
[13620]2ylouis Settt, abo.t sixty sears, 220 poonnis, 4'2", white hair, biue een, French,
[13623]worked ir. States severtl years in 2920'«, sneaks Exlish weil, friend of acst
[13624]melidi v Citreac, ta secep ed ty Alperiara as being anti-OAS in
[13625]eplrit. He claius the cast Gerran move tment “as full recognition by th Algeriars,
[13626]cited Ben Halists atverdarca at national holiday of East Germaans, thougi Scharfenberg
[13627]te only Crarve i4ffaire. Gave -e Chirese «+. asez adress as 35 Rue Loctant, BL
[13628]Blar, phone $--/9-4F. S411 h.ve ve tu sure with East Germans wenever I wish.
[13630]3. Talbd Jarai, Hotel Aletti & the dty. Jaai had difriculty with reporters of
[13631]Rapubliquediveric md -as in rare ow r “st..nid emuntate". Ayain clained Ipving
[13633]row wae Cit avert in front of a Prevch radio speekerine.
[13635]Sele
[13637]Eo Br- 784) davon, anal hisri, Brenan Bourar, at ry hone and at thelr honcs.
[13638]Mothine of 6 te at esuveraert.
[13640]Se Fr an cau, police sugar officer, plus tw cf his frieris, at fore. Nothine
[13641]of interest except the tirce of thes very idealictic, insieting everyors met vork
[13642]to maxtga for minimrs pay in order build Alveris. Seens to be. typical atcitude
[13644]among yours ak erfans.
[13645]J 6. zerati {Fo Tolice eomuissioner, Les Pecnerics for Lunch. Sxtreviely pro-aAnericar,
[13647]Marrakech. 4e should be contacted ty somewne under official cover as betne
[13648]“sent ty Als 514 CIS fricids" or s:me such: ploy. “e can te developed.
[13651]7. Abdelkader “a.ery (phoreatic), Seeret ry Gererat of tne Asse: bly, ty home.
[13652]Sothing of i:terest, but he is quite likeabie ard ecrtainly of inportarce.
[13654]see hin arair: rather frequentiy.
[13658]en aenetreneenicen eed eyeing on
[13659]ONE Sera a
[13660]4 Na
[13662]erent ne nen mere
[13664].
[13666]are,
[13671]o
[13672]Ne
[13674]AMAT
[13676]|
[13680]mom ese
[13683]abies.
[13686]eran 9
[13689]PREP ereneney amir
[13694]14-0000
[13696]Teng
[13698]thy
[13700]Ta Raters om oy
[13701]*,
[13703]Brae oe MTN oe
[13707]os
[13709]USSTHIXER REFORT £282, Bulpa
[13710]Subje Contacts, 30 Jan— 31 Jan.
[13712]° Qs Jean Merle Boeglin: Sav hin three tines, his howe, office uf Revolntion
[13713]Africaine, end Brasserie ¢a Derry, 30-31 vamary. Ee Crronged meetizg uith
[13714]denqmes Verges, Director of Revoiution afriquo, having told Verges that X
[13715]was "practically @ mlsitant® whs would wk walk for the cause instead of
[13716]the eaiery. Ke also ofrered ne the "exetisive® job es photagr-sher tor ths
[13717]Information Buresu of Bicns Vacsnts, wito oli expenses for trize ete paid ©
[13719]* for ty the elnistry, but «lth wory litte extra calary. I ecc.pted, srying
[13720]thet was a gooa mthod to study the refone.esraire csenty for an citiae.
[13721]Yvee Mathics wins be xy tocs in thet Job. [Foeglin then took re to thy Opera
[13722]thore ne ose an ofrice in czpasity es Tochriaul Cireotor af the Ratécmal
[13723]Theatre. Ha requested co to furnish Bin wlth pistes he coud ucs for the
[13724]Theatre posters end for tne progress for the iret procuctioa edi edured, in ~
[13725]eié-Harch. I egreed. :
[13727]2. Jeeques Verges: Sav him LI00 32 Jen in tue orfice ef Bovolztica Africains,
[13728]of wiich he is director. Hedxce Ratan bitst io to be tne editor in ccf of
[13729]thie pablicstion. Verges izasdistely ofrercd ns a fod as a rertler calariet
[13730]photogropher of Bowolution cr e3 a plecd-neal photegrerher. I icviteatet J -
[13731]thought poysent by the gob wis better, cine uy cover cutfit is mt “iideral®
[13732]es len. Esgulor salary for everyone on the paper, Lrem the lowest eccretary
[13733]to Verges Eiyelf, as cocided ty Verges, is to bs 100,CCO frenss per month.
[13734]Ky fob paynente wil encun’ to ebout thatauch. J will take o trip caee @ woek
[13735]with Goomess Arao (phonetic) to do photos cn the feature erticls on Algaria
[13736]for cack wock'e publication. Verges alco orcored siz piotos foo rs Crom gy
[13737]2 contest prints, end took one Flote on the epot for the cover of %h3 sécomd
[13738]- fecmg due cot 9 February. Tho cover of the firstisevs of 2 Petcare ia to
[13739]: be a pioto of Lumsta. Verses took ce around to irtreduss £5 to the res’ of
[13740]the steff—all mlien characters who hardly caid ketlo with the ecsption of
[13741]Cinst, the ex-Eypresa cartoonist--and showed no the pyystoal legen. Us fun
[13742]davited me to the opening escxtail party for Saturday night aleo. Eosglin sater
[13743]- eald be que quite impressed with sy photo collections 2. , -, -
[13744]3. Serge Nichel: Czs to ry hoze 32 Jan when I wasn't hens, bat T talked tdta
[13745]fin from Botres' house. Michol hed with hin fan FIN respoccable®-xho wartyto -
[13746]comission no to produce the piotes for en FLU poblicstion, elivc etyla one-uhot
[13748]toming to discuss it. We wili take a trip into the Eatgle ara to otart thse
[13751]re Bjeral Tchanderiis Saw hin sow tom, cald he wanted to dissass eonething
[13752]_ izportent with me, made date ror tonight, tut he didn't show. Wj11 ee him tom:
[13754]$. Talked by phone with Tony Peli and Prenk Kearns (directing C23 Paris eince
[13755]Kleixan is in Eew York since Caristras with moored sick wife--ts my be getting
[13756]fired) in Paris. They are extrezely interested in ths Congo trip, spprove it
[13757]fully in spite of leaving radio uncovered Lore, vant both radio broadcaste end
[13758]y ttpes. Also vant ne to moot movies, and insist I xcke a deal with
[13759]Fehanderli to percit ne to moot mvics. fa to plone thea tocorrow for latest .
[13760]word from Hew York ca actual requirenente ani poesible preniua paynents for
[13762]cone, tuo Baputies, at Hotes aletts
[13764]Sat a Pe
[13768]but presented as a “weekly®, on Algerian wurde We sot up a mrsting for Saturday -
[13770]ta:
[13771]“
[13773]hO REP Ati i.
[13774]ee ate ry
[13776]A
[13778]AREATUBE
[13781]14-00000
[13783]NOME SPREE i ne een
[13785]t
[13788]Patecnnee memntaieaninne te at gee Seba atten ay nga emtinninree sere tere 6
[13790]-Q Ae
[13792]“DISPATCH - geenrT - asaiabaar
[13794]Chief ef Biatien, Paria ti ( it Ce es
[13795]Lested Chief, N NE . ems rca tem
[13797]-Chied, HI On ce OSES
[13798]“7
[13800]Chicf cf Hictien, Now Deild _ : weaves
[13801]ena! KOB IRD/ LONARVEST/ PADHAYOrY
[13803]ARRAY ON Res ae Verges
[13805]Pe a
[13808]Actisas FY! z
[13810]RY1 Indem this dlepcioh to O71 fle ct Jecques uP Vergo,
[13811]84, Frenoh cGiven, Director ef pro-Chinses Communi
[13813]ys aett maganings “Reve ", Also index te 208 Ele of re
[13814]nr tad VAN.8., otlecn, Ediortn-Chict ef
[13816]~ op the English lenguage odiilen cf “Revolutica".
[13818]4, Porwarded, bhorowtih, as Atlachmont { to ‘Mo dlapetch to 0 copy of
[13819]ths lotier cited tn lhe reference fram PADBAYON/I to Jeoquse M
[13820]Verges. ‘Attachment 2 in @ copy of the reply writen by Richard Oteoa
[13821]en bohelf cf Verges. Attachmert 3 la a perconality akelch ef Vorges
[13822]proparad by PFADRBAYON/L.
[13824]2. Regariing Attachment 1, Tilek la a mstual friead who currenily lo
[13825]{n Cancds. “Algerian Sictor” refere to Jamia Beuirhead. Tho
[13827]wemalnder ef the e#iachmenta are belloved to be solf-explansiory.
[13829]3. Headquartore esked (DIK 05476) & PALDMAYON could furnich any
[13830]informaiian on Hamsa Alavi ef Pakistan who te on the Editorisl Reard
[13831]@ “Reveluion", PADBAYON/S! had not previously hoard of this
[13832]individual.
[13834]Atiachmania
[13836]1,2,3 eo stated Edmund F. LAHSENE
[13839]2-COS, Parle w/at
[13840]2 - C/NE w/ae
[13842]2- Fies
[13844]7
[13845]jive {o Aare.
[13847](CAGES SrvERtNcE VO *
[13850]14-0000
[13852]TR ere ested ite pk lilvah aks one enemas ecard at ksakeere bl eee PD TS
[13854]Pa a van ne
[13856]a
[13860]4
[13861]FLL rok VSG RNAS BS ces
[13863]ry f
[13864]_ dsemses Verees é 19 March bond
[13865]. r)
[13866]Physical dete
[13867]Verges ie about 38 yeare old; adogt 35" ist: and of menium build. uot woe :
[13869]He je falr colored, hae a ChKindeeclooking ‘ace 2d woars ep-ctaciees.
[13870]Me has darh heir and dark eyoe.
[13874]Verges wan torn in Reunion Jeland which tz a French Protactarate,
[13875]Hie father is 0 citheen of thal Telend and t's methar wae from INio-C hina.
[13876]He bas af leadt vie cider drother, Tho father wes a Member of the
[13877]French Parliament roprocenting Reuntan Teleand. Wow the brother Paul
[13878]Vergog, te a Membor of Partlamest from that Teland.
[13880]Martal Stais
[13882]Verges wae mertiad nbout $9466 bul woo ctvorced in about 1959. He
[13883]hea one son from tho marriage. li tc now hearc that he haa married
[13884]again tr atow £963 to Jamilian BDouwirhaad, the famous Algerten prisoner wh.
[13885]wee contenced to death pid wee given o reprieve. tHe defended har during
[13886]her trial.
[13888]Pe roone) Habite
[13890]Verges was «& prominent stedeal in Parie acd wae trom the very
[13891]beginning « very good jsbetor, He ie @ charmitg convernationiiol and can
[13892]keep any auilence compleely enteptarod by bis tain, He has been ca
[13893]tremely pupdear with all groups and partiguiar with fomalee. He ie very
[13894]fond of eating woll, He takes spicy food whloh would pul evan an Indian
[13895]to whame,. He drinke voty tiie, werke late hovwrg, wivepe jong im the
[13896]mornings, Ite hae an artietic lemperament and cood tarte,
[13898]Caereoor . an %
[13900]In about 1930 Verges otarted working is ithe Internaucnal Union of
[13901]Students in Prague. There he wos Seoretary of 1.0.3. and later aleo
[13902]of Ithornaticnal Students’ Relief which was formed mogeor ises in ble time.
[13903]Me remeined there ull 1956. Afier this he reterned to Parte and studied
[13904]fo get hie law degree, From about 1955 to 1962 ho wurked se o lawyer i.
[13905]France. Ac a lawyer he roee tc prominence tumediatay, He wae olecte-:
[13906]to the Mrot Sevretarvenip of the Freach Young Lawyore' Body, which te
[13907]@ post of acalemic sdipincton, From the vory teginaing Verges started
[13908]taking polldcal caeee of thowe who were accused th thn various Preach
[13909]colonies af “eeiition™", He was edopted by the FLL. of Algeria as
[13910]the Chief of the Legal Defence Bureau in Pare. He coaducted opveral
[13911]famouse triaie including the: of Jmmilla ond of the seme ume carried on
[13912]he campags for Algenan independence in Fraace and sleowhero. For
[13914]ms cc eee SOR
[13916]teen
[13919]14-0000
[13921]TS epee ANA PAN PORN TE oP TN OB a UC OAR wt 71a ANS ARYAN SUEY NPE
[13924]in!
[13926]fe bon te ae
[13928]o ual
[13929]Lees - seme aN Nao cee neh eg pees Se, arty
[13930]Peep tigte e te mee OEY ?
[13933], §
[13934]. at g
[13936]Some ton he was in trouble at the sande a the poliscal groups oppose:
[13937]to Algetian independence, He waa provited a guard outside lie bovee i 4
[13938]end for « litde while had even to leave Franco to live in Goneva beonuse of 4
[13940]fear'tor hie ite. Even in the legal defence Au he @ndvcted. the bacie
[13941]wee entirely voliical, He wee oll this peviod ecbhecribing to an exziremict
[13942]view which mey be called Wire-revelutionery.. For ozemple, in Me legal
[13943]defonce Ne theo:y was elwaye te metify en sot of killing by an secused
[13944]@m the ground thai ti was part af a war of independence.
