[1]14-00000
[3]104-10172- 40112
[4]| 2025 RELEASE UNDER THE PRESIDENT JOHN F. KENNEDY ASSASSINATION RECORDS ACT OF 1992 J
[6]a
[8]Sagas .
[10]RATERUAR REVDEED AT cr wu ADMIARTE RS RY
[11]HOUSE: SELECT COPPEEE TEL OM ASSASSENXAT EONS STAEE HEMIRERS
[13]4
[16]NIaAd.
[20]f
[24]FILE PUTIN /XUMBER/VOLIETE : ‘is tL EMA eee for KLEE. seta
[27]INCLUSIVE DATES? f.
[28]7 CUSTODIAL warn ATT:
[29]7 — ae .
[31]. RECEIVER [RET RNUN . PRINT NAME
[34]“ay ae REVIT BY ——SYCRATURE OF |
[35]_ REVIEWING OFFICIAL |
[36]POH Alt OM LTA “So Nn aeoe OSA !
[37]i
[38]i
[42]NO POUCUNENTS MAY BE COPTED OP REMOVED FRO THIS FELE.
[44]14-0000
[46]THIRD AGENCY DOCUMENTS - 201-128561 (HALPERIN) : 4a
[48]Vol. VII FBI (Boston) 2/6/62; File 100-25501 & 65-14303
[49]EBL (Beston) 1/25/63; .Files, as above
[50]FBI. “(iashington) 2/26/63; re’ ‘HALPERIN
[51]FBI (Washington) “2/26/63 _ mo oo,
[52]_ FBI (Boston) 1/13/64; File #BS 100- 25501 & 65- 14303
[54]FBI (Washington). 1/18/65 ; -
[56]FBI (Boston) 3/25/66; File ‘#100- 31726 & 100424134.
[57]“re “Edity Evelyn HALPERIN
[59]. FBI Glashington) 6/14/66; File # (s) 65-14303,
[60]FBI (Boston) 12/15/66
[61]_ FBI (Washington) 10/10/67 —
[62]ae ” FBI (Washington) 4/30/68
[63]FBI (Boston) 7/14/72 re. Maurice
[64]"ppt (Boston) 7/14/72 re Edith
[67]14-0000
[69]- _—
[71]my we
[73]; for mye Sst
[74]SALFERIN, Rearice Hyean o°9? VIE LO, we ZS Fe
[75]DOB: 3 -Rarea 1906 LL 7 GRR Case,
[76]Fos: “Boston, Massachusetts S36/ Luo, =
[77]Wife: Biits Friech HALFARD 5 ©
[78]Gubdject is 4 U.S, eitisen apd a former OSS axmicyee.
[79]oom ce ; Gudject bas been closely ascociated with Martta Dold and |
[80]a oo “ . 7 ‘Algred K, Saui;ts Koxion, ead be Bantles come of es E .
[81]; ; STaRus' beatéess affairo. Ao of April 195), gaudy balieved T i
[82]- 4 to be in heeds yeu. 33 : ;
[84]SEE: 6R/CR/B dosstor (Alco cca LOMAYFOUL Caso files +)
[86]woseR STIay 2 * rirertod Sit] setts peter attecsstre: byt
[87]con a Chetateas carnt(l@o’. aa Apt Gan mV
[88]itteerar, Sabena, Cabas first time thal Subi~ct
[90]peer altr ies on acupsctineg card. ©
[92]ned *
[93]bes riven Ce *
[97]L.
[99]be
[100]if
[102]a
[103]'
[104]20)-129S56/
[107]14-0000
[109]70: ie INFO OTTAUA.¥ a EYES: oN
[113]e OUTGOING -MESSAGE
[114]aane Bina CentER Ust ome n Lo ue
[116]onr oO c oa a a u \o
[119]SE C RE to
[121]teneact mamoume morcaron
[123]By--co8,
[125]fs ROAD AUPE CENCE TATETE
[127]pate. nas onour om
[131]STAFF 4321302 DIRECTOR 8832858
[132]f BO nce DISSEN BY: ws
[133]CONF: ral au 5. INFO: “FILE PDO 4, pdo Oo, oss As Co
[134]f 3, devas oy Q veces ve “PER at
[135]l
[136]a. 2 2&0)
[138]REF? LONDON 74209. JIN 972297 | {RELAYED OTTAUADY
[139]|. PER REFERENCE REQUEST FOR TRACES ON. MAURTCE HYMAN
[141]HAUL P E. R- I N t201- ~128Sb1}, WE ARE FORWARDING VIA Th: FIVE 4b"
[143]INTELLIGENCE INTEREST: v
[145]: 4937 IN OKLAHOMA city AND JUDI
[147]NEWSPAPER CLIPPINGS AND A RECENT ARTICLE FROM TRE STHON FRABSER- UNI-
[148]“VERSITY4 BRITISH COLUNBTA. ALUNNE MAGAZINE FOR PASSAGE TO JAGUAR
[150]THIS INFORMATION qs PROVIDED PURSUANT. 7) OUR SERVICE TO. SERVICE
[151]ARRANGEMENT FOR THE” “EXCHANGE OF INFORMATION ON PERSONS OF COUNTER- °
[153]aes MAURICE HALPERIN HAS TWO CHILDREN: DAVID CARLOS BORN s nay
[155]TH YVONNE BORN 3 SEPT 2432 IN Boston.