[13946]=A
[13952]Almoot from the very beginning and in any case from tuS1 Verges
[13953]had ecortone difference with the French C.P. He considered thom te ie
[13954]eeformiete and accuesd thom cf being cowardly in their euppen to the
[13955]Algetian revolution. Ho wee nover e member Lereol in this period en:
[13956]Chen worked againet them. . .
[13958]as
[13960]In 1063 he sbified to Rabet as Poliical Adviser to the King. He
[13961]was vory friendly with e Genalor Minisier, “Abinod”, and bic post in a}
[13962]Rabet wae brought ebout by the Minisior, Howsver, & appoare he did a bed
[13963]not continue long in this post end was beck in Paris in 1963. Now bo te 4 |
[13964]the Chief Editor of a polliics! monthly journal] calind "Revolution”. We s0
[13965]alec reported to te the head of the China Lotby in Paria,
[13967]3
[13969]cout wee
[13971]Acguaintance
[13973]The writer mat Vorges in 1951 when ho vistted Delhi, In 1955
[13974]the writer elayed with Vorgse in Parte twice and twince again in 2958.
[13975]The last time the writer saw Verges wae in Parise in $965. (In 1953
[13976]Vergea waa in Walht In connesctlon wtth an 1,.U.S. meeting. In 1955 th.
[13977]writer wae in Faris on bio way to end from Prague in conection with
[13978]1.U.8, inettere. In 1938 he vieited Paris going te and trom Stockhoir
[13979]tor the Youth Feetival Preparatory Committee meeting. And tn 10961 the
[13980]weriter wae in Parte to attand an 1.A.0.L, Cummiseion on Algorts.}
[13981]Verges tse alwaye been wery triendly and cozdtas with the arte: and
[13982]Openly diecussee hia probleme, views, activitien, otc,
[13985]14-00000
[13989]AGAR have reported seret and delicate
[13990]source anal provides dntommation be cect
[13992]o eg
[13993]On > . ..
[13995]Pie siete miter Sraecntts Sy
[13996]on
[13997]tha jcursal kas csrablisied an office, The
[13998]163 eabeg loth, oa bora in California
[14000]nom GIDE: to Bava been
[14002]pie ously ap Gevws in iow York, who disnissed
[14003]for his ployed by te 9 Re We is aiso said to kK-ra
[14005]worked for the Arata a in Paris an@ to hove had a Fellowsiip
[14007]in African | studies at Columbia University Graduate school
[14009]at one e
[14011]2. JAGUAR would appreciate any additional information
[14012]that Headquarters could provide about this man's background
[14013]and activitios.
[14015]! oe a
[14016]LABRHCE Le Sete
[14017]Distributions
[14018]ef, WE
[14020]a
[14022]14.90000 oF . 3 t
[14024]oe ° . ,
[14025]° 4 i: .
[14026]co
[14027]: STATI we tiee ry erect amen eset ieee ne ee ON RM TEM EON A OTe Ae dec a.
[14028]i eS
[14030]i re Oe
[14032]i . . . . EPR;
[14033]ao. - yo” '
[14034]. t ‘
[14035]° SECUIT CONTIOL/US OFFISIALS ONLY .
[14036]‘ 3
[14037]. had \ 4 ey
[14038]; : REPORT NUMBER:  OBI-37,253 e
[14039]FROM: ENGLAND, LONDON _______ DATE. __ 2h Soptember 1968
[14040]RUHB22 OF NUVES1 °F
[14041]PAGES: en [STACHMBNTS:
[14042][fa agpoer ROT [| AY
[14043]if BADE BY: LEROY T. PADSTONTH ARRSOVED BY: VICTO? 7. CONBIGH
[14045]: DiST2IBUTION BY COPY TO: _—daghington 1 :
[14046]Parte (LCPIFIT) 1 cru
[14047]'
[14048]| Parie 1 OFF .
[14049]eh + Registry m 4
[14050]af NM) . _
[14052]_: ; ; a
[14053]| SAQUAR Peery °
[14054]ORIGINATING EAWER SECTION: B-1 _27FBRENC7_OSLA-41,545 of 10 Sept 64.
[14055]SOURCE, OPSRATICNAL DATA AND COMMENTS: 9
[14056]- [ot
[14057]; e JAGUAR Comont: “The attacked roport contains somo futher information i
[14059](see reforence which was not sont Barn) about the dirfi-
[14060]culties experienced in recent months by “Africa, Latin :
[14061]Awrica, Asia Revolution’. i
[14063]“Please do not give contents of thia report any further
[14064]distribution, other than to ODACID, WASHINGTON, without
[14066]prior reference to us.
[14068]Co COPY
[14070]_ 35° + SECRET CONTR0L/US CFPICIAL2 ONLY | whet Sas
[14072]: a G30UP 1 . . %
[14074]J a - -t¢ loengreding snd - - —
[14075]. . Geclassification . . ao.
[14077]rn Be a natn AT osm ae , veeedié .
[14078]TAP eR I RAG EE AN te
[14081]14-0000
[14083]Lavo . ;
[14085]. AF TheRPM AsA REVO" sert GY teak 7
[14086]LEGAL Actiol + wo £1 Sa0 Due NIM WW  PesT
[14090]_VERGES with @¢ ~ 7
[14091]O AFRIOA, LATIS MGMEGA, ASZA ALE py, |
[14093]SALARY.
[14095]Pd
[14098]x
[14100]& eocret sores bcs proviéea
[14101]folioving infomation abut "Africa, Latin Anericeas
[14102]dole Revolution" and ita Pronch osuntorpard ‘Revolution®
[14103]emi ebout the differcncss betwen Jecquss VERUDS, tho oe :
[14104]publication's Dircotes, anf Pichs-4 CIDCU who tas :
[14107]2. Qn 23th August 1954, the Suissa FefersR +
[14109]Cameil baud “Africa, Latin Accrion, Asia Revolutias®,
[14111]which hed bithorto tes printed in Lexssmns, and the ‘
[14112]Ovica mithoritice tock posceasica cf prévicus icovsa
[14114]ent eubcsriztica lists,
[14116]retein pocaonsicn of ene cony of tha gubdsoription ied /
[14117]a0 well os distribution sscomis exd most of the :
[14119]Tnpubliched canuscri pts.
[14121]% then C1903 ene rasoved fron bis
[14122]poaitien ep (ditor cf the publiccticn he an’ bio rife
[14123]ware owel o cubotcntiol ma in crecara of Galerye 7
[14124]Jeoques VGC) mate no etteart to rey
[14126]with the romlt that the
[14128]+ eceived judgonend in thats favour carly in CoptendaP
[14129]for o om in oxcoss of 63,500. CIS expects thst
[14131]Vis023 vill bo unadlo te
[14134]Gebte and that bo will te étolarcd tenkrayt, CI
[14135]Ropes that it will then be possible for Rile SIDE,
[14136]the Swodich printor of the Enclish oiitien, 60 tune cr?
[14137]doth the English ami Frenca editians.
[14139]. F &
[14140]on be teclored tunkruph=>
[14142]mney a en _
[14143]el eatiaaas wom OT ET gh 6169 AMOR E, -
[14146]Roe
[14148]4a ca
[14150]3
[14151]id
[14152]i
[14153]a
[14155]mene ent anne Pas
[14156]wares at cb ae mn
[14157]v
[14158]H
[14161]- t 3
[14162]. 5 h
[14163]hog 5 od
[14165]t Pa
[14167]RM oe
[14171]e
[14173]e
[14177]ay
[14178]‘-
[14182]+ le ma
[14185]4
[14187]on
[14188]Be:
[14191]wows Fotis eee
[14193]"sheer Ape
[14195]OR PEAT A EEA GREE Fn CENT Bt oo Se ay: on
[14197]scone:
[14200]2 etnnape aes Seat 6 te eS
[14201]re ae ~ ox,
[14205].
[14207]a
[14208]Oe te
[14210]the oS
[14214]CIB tas howsver chloe to
[14216]theca eszoare
[14217]CLE XMa tock legal eotica ead
[14219]Tay this am cz te x00 cthep
[14225]14-0000 . ae rd 1
[14227]wae np. “AP LAT AM As.Aa RevwO- sePt oF TooK- cae
[14228]LEGAL AeTionN + wo £1 SCO DUE NIM WwW PSSP y
[14229]a PG
[14231]SALARY. DOF mesv'® GxuOecr -z. VERGES wilt, ef ~
[14232]© sFRR0A, LivIs BSGGDA, as EAGL
[14236]aS
[14238]& ecoret counce Po proviicd ths “
[14239]following infomation shout "Livesey lalia AOUzlOa .
[14240]asia Sevolution® end ito Pronch ecunterzcss SCevolutian®
[14242]end ebdout the differences Sotvam Jacuc-a VoCh, the oy
[14245]Bditor until bo was dioica’ abouts tes c-ntas este
[14247]2. Qn 23th sugtot 3964, tho Sisco Fofere)
[14248]Council] bderod “Africa, Latin oertoan trols Peveluticy”s °
[14249]which bel bithorte Lom printed fa Lencsma, ond the ‘
[14250]daa authoritics toot poossesias of po rious fomms
[14252]emf cutscripticn lists. GING eas buss? chloe ta
[14254]retain pococssicn of on3 copy of tha e:“criptios Mew »
[14256]oa wohl as distribution resorts end moss cf the
[14258]wnpudliched sanuocripts.
[14260]Vhen CIR7H was zonoved fren Bia
[14261]3 sition as Céitor af tho publsesties ha cna hie wife
[14262]wore oval a cubotential as in orrears of eslarye .
[14263]Zaoqucs V.255) male no attemrt to pay (iccd axceate
[14264]with the reoult that the GIE-<Js tock 1x72) eotica anh
[14265]. pooaived judgunant in tholp favour early ia Cayptenbar
[14266]for a om in oxcczs of £1,500. CIE cxroots that
[14267]¥.5025 will te unsble-to pay this am cz te mest othem
[14268]Asbto ond that bo will bo oolare’ barawst. GTI
[14269]hopos that it will thon be poosidle fcr Filo LIDS,
[14270]the Cvedioh printer of tba Enrlied editicn, to take over
[14271]Doth the inzlich and Frencd olitions.
[14273]oly. enipy CDoocase GF bis finmcis) difficulties 1h “AG Lat Am,
[14276]-
[14278]JAS OUES .
[14279]the fubldcation at rua Frangaia Jory cA bas soved $2 : .
[14281]m2 me Galenda, ? aunaed expects
[14283]erie fe & “0550
[14284]wet one ck lare ran krupt. >
[14286]4 ewer ano _
[14287]occ. PRINTER,
[14289].
[14291]puees on: “a
[14293]Mus,
[14295]2 , oi fee ose PRINTER OF ENG EQN
[14297]H 5 - “RE ~AT AM ASIA REVS
[14298]an “énaee Gas Vv OPES Sar
[14299]: is . ° Oe Take GER fortis ENG +
[14300]4 Ripe FR_eO.cwS Tr
[14301]. '
[14302]. \\ SECRET lineal sanrasr
[14303]BQ FOREIGN DISSEA a ae
[14304]SECRET
[14305]~ — meet aaa gE. gag mia > -
[14307]Eu AGE PD My : 4
[14309](niet abaace
[14311]§,
[14313]iii)
[14315]: Sati
[14316]he pote TT
[14319]4
[14321]4
[14323]Saas oe na 5G
[14325]Toshio a
[14327]Loe
[14330]re cee eee er ee
[14334]TE eae ae tare Eee ty
[14336]1
[14338]ahh gag! , 3
[14344]as
[14346]14.90000
[14350]propagandists.
[14352]3. LOBEPORE sleo noked oa * January 2364 treat the November
[14354]1963 deaue of Révolution liets Laceanre as a burea.
[14355](an4 Parie os the Hain Btice se ce tue Cotcic aot} teeue
[14356]listed Lausanne ae the Main Office and Faris as cne vf tne
[14358]i bureaus.
[14360]. ; '
[14362]fe i - ~ >
[14363], EK ee ~ =. SS SS = a ~ = “
[14364]«| DISPATCH Tat. ——
[14365]; y £scRrit te | enon BA
[14367]: Chief, UE [ 2X | 00 ecten, ees
[14369]j ‘ Chief of Station, London AS C= oe
[14370]H eney = KEYS Payo!
[14371]} Jacque VIRGES & Richard T. GIBSCH Expellec from Switserland
[14372]H RED SOC
[14374]{ - teats Af
[14375]i REYEREBCEs OFLW - 20852 (9 December 1963)7 °° ¢ ‘97° >} af
[14376]if
[14377]! & 1. UCBEFORE roported on 17 January 1964 thst Sudjeote, both of
[14378]1 & whos are sentioned in reference dispatch ouncerring Esvolution i, .
[14379]i- B Atceaine (OrB80N ia a U8 oftisen) and were werking from that YO Le
[14381]. iB idoation's Lausanne office, tave left Switgerlend at the request: ,aet ie Oe
[14382]| ; 3 the Bwiss Ucvernnent. Acocrding to LOBEFORE, THROES departed tha ty oT).
[14383]: Bwitsorland on 25 Novezber 1963 fcr Latin Aserioa scaaibly Brasi2 tie ord
[14384]| ; and GIBSON departed on 15 December 1963. ae: . “
[14386]4 ro
[14387]| i 2. \UCBEFORS believes tnat in part it oan tsce oredit fer te ‘ .
[14388]| i theee oxpuleions in view of the faot that LOBEN:S-inepires publi- 1
[14389]- - x _ @lty about Revolution Africaine kas appeared ir tue Swies press ‘ |
[14390]& “  gnd that this publicity kelped tu draw the matte: to the Swies , o
[14392]authorities’ attention, thue preapting them tc 0134. thone two
[14393]1
[14394]5
[14396]Hy
[14397]i
[14399]i - be (So vamehatder .
[14401]LUKE 3. TANIEISTS&
[14403]med Toe,
[14404]3 = C/WE (cans ee ae REED zi. 7
[14405]er yoebce 4 cory ot eK OM
[14406]Lae Macorere de
[14410]€ vec, ae Ve, “90° Bethe woreda
[14412]He pe oe heeenee oMe. .
[14413]ce Revtle te Ae.
[14415]sent
[14422]de pet HU. OW
[14423]2g acd e32 fer Late) Aefecica
[14424]: wpb Bot L secs
[14426]NOR ea AP SRE Na RR Tg aD the okt
[14429]14-0000 . t
[14431]Reemymmremanes mm anaes wamcmeirae seers EGRET Rani OOM - - F ‘
[14433]fo eee ee nee WG ae te ARE Ee eta Seat trun seamen CENT OE
[14435]Tem OE Seererennee
[14436]CASE Corn
[14438]—SECE
[14440]Chief, KUBOLF; Chiof of Station, Pari«
[14441]tation, Parie(LCPIPIT): Chia: KUDES
[14443]fation, London
[14445]JAGUAR Parser oo Revolution
[14446]OCT CLUES MEIERTWED
[14448]REP: OSLA-40,542(15 April 1964)
[14450]1. Reference forwarded a JAGUAR paper jealitog eith the
[14451]well-known Communiat magazine Fevolution, Atte hed are (1)
[14452]another JAGUAR note from SvOCK’a office, and (2) the paper.
[14453]Feceivod with it. Please note JAGLAR's caveats oo the uce of
[14454]the matoriai.
[14456]23. ‘ "2," SwIMPISH aleo remarked’ to me, on one recent ovcagion,
[14458]« that be bad learned that Richard GIBSON hed bee: oxpelled frar
[14459]the etaff cf Revolution (ae in tadicated here), but the reaeon
[14460]that SMIMSISH gave vag thet GCIRSON had bean acccwad of workizg
[14461]op behalf of “subversive” elasents, ehich SHIVitoH ixplied to
[14462]mean KUBARK, Maybe SMIMPISH wee speculating co oar sisquotlag
[14463]this JAGUAN report, To haveu't been soie to go Lack to SMIWPISH
[14464]on this, because he has sulsequently gone on leave,
[14466]3. de {and JAGUAR) would apprectate any comments oo
[14467]this report. :
[14470]f or
[14472]Ceorge Ff. WATUSYbACH
[14474]4
[14475]4
[14477]Attachmant: herewith
[14478]l-Loetter
[14479]2-Report
[14485]2-C/RUDESK w/att b/s . 10 Sept 64 |
[14486]2-COS/Parts w/att Kew. cic to PrP See. an RUMOED
[14487], © yoy eres : . .
[14488]ro 7 OBLA-41, 545
[14489]med spe URS HE WUOOES
[14490]= CRS Ce Om
[14492]oan one.
[14494]SECRET.
[14497]14-0000
[14499]TN eee ee amet we
[14501]i e e . ‘ ‘ap . , . “t.
[14502]H . ° we . tt
[14503]| s* : . _
[14504]’ o  SAPRICA, LATIN WCRICA, ASTA REVOWTIGS™ = .s “ot
[14505]. Sa .
[14509]. Roporte received fron a number of sources nake 1¢ olear
[14510]that "afrios, Latin Anorioca,. Asia “evolution” hes been tn difficulties
[14511]for severa) months end it appears chat the last issue wre No. 32 dated
[14512]March 1964. The troub-e began, a5,arently, vien the French authorities
[14513]seised copies of iasus Jo. 7 of the French editio, "Re olution", dated
[14514]March 1964 because of in article 14s contained on French overseas :
[14515]Serritories, Creditorn became alcrced, fearing that the publication
[14516]wight be tanned, end demanded sotrienent of their debte o Lub ware then
[14518]4 or estisated to exceed £10,000. Cact.es VORSDS, the publication's
[14519]wie Director, tried to effnct atainist-ative ecanacies in omer to copo
[14520]with the situation but aocording to VERGES, A:chard GOIEKS, tie
[14522]Editor, argued that th» Cninese etcu:d bo asxed to pay tho debts. ae
[14523]Motters woreened whor, again according to VESIES, CIES sersueded the
[14525]Laussnne printer to wr.te cc Peking and asx chs Chinese to setsie the
[14526]«publication's dett to in. VERGES rogasded SI350s's cotivities as
[14528]Goliterately diezu;tiv: and designed to produce procf of China's
[14530]support for the zutiio tion. oe
[14532]2. Aloo, VEGS ocnplained that 3I2S0N ves working for
[14533]Communist splintor excizs in Lurore to the fatricent of ¢
[14534]international Cossmun:s: sovetent, and that he vas dealing sactlopaly
[14535]with the magasire's Bg ints ord contributors. Tne eituatior vas such
[14536]that VERCES vieited th: T.K. in rideculy to 2iscuss the scaition vith
[14537]37am, anenter of the di:crial Board. 2AM, sto 4s now Minketer of
[14538]State for Development “Luring of w.0 crite: Zepublic of Tangenyiks
[14539]ar@ Zanzibar, wos tr. oder. for tho Comonvealth Prine Hinieters'
[14540]Conference. :
[14542]- 3. in July 1924 there vore ruzours that the Engiieh edition
[14543]bof gone barkru;zs but chese were denied by GIESON whe sug_eated that
[14544]the English and French elicicons should te moto quite seraraze, and that
[14545]tho former shouid te ; :tiished in Lender. at abcut chis tine the oplit
[14546]between VERCES cord GIESON tocume complete or c26 latver was renoved
[14547]' from his positicn as Littor and fron the Editorial Board, viieh issued
[14548]the following “worrning 's- ot
[14550]“Cagaias from New York, Lonicr. and Accra (Shana)
[14551]have Tatsed uy ersvo charges agains? Aiccan Sr35C0.
[14552]These charges icve teen confirced ‘and underlined ty
[14553]. Pickard GI230°'s sragent diszuptive activities. t
[14554]a0 Eevoiution's iiitsrici Board n2s decided to dir=iss
[14556]“.' * + Bim from the Ilitorial Foam.
[14558]“Prox nov on, Richard GI3SC.'a activities can not
[14559]ute * aim ony voy engage tke responsibility of she review in
[14560]na - all its oditicis. : ~
[14562]for the Zdisorial Board”
[14564]i sistlar otatexent ua pubtt sked in “Revolution” 40. 10-11 dated
[14566]July-august 156...
[14567]. C sac ques eeces (201 - ae | votwd ) THeECTOR
[14568]7 OF RE RICA GBR LATIV AMERICA , ANA REVOLLCTIN
[14569]BEC ALE
[14571]ExPeceno RicHARO Bataw COI Tor,
[14572]LATER ARLEO THAT CHINES EY,, With STBSOX .
[14574]atouLO Of ASKEN 19
[14575](AY Gm RAS cr PLALIC ATION.
[14577]ate ER ene
[14578]PO raat oe EER ge ee mar 2 Takai A een Rn a
[14581]14-0000
[14585]be With GI3S0F out of .be way, VOASTS and bis supporters
[14586]were hoping to resusa wblication of tue Incliah editia.. OLBSOY also
[14588]. eeened detercined to curry on and st hss teen reported .cot as early.
[14589]ae June 1964 he ves emjuiring into the possibility of publishing an
[14590]English version in the Yetherlanir
[14592]5. The only other char .2 of sic: ficance vhich has
[14594]te aof 00: uring 19€4 has been the .eciguation fre= tle “sitariel Soard
[14596]we” of HazsaALAVI who objacted to the publication's sro-ch.nese atcitudo.
[14598]Tesue Vo. 11 of “Africa, Latin acerica, Asis Zevo.ution ehows that be
[14600]wes repbased by cnothe> Pakistani. the 7@ year old Maulana abdul Ranié
[14602]:° uu Ban S, EAASHATI, who Lives ir, Tost Facietan, ie the Leader of
[14603]tho National Avani Pearcy.
[14607]lst Septonter 1% 4.
[14609]FASTENER
[14613]: ee pow RR
[14617]Sat
[14619]~.
[14620]Haman ALAVI
[14621]cir. PAR: euny
[14623]REniGNED FROM EOVOL AL Mano BE TAF RA
[14626]ps
[14628]AMUN
[14631], aban AMeRiOR | MA RECO LA BE VBE WE
[14633]Woe secre ad ww ete - Ltd scolanm 1tUGe
[14637]Cmaccave NaBQs HAM np KAAW BHASHOANM)
[14639]C2OL-OT0343)> tivGs EAST FARiATAN * FD
[14640]LEACtTR CF NATIONAL. NWwAM. Paery, ov
[14641]EO. AL PENRO CF MRA @ LET AMERICA,
[14642]ABA Rwocuotien  REPLACLCO PAM2A AL AMI
[14643]WHO OBJECTED IO ATS PR CH Cement ATT WGOe
[14645]URE RGI Me
[14647]CK Rice GiBsonN CIOL - Jou sd2) Baker EO FREM
[14648]. WU CLs? stare OF “AFRICA, EATEN AMER CA, FRA
[14650], : 4 ‘s are reQ 43
[14651]Reuse VTVON " GAC HVES VEcGES COPD
[14653]ATTEMPT 12 HAVE Cemese raY PAD ceGrT
[14655]: “OLLIG OrKoMtvE Den-anGo re PROVE
[14656]So Cat's BW PPORT, TeAT 8S Ucn ae FOR
[14658]wel, @RoolS Ww CETR Mant oF
[14659]St com Perntek suaAT ME CEALLUGS
[14661]mn +
[14662]yw reR NAT. com, .
[14663]TALTLESOLY wii Trt Pua S AGENTS -
[14664]Cewtear WTORS . ?
[14667]14-00000.
[14669]einen ments a ante BeSNea samen ie 4 aati oP NOFA sat octet
[14670]Mtr ae ne ae Pew mer ee TTR ED the ERT Mar acer nat a ”
[14672]ea. ow BC Mow 6hO Fucus vo ISURM On Th Ce et 9 oe
[14673]BACKORGURD bag ONLY rb, o, : e
[14674]. . . e = e ¢
[14675]. . a oo: ge
[14676]. . . . . Page (of pages. r) ." ; B:
[14677]. . td hog
[14678]. ros Londob who case as anol nerver ve : H “
[14679]SER! moose l ee ° on
[14680](2) Maz iw n 1, sCfeuche_ {n London who oy? 3
[14681]ext Sine ae so observer for, tae” pee Action ve ‘ +
[14682]Union FE . aa i .
[14684]sex (iy watt "L: g au, manager of the Scottiab fe -- an
[14685]Fy a amber toa Hontshop At Zi Pataley Noad, Glusgow, 4°. : ‘
[14686]é which 18 owned hy tha Svutticl workers Davty. ° on
[14687]por mAwalhe AIIecSATER Wile op ute ott , by : .
[14688]ces Berk IE (9) naviag a. ME kes, trom the bie
[14689]nenuenseostiah Gorkers Party wae Lives st 66 Tusdee . rs s 7 A
[14690]Sex Streat hainiurgh 6, ° g
[14691]ert.“ pelegation frum the Palertine Solidarity Campeten “PSC) bees &
[14692]an as follows: Fp! ee , i. 3
[14693]é md 3
[14694]° 1) asger“T oun ¢, treasurer of friends eee 8
[14695]. of Palestine which is now affiliated with the PSC a*. ef
[14696]. te | ° S
[14697](2) Norsan YT ea plc, of the Friends < . 3
[14698]- of Palestine . nee ’ &
[14699]“2 M Fy on atl -: * Bh
[14700]— . (41 Abdullah asraco, of tho Friends - oes ve
[14701]“a k of Palextine Fr F MEMBER oo. Ee .
[14703]ot - q4) Loute™E 0 kes, of the Young Liberals oy: a
[14704]5 I. . MOMBER — er
[14706]. aoe eye ttm (5) an unidentiited girl [rctend of Eakes be
[14707]~ : 4 . eer poo Sey e
[14708]: Ev PALES TINE “ (6; trou a tlaer. «ff agit-Prop .”
[14709]Ba — . WEMOEL
[14710]| Soczoansry Camparsn (8 PSC memory, | | | °°
[14711]2) ian - ere e
[14712]j . 73 (tou 0 ker, wu case ss an sa
[14713]otserver . e.
[14714]ie pe gel Mimere .
[14715](> peli’Guun. Cot ee birch’s Creasunist -8
[14716]Party of oritsin. Maral stb Atat and af the psc i e
[14717]eH pe gel ‘EMBER be
[14718]“ . (9) Dave “HK 3 unde tl, of ‘the| Revolutionary e
[14719]XV Sectalist Studeuts Foueratiun (RSF), 10 Ton n >
[14720]x (Source Comment: This delrgation had been sory o Algiers ,... fo?
[14721]SEXM Ly the London-based PIO representative, (fpu re@ana .* s
[14722]e
[14725]who ig apparently the editor of _tne_seuspaper —rree
[14727]F Paleatec. The newspaper, however, lists its oditor as
[14729]ot Axi aris Armanazi bad supplicd the airfare for this
[14731]yj delegation wecause he did not vaot the PSC people to go
[14732]to Algiers under che arrangements of Manchanda. All of
[14733]the PSC people were young and no xatch for Manchanda who,
[14734]fn the final sension of the Congress, was able to igolate
[14735]them completely inasmuch as they ~pposed the recognition
[14736]of Al Fatal and the establishacnt «2 the information |
[14737]bureau in Algiers. ) 7
[14739]e ae
[14741]eee 8
[14743]7 e. Italy - Represented by delegates froa the
[14744]italian Communist Party and the Socialist Party of
[14745]Proletscian Onity (PSIUP). They dectded to Ye in an
[14747]- observer status, although they «cre entitled to ie rs
[14748]ee participants vy the fact that tuey Lelong to a Palestinian.
[14749]vl Solidarity Comaittea in Itely. The only open political .
[14750]Oppnsition ta the overall politica: line of the Congress ,
[14751]came from the {taliaus who pages] out a statemear at the
[14752]finnl sesaioon depioring the importation of left-wing
[14753]quarrels ineo the tusve of Palesctae. -
[14757]. s z CRE Y/s0 Fone REIS IN DT iedtd) OT CaS) LESSEN ABROAN
[14758]same eee ene es me Lil ee: ~ rte oe “Fat v-
[14760]AN mH we iat NORE te ST Riemann oo rs te epee
[14761]epee 4
[14762]. 7 ay
[14766]14.90000
[14768]: 7 enters Smee tome ria BO MARE ee mre Cement nny oy eee ot steeatiee Bee eerie Deadoe net .
[14769]: , e
[14770]e
[14771]fa 8B ® & T/RO ToRRTON DISSEY/CONTROLL.ED DIRSE)'/HO DISSEM ABROAD/ e°
[14772]Py BACKGROUND USE ONLY . of
[14773]gz at . ; “ . . .”
[14774]q > FRANCE . Pace Goof 6 pages : . *,
[14775]# f { . . . : e Py
[14776]Py occ at . 3
[14777]7A ” - f, Praoce.- The delezatino oag initially . e
[14778]& \ ‘divided anto factioana tet, or 27 neceazer, a sort of o!
[14779]Weruce was worked cut aad there o-s ro ovnst troutle. P) e
[14780]Bs
[14781]. ge Xptroninent peabers ot: the deleser.on were: Roger 7? ey,
[14782]pa---GGu ry tiué, t WF RypaltanePisceeg?! ~ . ®,
[14783]: tga tfaur vit we, cber of Alsio . . o
[14784]Qs Pe aa ecotroy and kar Claude e*
[14785]a {vv i gonad, tbe wistrens of soderrenak 2 S24" dj tr al [ev
[14786]ae a (Algertas living io peris). — ‘ pas CIT: Al eeu e?
[14787]v 4 706
[14788]rr G- West Germany - Thc delegation eas ccsposed oe
[14789]~ privarily of unidentified mtliiants of the Socia.iat Ca
[14790]fn a German Student League -- SDS. ‘fhe grcup teok a very eo!
[14791]: 3 left sectarian ponition and joined vith the PSC rrom e:
[14792]Avce Britain is openly refusing tn cive full support to the “6
[14793]£ ERA —— al Patab. On tho other band ths Germans played ro °,
[14794]rs role, speaking only irtetiy io the Political Comission. °,
[14795]BPERRELAN BENAAD e.
[14796]ssectais o¢ AS &. spain o!
[14798]t at Switzer laud F pt af >
[14799]7 d Cc + Vi: The Netherlands - Repres 8 observerr *;
[14800]-3 . ly Keea*¥ an gtendonk and bertu @edriks e
[14801]{2 NETAERUPE who cane from Anaterdan. ,/Source Comment: Wagtendonk
[14803]<r msid tnat he was still a sesoer of the Pacifist Socialist
[14805]Party; Hendriks desrrited hinself as a Marziet-Leaipist.)
[14807]&. Scandinavir - Included Sweden, and pernapa
[14809]two other Scandinovian couutries “Avurce Comment:
[14810]euadl Scaodinavts, group, wairh -aze ns peer; ne a: anf
[14811]5 Fae Mm Ruided dirsay rhe oreecedings Ly Samir @ » taoai
[14812]A 3 who rosiues at .luihacsen Jf, Naeercten, Stockholm. He
[14813]= SwEpen is an Arau journalist wha chins fo srift# tor Lebanese and
[14815]cc Jeurwausr Syrian publications and who bad ut’ cnded the Vietnsa War
[14816]Yt eee ne
[14818]Crimea Triburs! An Steckhela, +
[14820]1. Algerts
[14822]=. Palestine
[14824]. . ‘ a. United States - Relegation as follows:
[14825]+e got SEX errivsa
[14826]«iy nerd { oc £2 he Ad Hoc Committee
[14827]A for a Marxist-Leninist Cognunist Party who led the
[14830]F pe ve] SEx F ort. USA.
[14831], Se (2) urs. 1 oc k, wife of fart Bloc’ (Source
[14832]ry Cozmpent: The Blocks anneuaced that <ney were
[14833]Kb tioegtase the Congress under the pseudonyn of
[14834]Douglas”. Mra. Block even erat to the length of
[14835]webring a reddish wig and cark glasses.: Netther Plock
[14837]t
[14839]played any signific sole.
[14840]ore! Mas te id oe? . E; CITZUSA
[14841]7" (3) Eldricze leaver, Black Panther
[14843]e an w "4 mB °
[14844]<1) Dona Ln). a Negs> {rca Chicago who
[14845]accompanied tho Blocks and whe claimed to be a
[14846]menter o° the black Panther iart7.
[14848]Dre B: > MAY FACE SEXM SIT: USA
[14849]{S* Lhe’ic Rergean, w former neuber :
[14850]occ BeaUntEVER of tae Craaunint Party of TSA in Chicago wko now | ~
[14852]Party leader residing in Aigiers
[14853]a sr
[14855]- S BC BEB TANG FORSIG! CISSey “Cotta cae i) SSL’? DISSE ABROAD’
[14856]—_ war aia ote NE
[14858]EERE St Cite cAI ce Cee cemenneey wre enna
[14860]we
[14862]ath a ne ook
[14864]a
[14865]a.
[14867]9Cetedaeceveane
[14868]‘eh Virdee ee a 6 8 8
[14871]4
[14872]“)
[14873]p
[14874]b
[14880]be
[14882]p>.
[14883]b
[14884]4
[14885]bp.
[14886]b.
[14887].
[14888]b
[14889]s
[14890]°.
[14891].
[14893]14-0000
[14895]a nome STL ae Oe gate
[14898]e
[14900]8 BC B B'T/NO-FORKIGN DISSEH/COTTRULLD HISSB4, NO DIBSEM -ALROAD/
[14901]. BACKOROUND USE ONLY
[14903].
[14905]. _ page’6 of 4 pagen
[14907]face vestdes io San “resstenc.
[14909]O43 USH, Calter Ero pore 9)
[14910]Md $ DaviduY/F foe wan, gho resides in
[14911]San Franctace . ‘
[14913](Source Comment: fhe 1S dolesacern eas accompanicd by
[14915]teo nevaree) pagsotpspiers [roe the West Coast, one who
[14917]gave bis rine ed ote nest yee, May oaly attended che
[14919]final session of [he Comcrods ar} sere primarily concersed
[14920]With lobbying the PL.» fo. facih* ies 19 ga to Joreas to
[14924]‘sex m
[14925]CIT: USA_
[14926]PEC: PHTCE RAPHE R
[14927]. . 2
[14928]. CJ
[14929], ;
[14930]a
[14931]- + .
[14933].
[14935]. . s
[14936]oye on s
[14937]y
[14939]TON eel ee ADS NG DESDE ABWADS
[14941]OH ih Tied Od . Zoe-9-Sy
[14942]I ie ibe rt) te gar SER git OR mae Tie AP tremens oa Ree at ag: =z. %
[14944]oes abs 73 «
[14946]TUVSTTST TTI Pg vere
[14948]QUVV Ive vers
[14949]Oa
[14953]eve Wee
[14955]oeeee.
[14958]a oe
[14960]Se a*
[14961]ea:
[14964]eR EGO eeosove
[14967]oe’)
[14969]ty
[14970]WS aa wo a
[14975].
[14977]S°d e'e o's oe 8 Ge ee 8 8
[14978]ee a
[14981]bind
[14983]y
[14986]po:
[14990]14-0000
[14992]x ~.
[14993]% yoo - a =. ane te eee
[14996]1
[14997]FON :
[14998]: a . - a
[14999]' : CAseCATON
[15000]‘4 SECRET
[15001]i a
[15002]i wo
[15003]H mos On, Py g. Chin
[15007]“ae KRYUAY
[15009]“ GUAR Pan on Q aa~
[15013]REFERENCE: O8LS 6746 (7 January 1964)
[15015]1. Reference authorized the St-tlon io pass the 3 Jan-
[15016]wary 1964 iapsue of Propaganda Notes, Series K-40 (b) on
[15017]Bubject Chicom-financed publication to liaison, .
[15019]2. We pagsed the KUBARK paper to ShOTH, LCRBPORE, and
[15020]JAGUAR and requested comment,
[15022]. 3. JAGUAR's 3 April 1964 respcnse, prepared by SHOCK.
[15023]is attached. Ploase note the caveat in SMOCK’s paragraph
[15024]five; and that SHOCK indicates tn paragraph four that the
[15025]JAGUAR rosponse is on behalf of ICBEFORE and SHOTH as well.
[15027]2p Fro ava
[15028]Le es ow mttts
[15029]LUKE B. TANCHRSTER
[15030]Attachment: horkith
[15032]1. SMOCK response
[15033]2. Note “Africa, LA, Amiw Revolution"
[15035]Diatr tion.
[15036]~- Chief,  w/att.
[15037]1 - Chtef, EUWOLF w/utt.
[15038]1 - COS, Paris w/att. . eo
[15039]1 - Chiof, LOPIPIT Watt,
[15040]1 - Chtef, KUDBSK w/att.
[15044]CeSP ARS ee SUNOCR ANG ARE:
[15046]~_ 40, $42
[15048]|
[15050]|
[15052]|
[15054]7
[15056]. |
[15057]: - Lo :
[15059]i
[15061]|
[15063]|
[15065]i
[15067]|
[15069]Og OD natn TP. promemueg
[15070]5
[15071]4
[15072]Lam
[15074]meee home Pare ern eat] Hee Si . .
[15075]OTe Sy wt eats By Ss, -
[15077]oe
[15079]x
[15080]ts
[15082]EDR ERRORS
[15084]eka.
[15086].
[15087]ae A
[15088]ceateeanrenenaetimneshens aenena
[15090]a Cae
[15092]tue nw FEAT
[15094]or
[15097]poet
[15098]io
[15100]owe"
[15106]ert
[15111]may
[15114]14-0000
[15118]ey eat
[15120]ine rears Hult enna coke erm yen Ee nee ep
[15124]SECRE T 3312952 ce
[15125]Lr
[15127]DIR INFO ROPE LOND rts PALP 6112
[15129]DIDORIC QRZSONY onprey! ot ape
[15130]REF we 6111 & geez). _
[15132]IK QSESONY REPOUTS HIS FAMILY SITUATION DIFFICULT
[15133]BECAUSE HUST LEAVE APARTMENT { JUNE AND FAKES LOT OF
[15134]DIFFERENCE WHETHE® “OVE IS PERMANENT (ALLOWING Loun-
[15135]TER ADVANTAGE{OUS LEASE 09 PURCHASE) CR TEMPORARY?
[15137]IF STAYS LONDOH VIFE CAN GET JO8, 4¥9 IS TRYING AT
[15138]INTERNATIONAL FEDERATIOY FOR FAMILY PLANNING, ¥MICH
[15139]WOULD INVOLVE TRAVEL NEAR EAST EIC, WIFE ¥OULD NOT
[15140]MIND STAYING IM LONDON SUT WCULD LIKE RO*E AS VELL.
[15141]IW ANY CASE, DECISION NECESSARY. YEQUEST ADDES SCMMENTS,
[15143]5
[15147]2. @ WOULD LIKE HAVE WIFE IN @CHE OFR AT LEAST 3-4
[15149]DAYS DURING HIS END-APRIL STAY THERE TO IMPIOVE HER
[15150]BORALE (COFPLAINS SHE NEVER GOES atlyeHERE> ano
[15152]BAINLY TO HEET CAROLE PINA, ABOUT VHOY SHE MAS 4EARD.
[15153]MORE INVOLVED USE OF PINA WILL REQUIRE PUTTING TO
[15154]REST WIFE'S JEALOUSY. PALP REQUESTS AUTHORIZATION
[15155]TRAVEL NOT PER DIEM FOR 0 WIFE TO . «CREE es
[15157]Zo -/2 t-1se/- 2
[15158]30 Maeno
[15161]14-0000
[15163]q
[15164]ra
[15166]ny eta Boe
[15168]a
[15170]5
[15171]_
[15175]— AFRICA, LATIN AUERICA, ASTA .
[15178]- . Phe wonthly publication “Africe, Latin Azerioa, Asis Revolution”.
[15180]. fe the successor to “sfriocan Revolution“ which czs the monthly Paglish
[15181]G@igest of the Algerian weekly “Revolution Africaine’. "Revelution
[15182]dfrioaine", which ie published in Frencs, first appeared in Vobruary >
[15183]1965 with the deolered aim of helping +o build sootaliea in dfrica. Is
[15184]oxdar to inoresase its offeotivenees it cegen to publich @ meathly edition,
[15185]"african Revolution", consisting lerge.y of saterial selected from previous = +
[15186]Aecues of “Revolution Africaine’. The editorial office of “African
[15187]Revolution” wae ostablished in Lausanne, Switserland by Merch 1963 an8 the
[15188]firet Jesue appeared two months later.
[15190]SCARIER teres or =
[15192]2. Chen the first editor of "Zevolution Africaino", Jacques Hansour-
[15193]VEROES, wae replaced by Mohamod HABBI in Way 1953, bo loft Algiers and
[15194]tock control of "African Revolution" in Lausacne. After two issuso had
[15195]Deon published the connection betweon it and "Revolution Africaine” vse
[15196]eovered and “African Rovolution” bocaze “Africa, latin Amerios, dole -
[15197]: Revolution”. In December 196} the oditorial tcard coved from Lausanne to
[15198]: Pario, and the publication now sppoara conthly tn English and French,
[15199]Qlthough the two editions are not identical. “ts former is printed in
[15200]fet seerland end the latter, which catrice the title "Revolution", is printed
[15201]- 6 Paria.
[15203]2) UE, ae REL a!
[15205]Editorial Policy of "Africa, Latin Acerica, Asta Rovoluticn”®
[15207]. 3. Tne Editorial “Europe too. . .” in issue Yo. 8 (Deceaber, 1963)
[15208]urged the Buropoan working-olass movenent to tace up the revolutionary
[15209]struggle. Thus “Africa, Latin Acerica, Asia Revolution” made it clear that
[15210]4t intanded its message to have a world-wide arzlication. At first,
[15211]however, it had directed its attention to tke destruction of colonisliss io
[15213]4 Africas and the establishzent of national inéezendence and sociclies, and
[15215]bad later acknowledged tho logic of its arguzents by changing ite title to
[15217]"Atrios, Latin Amorica, Asia Bevolution".
[15219]ioe To begin with, "Africa, Latin dsorica, Asia Revolution” did sot
[15220]Give tho impression that it was advocating any particu’sr brand of
[15221]sooleliea. The Zditorial on "Ideolegy" in issue No. 3 acknowledged the ..
[15222]existence of various types of socialies in Africa and recognised that they } .
[15223]wore based on the "profound logic of experiecce’. In time, however, it
[15224]booame inoreasingly spparent that the publication was lending ite support
[15225]to the Marxist-Leninist theory of revolution, snd the Chinese Comminist
[15226]ipterpretation of it. The princiyal article in issue Bo. 7 (Novauber, 1963)
[15227]. whioh had the anodyne titie "Third World? Which Third World?", was largsly
[15228]a /;,, en exposition of the Chinese Commniat attitude towards the naticaal
[15229]liboretion movement, drawing material and ine;iration from the Chinese
[15230]Coamuniet Party's document "A proposal concerning the génersl line of the
[15231]. ‘Zatornationsl Commnist- Movement". (This was the lotter, dated 14th June
[15232]2963, from the Central Committees of the Coinses Communist Party to the
[15233]Central Committes of the Comminist Party of thé Soviet Unions it is a cajer -—*
[15234]Gocusent in the ideological dispute between the two parties.) The article
[15235]oontained the following quotation from the Chinese letters
[15237]"The various types of contradictions in the contemporary world
[15238]Gre centred in the vast areas of Maia, Africa and Latin Americas
[15239]. these aro ihe noet vulnersblo aress under icperialiet rule cod. ¢
[15240]“the stormcentres of world revolut{ca dealing direct blows et
[15243]-
[15246]* iin wet alae PL Sey ospmo oe
[15249]14-0000
[15251]Se age eg et ene
[15253]Tree tetra ty TTS
[15255]' sobleved by peaceful zoane.
[15257]Ty nee yet geen
[15259]7
[15260]. ‘. : . .
[15261]secarr .
[15263]of
[15265]'
[15267]2
[15268],
[15269]. ega
[15271]4s if to omphasiso the extent of Coineso influence in the pudlioation's
[15272]policies ani at tho sare iino to donigrato thoce Communist Partics which.
[15273]Bapported the Boviet lino, the Editor‘nl in issue Ho. & refarred-
[15274]soornfully to "tho proponents of the ;vacoful road to soolalies" and the
[15275]‘"treacon of the rovisloniots", and provlaizod tho ond of tha “ioolation
[15276]din which revolutionary darxistea have oven beld tocause of tae. .
[15277]revieionies of the leadorehips of the Comcunist partios", clearly,
[15278]therefore, “Africa, Latin Azorios, 4si4 Revolution” supports the Cainese i.e
[15279]Coumunist arguzent thot it 49 cost us! tkely thet sooialisa can de
[15281]5. "Africa, Latin Aserics, dete aevolution” kas for the moet part
[15283]abunned theoretical discussion, although issue So. 9 (January, 1964) bas ~
[15284]@ beavier idaological content than provioue issucs. It has sade ite
[15286]appenl in oxtronoly practical tormss ite rango of subjects bas been wide
[15288]and dy no Doane oonfinod to politics. Appendix A contains a list of the
[15289]artioles, end the namus of their authors, which Lave appeared in iscues
[15291]1-2 of “African Revolution” and issues 3 = 9 of “Africa, Latin Amerioa, . 1
[15292]A4oie Revolution”. “
[15294]Chinese Suprort and Influence - :
[15295]6. Woon VERCES was in Poking in the early part of 1963, the Chinese 4
[15296]egresd to take out 3,00 outscripticna to “African Revolution” end these :
[15297]were in due course traneforred to “Africa, Latin ézarica, Asia Revolution”.
[15299]4
[15302]if 4
[15303]4: ' _
[15304]y “ =
[15305]|
[15306]ty ,
[15307]t By
[15308]4
[15309]ez
[15311]E
[15313]4
[15316]FA
[15318]Rox
[15320]a
[15321]It 40 quite likely that this uas a form of eubaidy and, initially, sehen a
[15322]the publication sold for 5s. Od., it was worth £750 4 month. dn artiole in Pe
[15323]“Bovswook" dated Jth karck 1964 refers to a report that the Chinese Exbasey : See
[15324]du Berne provided the publication with £25,000 in 1963. In addition, A
[15325]eo0h iesue has contained at loast ono full page advortiscsont of Chinese ‘ Peo,
[15326]Cocaunist publications. In thoos circuzatances, it te not surprising ' Pee
[15328]no
[15329]4
[15331]that it has baan stotod that tha Chinosa ara in a position to control to
[15332]@0ce oxtont what appoare in “Africa, Latin Anerica, d4oia Revolution” but
[15333]Bo clear, roliablo inforzation is availablo tc ehow bow this is dono, The
[15334]Publication has also had contact with the Chinssa through Abdul Rahman
[15336]o6 BABU, a cenbor of the Editorial Board who is now Ministor for
[15337]Extornal Affairs and Trada in Zanzibor. Ho visitod China in 1960, deooame
[15338]the Zast African corraszordont of tha Sow China Nows Agency in 1961 end
[15339]went to Cuina again in October 1963.
[15341]Quban Support
[15343]7. ~ — & Spanish edition of tha publication waa onviseged as early ae
[15344]May 1963 and it has beon roported that mozbers of ito staff have beon in
[15345]touch with Quoan diplomats in Duropa with a view to the latter editing the
[15346]proposed Spanish sdition. There ie however, no confirmation that it has
[15347]yot bedn published in Spanish. It cay bo that this Cuban conneotion was
[15348]of assistance in providing the pictures of tho Cuban revolution which
[15350]@ppoared in isous Yo. 5 (July, 1963).
[15352]tact with tho Co=unist Splinter Gr n the U.K.
[15354]8. By the und of 1963, “Africa, Latin Acarica, dois Revolution” had
[15355]ootabliehed contact with tha Cocmunist eplict¢: group in the U.K. which
[15356]fe synpathetic to the Chinoga lins in tao Sino-Seviot dispute.
[15357]Publications of thie group = tho British Coczittaa to Defeat Revisionism,
[15358]for Conmnist Unity ~ were advertieced in issues So. 6 and 9, 4n article
[15359]on "The Fight Against Zevieioniam by hichac! McCreery the leader of the
[15360]Group was publishod in issua Mo. 9.
[15362]AY 6 RR ee EOE rr ee soe, Lite
[15364]14-0000
[15368]are fee en were re tine
[15370]BUR Desatse sree eT
[15372]SECRET aot _
[15374]. . % . .
[15375]“j- a
[15376]Sco e * ° oof
[15377]s
[15378]9 The following percons are listed in iscue Ho. 9 as mizbors of the . :
[15381]“ FAltoris) Boord Hansa ALAVI ~ Pakioten >
[15382]. A.B. Mohamed P-BU == Zansibar *
[15383]aeilear CABRZE. ~ Venosuele :
[15384]Richard 7 rpenas CrBsow - U.S.A. .
[15385]Nguyen KI ~ Vietnaa (Tate de believed
[15386]. te be @ pamdonys)
[15387]Hagean RIAD - UALR.
[15388]Castro DE SIL". = Angola
[15390]Te eape names ara listod in fesue No. 6 of "Revolution" as cendors oF
[15391]the editorial stafi of that paper. .
[15393]20. Secret sourcas avo reported that the Business Manager of
[15394]“Sfrice, letin Amorica, deia Revolution” is Nilo ANDEASOY, a Swede, end
[15395]the Legel Advisor Bornard Arthur ZARDER, e U.k. lawyar whoso main task ie
[15396]to chock proofs. 3risf penepicturos of soce of the individuals
[15397]preadinontly concerned with the production of the publication are gives in
[15398]S4ppondix B, from which it will be seon that, of che ton persons nemed in
[15399]this poregreph end peragreps 9, at least three aro Comouniste and tvo
[15400]Coceunist aympsthisure. Appendix C contains details of the Editorial
[15401]Office and Agencics. :
[15403]"Biblication and Circulse?ton
[15405]11. "africe, Latin tnorica, dela Revolution” is published by
[15406]Beuvelios Sditions Internationales and is printed in Switzerland. The
[15407]Olroulation of the-zngiish edition is believed to to about 20,000 ebile
[15408]that of the Franch odition, which is printed in France, may be as much ae
[15409]$0,000. The English ection ie given a world-wide diotribution.
[15411]“NN
[15413]Sr8 Apri) 3964. bs
[15414]“ ‘
[15415]. .
[15417]_ ,
[15418]y Y = t. - “ .
[15420].
[15421]. . er,
[15422]. . . 2 “1 ney
[15425]. ’
[15426]wm cas ywhe nan ietze ess . a ere - ~
[15427]ee ASTER de ES Se aay Lee wdiegite | east ran te aya ate te TT ME Beste, oO
[15428]. bea
[15430]meat
[15433]14-0000
[15437]: | & i, A ; 7
[15438]‘ : . Stcary “ i
[15439]he,
[15440]LIST OF aRTICLES ThICH HAVF APTEARED IN ISSUES .
[15441]Noa.l © 2 of “APRICAN REVOLUTION" and ISSUES o.
[15442]: Noa} - 9 of “AFRICA, LATIN AUERICA, ASIA
[15443]' on REVOLUTION? 9°
[15444]| anc au |
[15445]H x ir a ) ame
[15446]i z South Ad hood Bon BELLA .
[15447]| to wa Siswo Oliver TABOO g
[15448]{ Por Bavolutionary Unity Bakary DJIBO _ =
[15449]| . Blida, Yoar Ona J. WINCES and M. BEXOUEE = Y E
[15450]: Tenens & Yow Baginning abzod WIDJBLLI = - x, &
[15451]: Oe . Tne Yow Stratugy cf oporialiss aR. rn ‘ Fa +
[15452]: ER. The Soly Aliforcu Josquin DIAZ . . Ea 7
[15453]if L "Our Vietory Soporda or Al) tho dfrican , i a
[15454]| Peoples" ” Agostinho WENO . ~ ey,
[15455]j "Five Wontke of Induponcerco tn Angola” Commandor BEXEDITO . sf ey
[15456]j We W121 Avange Luzurca Avdou ALFA ‘ ; mM
[15457]ca : Rarser or Sicko? Charles BETTRLHRIM
[15458]i “Far in South Viotrek Ir. BAKJaT
[15459]i The Slucs of Nantarro PoP.
[15460]H Moscow, Peking and the Taird Yorld
[15461]i (dccununta) o oe
[15462]: _ Guinoas Two Stopa Forward? Gerard CHALIAND
[15463]i “ Mali'a Read to Soctalioz Gorard CHALIAND
[15464]i Swaziland, Vorwoard and the British ee ee eS eS
[15466]! . Bina Looks at tho ‘lows STEE
[15467]j London, Colonial Capital Abdou aLPa
[15468]| AbdeEl-Kric Is Duad kK. VEASES
[15469]Agrarian Roforc tr, sorocco (docunent) oe ee oe ge oe
[15470]i Yew Colonial Tar in 5ornco rT ey ee ey) .
[15471]| an dzorican in aigiors Don STEFFEN
[15472]i Quba Si! : Sika
[15473]| Nogroes with Guna Robert F. WILLIAMS
[15474]Sfrican Art rr eS eS
[15475]Jaszt Bonaiasance cr Decline . Philippe KOSCHLIN
[15476]Jagss Tho Avant Gardo Lo Roi JONES
[15477]t . Sports and facies in South Africa Rosaiyndo ADISLIB
[15478]of 7 . . .
[15479]a - Nour 2 Surbor 2 (June 1963)
[15480]: The Cainose Spring  e Djaziia BOULIRED and M. J.
[15481]ey VERGES .
[15482]i _ X. Intorviow with sao Tso-tung
[15483]3X. Too Arcy ard thu Party - .
[15484]TI. Tho Comnune of tho "Fosr Grovn Soasons" -
[15485]Tho Peoplos Will Decide Seer ery ey ee
[15486]Africa in Question Rourcddine TIDAFI -
[15487]+. at he Working Closs in Africa . ~
[15488]— - 0 Tho Porepoctives . 4. SPABELA
[15490]Clarity in tho Struggle aR.
[15491]Econuaic Planning in Tropical Africa Charles BESTELEEIM |
[15492]: Modibo Koita Sposks Gareré CHALIAND -
[15493]* . Sino Looks et tho lows BIS
[15494]The U.a-R-"s Now Victory at Suos Mansour BL RIFPT
[15495]The People Havo Spoken ’.R.
[15498]/sigerie'a . ..
[15502]ots, L
[15503]RG DASE PED EIT ncaa meres f VP cn mace remtpantr Jame peegtnge ne
[15505]+ Qatubine acres a
[15506]ry . aes i , %
[15508].¢ em
[15511]14-0000
[15515]gone cc oe we nee ee ene a
[15517]Te Snr therman reneyearene ne mcr pee:
[15522]Algeria’a Jorkera Yanogerent, Comzittece
[15523]Und of an Bra. Borgeaud Losves Algeria
[15524]Tee U.d.. and French “Presence”
[15525]Algeria's Irvestuent Code
[15527].Tho Konya-Seaait Criaie
[15529]Toe Malagasy Reballica .
[15530]Pee Tostanant of Andrianaspoinicerina
[15531]The Virtues of the Truth
[15533]The Ter in “Portuguese” Ouinea
[15535]Bleck Africa between tho Two Sara
[15537]Tre Vorkers University in Conaxry
[15538]Teat Ie Sanwi?
[15540]Poros and Violence in South Africa
[15541]Balser Sisulu, Undergrourd Lester
[15542]South Jest Africs and the Fasie
[15543]Agrarian Refora in Morocco (Fart Two)
[15544]Teare: “Begritude? Dangerous kystification"™
[15545]Towards an African Cireza
[15547]Martiness Painter of tho hepression
[15548]Tho Civilisation of Bonin
[15550]Algerie: Sports and Independence
[15552]* Ch, GATIN AMZASA. ASZA REVOLUTION"
[15554]Siz 2764) -
[15556]ae, Nusbes
[15558]que pean Revoruticon tn Pictures
[15559]° eu bare
[15561]Ideology
[15562]Obana Bullde Sociel:s=
[15563]Hational Zevolution in Africa and Asia
[15564]Kodibo Keitas Lorin Peace rrize
[15565]Africa and the Coczor, Lsrxet
[15566]Werocoo end the Couver Larcet
[15567]Tre Dangera of Foreign sid
[15568]“I dccuset"
[15569]The Pogo 4ffeir
[15570]Algiere, Capital of Youth
[15571]4 Sobook for Building +0 Future
[15572]da Open Lotter to President
[15573]John FP. Kennedy _
[15574]Tne Coinese Spring .
[15576]Spanish Studante Fight Fascisa
[15578]Four Deserters frox “ozazdique
[15580]For the Defence of Lecocratic Freedoms
[15581]in 4frica .
[15583]° Sine Looks at the ‘Jews - ot
[15585]The Politica of Culture
[15587]Tbe Handing Epic: The Death of a Tyrant
[15588]Young 4rtists of Soutkern Rhodesia
[15590]Two Jazz drtists
[15592]Vo}
[15594]e coc Goes to Africa
[15596]n't Hoce Any zore
[15598]ao, a ae aye
[15599]e .
[15601]Bunbera 4-5 (sucust-September 1963)
[15605]. —
[15606]vo Sak eee RTE
[15608]Jerard CHALIAND =.
[15610]J. SINCES End hk. BEXKOUGE
[15611]Albert-Paul LONTIB
[15612]Jaoquos CiLARBTERS
[15614]Tony HUGHES
[15616]Arlatide RATSDDAZAY
[15618]ee oe os ee oe
[15619]SEXOU TOURE -
[15621]oo Year CABRAL
[15623]Jeu. © *STCANALS
[15625]Gerard wun TAD
[15627]ee on oe os ee
[15628]Jobanneaburg Coz responden'
[15629]Johannesburg Correspondent
[15631]oe oe oe ee ee
[15633]oe oe oe os ee
[15635]oe ee oe ee- ee
[15638]a.c. -
[15639]oe oe oe ee oe
[15641]ee oe oe oe es
[15643]oe ee oe oe oe
[15645]es et ee oe ee
[15646]Jack TOODIS
[15648]Mehdi BEN BARKA
[15650]er ee Ye Ye YY .
[15652]Ve PILLAY ' -
[15653]Abdelaziz BELAL
[15657]Jelson MANDELA _
[15659]Jotannesburg Correspondent
[15660]Mohared BIKKOUCHE
[15662]Djantie BOUHIRED end J. K.
[15664]VERGES, ‘
[15665]oe se oe eo oe
[15666]ee ee ee oe oe
[15667]ee oe ee oe ee
[15668]SINE .
[15669]Abdou ALFA . oa
[15670]ee oe ee oe es on
[15672]oe oe oe
[15674]Philippe KOSCHLEN
[15675]a .
[15678]Harold CRUSE
[15680]Julian MAYFISLD
[15682]William WORTHY
[15684]14-0000
[15686]8
[15692].
[15694]Aiding the Struccic in “Yortuguese” Guiness
[15695]The New Slave Troée
[15696]Aswan. Konunent for the Future
[15697]. Tee Battle of Dien 3ien Phu
[15698]Towarde Victory in South Vietnac.
[15699]The 7.B.L. of South Vietnam
[15700]Botes for a Biography of Fidel Castro
[15701]"If Fidel Castro Zero Elected Prosiden.
[15702]of the United States” —
[15703]African Mationalies end the Coanon Man
[15704]Tae Var of Rational Literation of Irak‘
[15705]Kurdieaten
[15706]Dogunente from Adéie Ababa:
[15707]Bolutions of tho african Summit
[15708]Conference
[15709]Quarter of the Organization of African
[15711]Unity
[15712]Tae Powers Bebin2 Apartheid .
[15713]B4ucation for African Servitude
[15714]wo South African Posts:
[15715]Musist Kunene
[15716]Dennis Brutus
[15717]Modern Poetry in Africa
[15718]Zea Mhaldun Today
[15719]Toe Kagic drt of the Congo
[15721]» A Jass Urost: Jokn Coltrane
[15723]v Muster 6 (Cotober 1963)
[15725]ps Freodoz Struccle in South africa
[15726]a Introduction to 4frican Sconomic Problecs “Stephen EAZADO
[15728]Dr. DuBols is Sead
[15730]My Last “esssgo to the Yorld
[15732]State Capitaliss in Egypt
[15734]The 0.A.S8 "U.S. “inistry of Colonies”
[15735]Phy I Came to China at tho age of 72
[15736]Socialist Planning in Cuba
[15738]Bardudos Si!
[15740]Techniques of the Guerrilla Fighter
[15741]The Beal Meaning of the Tashington Yarch
[15742]The Agrarian Situation in India
[15744]Five Poens
[15746]Will Handicrafts Survive?
[15748]White Critics, 3leck iueicians, New Kusic
[15749]Appeal of the Exucutive Comnittoe of
[15750]Afro-Asian Sritors
[15752]¥ Ruster 7 (Novamber 1963)
[15754]pers Forjd? wick Third Forld?
[15755]White Dictatora of Southern Rhodesia
[15757]qustayeta” = the Zoo-Colonialist Federation Abdul RadIM KARIM
[15759]The Agony of the Spaniah Bourgeoisie
[15760]4 Day with Francisco Juliao
[15761]Venesuelas Expire of O11 and Iron
[15762]Qube at the United ations
[15767]KAURIENHE, :
[15768]Bilfria LURCHETT
[15770]General Vo Bguyen OFAP
[15772]oe ee ee oe ee
[15774]Nguyen KIZe
[15776]Cerlos FRABQUI
[15778]Zilliem FORTHY
[15779]Julius SYBRERZ
[15781]Temet Cheriff VANLY
[15783]a a + eng
[15785]oe ee oo ee oe hd oh
[15786]oe ee ee oe A
[15787]C. FaSULO : a)
[15788]Johannesburg Correspondent ; cae ee
[15789]Ken CEERING i
[15790]Rouloud MACIEAT
[15792]et ae ee oe ee
[15794]Keite FODZ34 .
[15796]Le Roi JQIES
[15798]Julian LaYFIELD
[15800]Dr. 7.E.5. DUBOIS
[15802]Haesan RIAD
[15804]Carleton bEALS
[15806]Anna Louise STRONG
[15808]Major Creesto "Che" GUSVARA
[15809]NUEZ
[15811]Rodert TAZER
[15813]A.B. SPELUUN
[15815]Dr. Sulekh C. GUPTA
[15817]Faiz Aboad FalZ
[15819]Intorviow with Leonardo
[15820]CREMOWIET
[15822]Le Roi JONES
[15824]Nerre Jalse
[15825]Fenrer SROCKWAY, M.P.
[15827]EB. FERNASDEZ
[15829]Dulce RODRIGUEZ —
[15831]Carleton BEALS
[15833]Tatarview with Dr. Carlos -
[15834]LECHUGA
[15837]14-0000
[15841]The Preparetion for Hovezber
[15842]Verwoerd'as Bantustan Biult
[15843]Tilusion, Bousation acd integration
[15844]Free Mee -allory!
[15845]- Rodert Tilliace Speake fron Pering
[15846]Qur Struxgle in Britieb Guiace
[15847]Walch Way for British Guiana?
[15848]Crudo Tospona that Helped Sestroy en my
[15849]Wew Britieh Poste of tho Left.
[15850]Me. Rockefelier's Huseuz of Prisnitive Art
[15851]& Basitul of Zhest
[15853]N; § (Deserzer 3963)
[15855]ry
[15858]Spain ~ the Btrikes ard the Parties
[15859]The Crieie in Soviet Agriculture
[15860]The ailiance for Plurcder
[15861]Tho End of the Mexican Revoiution?
[15862]Why Ye Jent to Cuba
[15863]Tue Road of Revolution in Peru
[15864]Cartoons fros Guta
[15865]The National Literetion Struggle in South
[15866]West Asfrica
[15867]Underdeveloped Countries and the Probles
[15868]of Peace
[15869]The Konnedy Aasashinatior.
[15870]* Tbe Righta of kan ir an age of Abundence
[15871]Repression and Torsure in Souts Africa
[15872]: “Hogroes” (filaed ond steged in the U.S.A.)
[15873]The Failure of tie “Peaceful Road" jn Chile
[15874]U.S.As The Shady Side of tre Street
[15875]Protest Through <ueic in South Africa
[15876]Ornette Revisited
[15878]y. Furber 9 (January 1354)
[15880]The Revolution tr africe
[15882]The Poople'e Victory i% Zanzibar
[15883]“Mat Kind of indecendense for angola?
[15884]ass Struvcie is afsisa
[15886]Tbey Hang?
[15887]Fight Against Revisionis=
[15889]Penaca: "Big Steal"
[15891]Support the ?anacanian Peozie's Just
[15892]© Struggle -
[15894]Chinas Shere, How and Thitser?
[15896]Boat Coina hears by "eed jucteent"
[15898]The Meaning of Bluck Revolt in the U.S.4.
[15899]Five Young Afro-Azericar. Poets
[15901]© Unchaia dy Soul
[15902]Dou Cherry: Trucpet of the Year
[15904]“M40 Tse-tung
[15905]Tne Unfinished Revolution in tse Philippines Willian J. POMSAOY
[15907]‘Anna Louise STROG
[15909]Sonia SANCHEZ
[15911]Le Boi JG5ES
[15913]'
[15914]|
[15915]Rabah BITAT . |
[15916]Erian BUNTIEO
[15917]Wilmot Alfred FRAZER |
[15918]Clarence Sericca . . |
[15920]Dr. Coeddi Jata¥
[15922]Jeannette SOOT? 3
[15923]Chou Colhechirg . aI
[15924]Ken GEEAINO :
[15925]XNarioa BROW, Jr. am
[15926]Pres CiaND
[15928]ee 08 eet ° . a
[15929]Martin VALDES
[15930]4.H. EVANS : a "
[15933]Cerleton BEALS : Ay
[15934]Phillip Abbott LUC :
[15935]Tree C.C. of the B.I.R.
[15936]Cuaco
[15938]J. KOZONOUIZT
[15940]Andrew Gunder FRAEK e
[15941]Fidel CASTRO
[15943]Jasee BOGGS
[15945]Brian BUNTING
[15947]Wilset Alfred FRASER
[15948]Pedro aNDIXO
[15950]Trocas TOPOR
[15952]Tedd 7. WATSHIKIZS
[15953]Uarion BROW, Jr.
[15955]A .
[15956]pete rh 2 te -
[15958]“al,
[15960]Editorial
[15964]Variato da CRUZ
[15967]Michael KcCREERY
[15968]Carleton BEALS
[15970]Keith BUCHANAN
[15972]Jases BOGGS
[15973]4.3. SPELLUAS
[15974]Lorenzo THQUS
[15976]Joe JOIISON
[15977]Le Boi JONES
[15978]C. LIXDSAY BARRE7S
[15981]14-00000 . . as 1
[15982]su . hos r ¥.
[15984]. SOFT ee nee cme eee dee me
[15986]‘ SECRET -
[15988]“ 4 PPENDIZ B .
[15990]INDIVIDUALS PROMISENSLY CONCERNSD ZITH THE PRODUCTIGS OP
[15991]- AFRICA, LATIN AMERICA, ASIA REVOLUTION"
[15993]z —- Hansa LAV © ase born on 10th April 1921. He ds cc
[15994]. @ Pakistani resident ir. the U.K. .
[15995]i. : and has atrong Comauni.t syzpathies.
[15996]j ol . . Kembor of Editorial Board
[15997]} — “Freddy Bile ANDERSON = vee born oo bth February 2933 at
[15998]Liusanne. Ho te « Swete and the
[16000]i ‘ business canager of “Revolutica”.
[16002]: Ke tae teen a Communities for a mabver
[16004]q22t of years.
[16006]dd 37 . 5
[16007]4bdéul Rahsan kohssed BABU = was bors on 22nd September 192, st
[16008]é : Zanzibar and is at freeent Kinister .
[16009]: for External Affaire and Trede in
[16010]the Zanzibar Governzent. fie
[16011]. syzpathy towards Cocrunies te well
[16012]“ 52. knom. ember of Editoria!. Board
[16014]fw Ie Chtenard Thocke crEscs QC1- ECT %as born on 13th Kay 1931 in the
[16015]U.S.4. He ie the Biitor-in-Chief of * Afcica,
[16017]Ladin Gmereg bite Cevcie sion and works in the Editorial Office in i :
[16019]SAT ee een enn eee teen ce oa,
[16021]ae : Parie. An acerican negro, bo ve ’
[16022]_ . Executive Secretary of the “Foir Play .
[16023]t . for Cuba Cocnittee” in the U.S.d. ‘ i
[16024]reo ‘ . until Septenber 1962. &,
[16025]— Bornerd arthur LARDER ~ wan born on 25th Septemder 19268 at
[16027]ikanckester. He is a Cocmunist and
[16028]hes taken a close interest in African
[16029]effaire. Reported to be Legal . >
[16030]i : ek Adviser : Bt
[16031]: Qei-(8eIed : : . on): ee
[16032]Crecques Cactlle aayeond VERSES, _ was born on §th Varch 192 or . ann:
[16033]sete lise Jacques Lansour VERGES 5th harch 1929 at Oubone, Thailand. aoeea
[16034]cd - ‘ He was a.acober of tae Prerch
[16035]. Cocaunist Party in 2951 and . .
[16036]subsozuontly wae osplayed by tke I.U.B. .
[16037]se Secretary of ite International
[16038]Relief Organigation. More recently
[16039]soa . be wee Defence Counsel ia the trial
[16040]Oe ete? of a nurber of centers of the
[16041]7 : : ~ Algerian Yational Liberation Froat
[16042](F.u.u.). Director and key figure
[16043]of the publication,” AFRICA, w
[16044]LAT AMERICA, ADA BELCELTIC >
[16046]w
[16048]Set atte te canes pre
[16050]s
[16052]Roars ere ner em 0 IO acy ac dene
[16053]— Tet nt gti DARE ack IR alad Dr te
[16056]14-0000
[16058]ened hates ee eee ee eer a em A TER RE RENNIE tr ale fmt Gwe men thee
[16062]+e eS A ERR LTR a ihe be eAneitaen es hee «
[16064]1S
[16066]Jo art ee ene ee eR me FN ee teehee eo hb hens Lee expe
[16068]1 RA eh nee ee ee a Me Dee eo eb em ee Net ohne te coer ae mene ME
[16070]-. oa ~ e 8 gecasy . . - : “.
[16072]SPPEDDIA C
[16074]EDITORIAL CVFICE ADD AGENCIES CF
[16075]“AFRICA, L&TIS AMERICA, ASIA REVOLUTIGN™
[16076]“. 7 and "REVOLUSICE” ot
[16078]ma " ‘The Editorie: Office te at LO, rue Frangozs ler,
[16079]“og, ‘ Parie Be and tkure aro the foli-wing agenciaes.-
[16081]Brasil © Jureza FISA"OB, avenida Viera Sruto 86,
[16082]i Tpanera, 21:2 de Janeiro, Guanabers.
[16084]e Britain © bL, Laigh St.eet, Loaion, 7.0.1
[16086](Hgta - Thies 19 the business addrose of
[16087]Pagistart Coctunist, Susadug Abad)
[16089]Chins = A.u. KHETR, 9 Tat Chi Chang, Pexings :
[16090]distributions Guozt Shudian, P.O. Box 339,
[16091]Paking (37)
[16093](Zot> = KHEIR, @ Sudanese Coccuntet, 16 a
[16095]nazvor of the Sorid Council of Peace and
[16097]works for tho Caine Peace Comcittee which
[16099]io located at 3, Tat Cot Chang, Peking.
[16101]Guozi Skudien je tke official Chinese
[16103]Gevarntent contre for the distribution of
[16104]| Cuinose literatura ard propeganda)
[16106]Cube - Coreral Suarez entre ayestaren y Calzads de
[16107]Rarcko Boyurcs, Kavarna.
[16109]Sigeria - F.Z.2. INOGHAL, 30), deolowo Hali, Univereity
[16110]of Siguria, Naukka.
[16112]Switzertand - kutrozola, 10-11, Leceenre.
[16114]- (Hote - Tkia is Nila ASDIRSCY's hone and
[16115]oo bueineas address)
[16117]Tangeryika ~ Jweli AGOGO, ?.G. Box 9221, Dar-es-Salaam.
[16119]U.S.A. ~ Hooc 603A, I Union Sguare, Naw York, B.Y%.
[16121]Zanzitar - P.O. Box 1146, Zanzibar.
[16123]’ - . *
[16126]14-0000
[16128]tie ow
[16130]ng t a
[16131]Bae! ae.
[16133]Sars {a} OFbLied 1,545 (0 Baptender 1964) 1-4 Os
[16134]B) Oki 39,251 (24 Septeaber 1964 :
[16136]Attached 19 a recent JANUAR ropert dosling with Subjoot
[16137]patliesticn, and the coazants of Richaré Gibsta. In lignt of the
[16138]continuing interest of the Addressee offioss, this material ia
[16139]being ase evailabdie on a strict KUBARK IFTERULL USE ONLY bacie.
[16140]JAOUAR hoo ackod thet the roport’s PEPRIHG diatribution (if any)
[16141]ba Mpited to ODACID only. Any Gietribution tsyond that
[16142]andiented above should firet be cleared with JAGUAR.
[16146]Attachzents
[16147]Report, herewith
[16149]BMistributions
[16151]aw Chief, WB v/att b/w
[16152]S-Ohief, KUVOLY w/ett h/w
[16153]B-Chiof, KUIGE w/att h/v
[16154]2Ohier, AF w/att b/w _
[16155]2-003, Paris v/att b/v
[16156]2-008, LOPIPIT w/att b/w -
[16158]inate ee ATI at eget Cae CMT Ub GET Mr Nein te Ti mF teeta +
[16160]° .
[16162]14-0000 . e . t
[16164]Beads A 3
[16166]eon
[16170],
[16171]rae
[16175]. \
[16176]ee Se, SERRE
[16178]en a RSPR ER N.S
[16179]a
[16181]ra
[16183].
[16184]o
[16185]« .
[16186]N
[16188].
[16189].
[16190].
[16191].
[16193].
[16196]Reena Tas cnn wea
[16199].
[16201]*AFIICA, LATS MGR ua, ASIA REVOLUTICN”
[16203]RicnAend eon
[16205]“Sar ow A um ANA _
[16206]beeeeR CO AS Le Mth ee!
[16207]SA. OO tarot Chane rarer ow
[16209]Cuicor rT ae anne Too folseving infornatia: vas recoival
[16210]Sagem tet in the firot balf of Ootober 1564 fron o source in alose
[16212]FREE Prt tough with Richart GIES, the foruer Miter of “Africe,
[16213]wnt ONL Latin America, Asia Revolution”.
[16215]AEF e St
[16217]AR ANDES OTESF vas avare that a mater cf poople hed
[16218]eter “RIK Sought that the Chinese Cocmunists bad provided oace
[16219]eee finanoiel Yacking for “Africs, Latin Anerios, Asia Revolutias,
[16221]Lehi es 0 but thie wae trua only to the axtent that tho Coiness bed 6
[16222]standing order for 3,000 copies of each icoue of tho English
[16223]edition. If the Chinese tad given core general finmoial
[16224]aselotense VERCES, the publication's Director, would not have
[16225]bed to contend with tho present finanolal difficulties end
[16226]possible bankruptcy.
[16228]Tht os
[16230]3. VERGES het bet pocesa to 8 teletively large
[16232]sus of noney whics bed been bold in Switserlend fros the tine
[16234]of the Algerian wer of infozer.tonce. When this bed dried up _.
[16235]VERSES kad toon unsble to ropla.ich it. Reports that VERGES
[16237]hed etolen this monay vere rot true.
[16239]4. Zhe publication owed 45,000 Swiss franca to :
[16240]u~ 6 buieiness-nmen, possibly Swiss, soced ard 30,000 ‘
[16242]franca to the French printers. in CIESCI's view too mick .
[16244]money had bean epeit on caintaining prestige offices at
[16246]40 sue Pransois lor, Paris.
[16248]_ §- Wben “Africas, Latin Anerica, Asie Revolution”
[16249]“-". "was Banned ir Switzerland ali except 100 copies of toeue Ho. 12
[16250]vere soised ty the Svies authorities. These 100 cozies hed
[16251]already dean sent to SI5Sai.
[16253]The French edition "Revolution" bas not
[16254]copeeret since Aigust 1964.
[16256]et nN ett ramen ease gee» crepe:
[16258]Geoment 1) Pare. 4
[16259]Source oasc2 =ot provite axy further
[16260]partioulace edout KESSEL.
[16262]= Rd ccteehieMTnemsencmriteamoen SOA SETANNS Wine | Ben iaiel splat te = ree teen wa, .
[16265]|.
[16268]14.90000
[16273]Fea c
[16275]a icancs 1
[16278]on Past c Mad ceete ant
[16280]PAVEXOA, LITIS # GIIOA, ALTA REVOLUTION
[16282]aed AD AA
[16283]b Lue cnt ne °
[16285]— t
[16287]The fol: owing information was reosivod
[16289]- am the first half of Cotuber iss fron a source in olose
[16291]touch with Bichard GIBSO!, the comar Editor of “Afri sa,
[16292]Latin America, Asia Revolution’.
[16294]OTESGT me evare that o micbor of prople bed
[16296]financial decking for “"Africs, “stin Anerica, Asia B-volutia",
[16297]Put this was true only to the «tent thet the Chines bad s
[16298]otending order for 3,000 copies of sach iscue of the Englisch
[16299]e4ition. If the Cainese bod g-~en core general fing cial
[16300]assiatance VERCES, the publicattcn'e Director, would not beve
[16301]bad to conterd with the presen® financial difficulties and
[16302]posaible bankruptcy.
[16304]Llyee at
[16305]3 : VERSES bed bo. ‘pdocse to oe ralative.y large
[16306]wus of conoy which hed toen beid in Svitcoriand froa tho tine
[16307]of the Algerian wer of indepenéence, When this bad 4ried up
[16308]VE23ES tad dosn unable to repleish i%. 2Zeporse that VEROES
[16309]hed etolen thie conay wore not true.
[16311]4. : Tse publication oved 000 Swing francs to
[16312]a business-nan, possibly Swies, raned EL and 30,000
[16314]a
[16315]frence to tho Fronch printers. <n SIBS@'s view too cuch
[16316]Via soney bad been apeat on cointalning prestige cfficon at
[16317]40 rue Prangoie ler, Paris.
[16318]5. then “afries, Latin Anorice, Asin Sevolutios"
[16319]wes tenned in Qvitserlend all except 100 copies of issue No. 12
[16320]were seized by the Suies muthorities. Thess 100 copies had
[16321]i already dean sent to GIBSQ.
[16322]ig 6. The French edition "Revolution" has not
[16323]| by appeared aince August 1964,
[16324]iB oe
[16325]Th
[16326]| be
[16327]53 2btb Cctober 134.
[16329]Fe] Cooment i) Pave. ¢
[16330]EE —
[16331]ie Source could nct provise exy further
[16332]& partioulass about KESSEL.
[16333]-| B aoe 41) Pare. 4
[16334]Tee 8 Source did not say whetber the sun owed to
[16335]3 e the Froneb crinters was in Frecch or Svies
[16338]ee CCE
[16341]Yea Pr
[16345]wale ALE tes
[16346]TRAT 5,4T
[16349]+ mar wnat ar te aieadhay
[16351]RTE tite
[16353]CELA- won ual!
[16355]ae CR tay RE aes ont
[16357]CE GRY ida Pee freon
[16359]Hee RT bl ae etait
[16362]Tete > Gey ow aS
[16363]Reeth ae tT, ERE CETS
[16365]HAS  wIslcV ore | oa *; Loe .
[16367]t HIRE >. Loo le iT
[16369]me AE ET Ste terete gees
[16371]RIE. a anon aemetenaMBEN EERE TP TORR AO BHT ‘ -.
[16373]; AR
[16378]14-0000
[16380]Pe a pen ce eee ence : :
[16381]arene 7 a ep ee nl a TET cm ee ee
[16383]me a)
[16385]2
[16387]ow Chet, WR —
[16388]= Onief, FUNCL?, Gnief ef Station, Fart (LOFI3)y
[16389]Chief, APs _ Spiel, KDPEMy Coiel of F-ation, Joria_
[16391]a .
[16392]_..Gedef of Stetioa, hemos... Pa Ste
[16393]aaa . - .
[16395]=, MEDRTCRS Prelt of _Rovad-ws on Seka 8 |e
[16397]ae OER SereEer es .
[16399]RIF) OLA—47,23). 5 Semuary TICS
[16400]- Ye de nated ia Ref, ssqtion wee vasa during one of lorurants binwsskly :
[16402]peetings thet) 414 not attend, cf « “fountwar in creparction®, Tha apparent
[16403]ustscent vas Richard Thoese JIRSGK, ant 1 unfertock to fist out froo LERFKRE
[16405]Jaet wheat cae what.
[16407]2. be 1% turne out, SORRPORE was preparicg a fourd—ur of inforeatica ea
[16408]gtehutign, rstner then on GIASOE, In reezence te xp eczewdal ogitete? query
[16409]ere Wo Feoent traffic releting to ULZSOS, is psertioular), LORFFONE rusted
[16410]forth with tbe rough ézaft of their resnt—usg, whiok 18 atisoked. They paint
[16411]oul, however, (hat thie 4raft ie completely unrlesred; 1% ine not wade the
[16412]rounde of the coeponeible politioel derartacrtr and aboul4 nat be regerésé af
[16413]@ final frofant, te ef4itton, tt ebocld be eoted that $f ts intended, shee
[16414]completed, caiy fer olsaulation titain the BFCOTER gererurent ~ prisoipeliy
[16416]in oversese slesents - end not for genera) patlioation.
[16418]Rabu bakinuge ad Lin a Rte iOn ake ee
[16422]ore
[16424]3. LOBtrWRE, after expressing tre foxegoing quelifsiacticne, invite sy
[16425]Ceatributions thet KUELAE would like to offer. Tae eubdstense of the revnd~ug
[16426]aoowe te offer Little foce fur vgutruveres, ei thoags Lene /ISe aay oo able
[16427]te cuotribute eddittional inforestion. a qiso router thethar the Engliab-
[16428]language efi tion hee mete aor iopect ir the Yasters Rentepcers,
[16430]SORE IEC VE Pare teeters
[16432]eR Littles Ce
[16434]~ he Be exanse Uat the oppsodize cf gare ity data wiil oe forward te
[16435]ua cloug wits tte fined traft, of the ftani od; tics, . : .
[16437]Sark Rena
[16441]- : Looe . "George Bg, Barcnapice
[16443]te
[16445]hae BN
[16447]aX
[16449]x t . =
[16451]te
[16453]é . Atteckcents berewith ‘
[16455]os. De etributicor | io . :
[16457]i _}-Cnief, VE watt a/v or La, Cot
[16458]- Ww . “ig . -
[16460]i Z-Chief, Kuvecly w/ett t/yv i a _—
[16462]Catt fre pate owerseD
[16464]2-Chief, LCYIPIT w/att a/v
[16466]2-catef, AP uf/att b/w -
[16468]2-COS, Paris v/att b/w wasieuates wy
[16470]12 Jan. é
[16475]14-0000
[16479]yy .
[16483]2 aaa eae TET eT
[16485]RUMEN oo meer aR on tat
[16487]a, Leportant shangets Tew a dno Geiss 2s pd Ai ae
[16488]eS , Feported that the publication was 40 Mincsalas eitsacaa toca
[16489]"7 + bub in the Boat receat French 68i¢ion, Bost, tates ts
[16491]sw new tants, with en enlarged Advisory Board, appelving way.
[16492]Jaw two mosths, no? only in on Fagiieh and o Preah ciition all are
[16493]elso ins coming Spanish edition to be publichsd is teeta
[16495]for latin Anoricas
[16497]2. Tne changes whieh are being made 60 not ta eny way
[16499]alter the pro-Chiacse conplerion of the noguzsing. ..fhouga  ~
[16500]the cagacine now seams on a much firmer finanelal basie, there
[16502]43 ac yat no evidence that the Chinese ere direotly eabeiéiaing -
[16503]it. Thev are however buying coplea and taking edverticcsont¢, ,
[16507]It hao been reportes that when Verges was in Feking is the early.
[16508]yart of 166%, t:.2 chiacao agreed to take out 3,000 sabseriptions |
[16509]to "Afrte. ttt" ané thoce wore in duo course transferred
[16511]-orien Avia Revolution, When the publiossion cold
[16512]for fivz cshillin:c, ti5 was vorth £7790 c ronth. Each desue
[16513]haa cousnlncd 2% leass one full page advert. “ent oe
[16514]Coasuaist gubliorticase 5 sustel .
[16516]3. Guo pzblicattonhas ae had contogt with the cninese
[16518]through Abéul Rahuio MNohaze aba, t a Bomber of the Advicory .
[16520]Board who is ‘inicter for Cos-erce and Comoycratives in the -
[16522]ifricn ' 2". -
[16524]at
[16526]x4 3B 26,
[16528]x
[16531]Oe ee ed
[16533]. - _ Tonzanian Govorn=cut./) Tabu violted China in 1960, vecass the -
[16534]- fast African correspondent of the Row China Hews Agency in a 164
[16535]. _and ecnt to China again in October, 1963. ; Le rs J
[16537]‘be <Gy the end of 1963, Révorution bad establiohed contact |
[16539]she Sersuatas saline teregroup in the UX, ed ty Mchao} -
[16540]57Aa0
[16541]cregf Shion 1o“on the Chinose aide fm tho Sino-Soviet cotd'sar
[16543]Preto me EOE AG EN LE Tea REE aE Eat OBE On ah aed DAL Rn mre ee .
[16546]14-0000
[16548]Ton nen ee an tm nts es tee
[16550]TREE att nt RONNIE HOTT Nate te Re gti oe oe
[16552]Me
[16554]“@ Faria 2 5s
[16557]“She, Deonsy wererey a
[16559]tq itte*, Tausaane, Seitzerlamt, tat bound ‘Ww. Devdas Freese
[16561]imto ficancial Jifficultica, ho found cheaper prwsiecs ee
[16562]Me ccitorial office at $2, rus Galante = Faris 4° and wits ”
[16563]Jdst0/11 of duly/susazt ohcise" bis printere te OFtaet-Dresnts ,
[16564][8 e2.-3 chat Tevolution was dn financial difticaledes fer
[16565]“evercl conthn. ‘The troasle becan, apparently, when the -
[16566]seencd authoritico ooi~c3 costes of issue HoT of the Frenc |
[16567]sition of Larch 196% b:cauca of an article 26 contained on -
[16568]“Fensh ovcrs:aa territorics. Creditors beoase alarsed, feastsg t
[16569]shat :.9 publication :icht so danced, aud demmnded settlers} .
[16570]2 ticiy dodts stich wer. Sica es sizatod o ezoned fn :
[16571]he cigeriol) Tacrd naf—
[16573] ~6@Uader <2 ae, ae Jo0quss wlvorese reeatss -
[16574]Gites. Dirce torg wit th 2% following as Advicory Board (°Cci2e~ ; ‘.
[16575]ere. cca perc cate"), wavseconers to the Door’ einee eo ;
[16576]last issue in. Ly/kacust: cre rarkod with goteriskse
[16578]_ satread Cabrera Yo as 7 ; AYensenate “”
[16580]— ab 229° Sal ~ 754 PK ¢o) oe oftals_ ; ~
[16581]~~ Ragen Vaeagto (m5 79S os efitetnas, |
[16583]wa abdul B/Farig Zo Ae 977
[16584]The firot chence 07 tho original Advisory Board care with tae”
[16585]dnelusion in 30.u of iartin Valdes = Spaine-~. The next change ©
[16586]was a ia desue o.8 when Hansa Alavi  Pokistan-was replaced
[16588]he eee
[16590]owe
[16595]14-0000
[16597]ater.
[16599]FP cerioan Alls 2 of having “used bis forusr pooitien ¢ ao AS
[16600]2°? for Oa Rtes" to intitrate ~ oe
[16602]the International Rovolutionary Hovensnt®. Sone details cf A
[16603]personalities ore given at sppendiz. -
[16604]7. In Rvolvtion Mo. 12 it Se clained that the total soszo 2
[16605]of the new and esiarged bi-monthly magasino, inoluding French u
[16606]English ond Spantuh editions, will be 50,000. However, eince — 7
[16607]hie disnioscl, Rich:r2 Gidoon has stated that, during hie tea. ..
[16608]on the negazire, suile tout 20,000 copies of the French edition i
[16609]" were printe2, the top cale of eny igoue was never more than oor
[16610]7.500 copice. In the esse of the April No.8 deous, he cayo be
[16611]z
[16613]thet the total sale in Prcnoe vas 3,000 copice. The prices
[16614]- of Revolution are civen cet Africat 2.5 dirham, 2.5 Gincea,
[16615]150 C.F.A. Europes 4.50 Proncs. This represents a 15%
[16616]Anorense in the price of the Frenoh edition. Bat this ie
[16617]acconparied by a lovering of the price by 8 in countries |
[16619]spice te
[16621]Soy yt,
[16622]Pus
[16624]Znfor=.*ion. Those taking out @ longeters cubsoriptica
[16625]®ill also be entitled to “publications in foreign ranguages
[16626]from Peking". oO
[16627]8. A anin fenture of fesue Bo.12 is a leading article by
[16628]Jacques Verges entitled “Hirgehins, plus jamaisi® Fossitly
[16629]by coincidence, this was published et the sane time as the ’
[16631]of Africa, Asia and latin America. Those taking out coum . . ze
[16632]subsoriptions are inforned that they are entitled on sequent’ ee . . |
[16633]not only to make use of Révolution's Documentation Ceatre ¢ ' = ; oF
[16634]“International Vorkers' Movonent and the Struggle for Ho - &
[16635]Liberation, but also to froe copies of the mngasine Bekins -« a +
[16637]14-0000 a 2 a ee : : . 4 F
[16639]a .- a 7 - sees ~ ae tA i. :
[16640]' hxet Chinaso wualear device wae expicd He
[16641]9” moi
[16644]4
[16645]i
[16646]i
[16647]t
[16649]‘A
[16650]ved in the publication in coverat Lengaages, wath ‘htagte ss
[16651]of a new “international” journal with the Merdlsa ‘tatte ¥ Ey
[16653]ww . . .
[16654]10, Wow entitied Africa: Latin Azerten Anta Revecutlon, tha a
[16655]Faglioh edition was originally published in digters with the -- a
[16656]title African Revolution. Frou the third isous osvamiate 0.
[16657]was published in Laug-moe as , oF
[16659]In iseuc No.7 of Noverbcr 1963, 1% was ennounced that tha | we
[16660]editorial office: vere thon loonted in Parin, with the offices 4
[16661]of the Pronch cZiticn, tut 1 continued to be printe’ in Seitser>" ;
[16662]land. In Aucust, 1964, tho Swiss Governzent banned the eprinting °
[16663]edition and the transit" Sirouch Switzerland of the Fuglieb cfitic
[16664]beoausc Shey considered Jfrica Intin Anories Aoia Royolution
[16665]“an organ of wroracando of tho Chinose Communists, d&coigned Lor
[16666]non-European countries, which does not liait itself to eupporte
[16667]ing the libsrasion struzsle of the so-called colonial peoples
[16668]but alco projazates the folitioal views of Red ‘Ohina®.
[16669]11, fhe last English issue in the 014 series which has cone
[16670]_ to hand was “to.11 of torch, The first in the new series, Soot a
[16671]| Vol.II dated Sopteador/ctober te publiuhed in Paris by B.AsBebe. -
[16672]Fal " Nouvelles Editions Interostionales, fron the sane etiress as ,
[16673]ae . ‘the Frenoh Féition, 52, ruo Galante - Paris 5°, This made iL :
[16674]edition, whicn was previously similar in forgat to Rosters Mees’,
[16675]ia now cloccy and sinilar in formt to the Zrench editions "aes
[16676]of the articles in it nre reeprinte’ fron the French: 084 i
[16677]n&voiution. i
[16678]She Tiitorial Food . NN
[16679]_t2. Ao wits the French edition, the Eéitorial Director recnins
[16680]“Jacques ae Verued, with the sane Advisory Doard exca;t except \ ht
[16684]Ty RF ewan ie tie tt Spe olen oh ee ma tee
[16685]PT a ee RO gn MB Stee lee ote het te tate sata St
[16687]* Fe
[16690]em atten one”
[16692]4
[16693]i
[16694]i
[16695]a
[16696]3
[16697]3
[16703]“3.90 Drance
[16705]@ chiliinge: Asncricas 73 canto;
[16709]14-0000