[157]{SOURCE? DBD- “YSBNNe PS AAR L5bb3. LNERGO APPROVES PASSING TO
[159]AGENCY RECORDS ON - MORTON HALPERIN po NOT REFLECT any RELA>
[160]HALPERIN Is A CORON. NAME. ¥.
[162]JAGUAR
[166]‘Be PUBLICATIONS SINCE 1957: aGROUTH AND CRISIS IN. THE LATIN
[168]AMERICAN ECONONY: Lb}s "CONFERENCIAS SOBRE GEOGRAFIA ECONOMICA”
[170]“bas mHACIA, UN NUEVO SISTEMA DE "PLANIFICACTON Y DERECCION .
[174]OATE: . . a mye re .
[176]ong: . . . ote _ P&L DISSEM
[178]UNIT? : . - _ : . RY ae) Ny
[179]afb.
[181]ExT: i -
[182]a oe _ RECORD COPY
[184]aagrergqece Teck OF MEAS
[187]14-0000
[189]pate: 2 au J . EUR/BC wm
[190]onic: PATSY WO ia : (ees
[191]fa :
[193]OUTGOING. MESSAGE siti tl
[196]. Brae SN Te Uae OF sie td
[197]. eae Bod ue we ™ lead Ber “ pece ue paces
[198]Cr 2 2
[199]“SECRET a,
[200]wresnae oR ORHOG PERERA . pate rus ceove om. “ Sh eeces MEP ENtNcE myeeEe
[201]STAFF : _ . DIRECTOR
[202]conF: INFO: FILE . S3sszsse =. 4 nes DISSEM BY:
[203]a O merece PER
[204]0 wrasse #
[206]ECONONICAS EN LA UNION SOVIETICA” VIb4y AND "THE RISE AND DECLINE OF
[207]“FIDEL CASTRO. - AN ESSAY IN CONTEMPORARY HISTORY" “UNIVERSITY OF
[209]PO “CALIFORNIA PRESS-¥O
[211], We THE: FOLLOWING. Is FROM ‘FHABOVE AND NEEDS: THEIR CONCURRENCE TO
[213]_ PASS. TO JAGUAR. ~ MAURICE. HALPERIN Is CURRENTLY, TEACHING AT SINON
[215]FRASER. UNIVERSITY IN BRITISH COLUMBIA AND EXPECTS THAT THE UNIVERSITY
[216]_ UTEL EXTEND HIS TEACHING APPOINTMENT TO AUGUST 3977. HALPERIN TOLD
[217]FHABOVE THAT HE AND HIS UIFE TOURED. ISRAEL, ITALY GREECE, . SPAIN, AND
[219]ENGLAND IN THE SUMMER oF 4975- HE IS CURRENTLY: ‘MORKING ON THE SECOND
[221]“HE LEFT THE IMPRESSION WITH FHABOVE THAT’
[224]VOLUME” OF HIS SCOK ON CUBA.
[225]WHEN IT IS FINISHED HE ILL BEGIN YORK ON HIS AUTOBIOGRAPHY.
[227]OCOA- ~29202. ea JAN 7bI¥
[229]5. “FOR OTTAMA: JAGUAR HAS REQUESTED TRACES ON MAURICE HALPERIN.
[231]_PLS NOTIFY LONDON IF FHABOVE APPROVES PASSING INFO FROM PARA FOUR
[233]“ABOVE. TO JAGUAR.Y _
[235]be FILE? 73+br4b/3- E2 IMPDET.A
[237]“DDO/AGC - Ae Es GOLDIN IN DRAFT}
[239]units, C1706) eles pe
[240]311? ; Fr Liby— -
[241]“thes _ ~ Re (1
[243]aspncanon REPRODUCTIVA BY OTHER THAN THE issuing: OFFICE s PRU. JITED E.2 IMPDET
[245]cope
[248]14-0000
[250]a AH this was disclosed in a: disclosed in. an aa
[252]| [passage of
[254]Ex-OSS Official Works
[256]For Reds in Moscow ©
[258]By VICTOR LASKY
[259]Merh American Neesvarer ALagce
[260]A former Boston University
[261]professor, who once was a High
[262]offcial In the OSS, has turned ©
[263]up {1 Moscow working for the
[264]iSoviet government, .
[265]. The professor, Dr. Maurice
[266]‘HH. Haiperin, Ned this country
[267]seven years ago alter an in-
[268]quiry- into his Communit back-
[269]ground. .
[270]According to the. State De-
[271]ipartment. he provably ts ad- -"
[272]visinz Sovict officials on Latin
[273]American affairs, an arta in
[274]ghicn he fs expert.- .
[275]Prof. Halperin was suspended
[276]by Boston. University in 1933
[277]after he refused, en constitu
[278]- tonal grounds, to tell a Senate
[280]subcommittee whether ‘he had
[281]ever been a Comaiunist Party MAURICE H. NAL?
[282]ca kP Phota
[284]member,
[285]According to the State De- i
[286]partment, he had previously py pray, . 1 i
[287]. perin, .t% was obvious
[288]been Involved In Sovlet esPlo- | on ‘the basis of the information|
[289]nage in wartime Washington. | contained In his dossier that:
[290]jHe had been named by EUsA-ithe State Department had been|
[292]1 T entiey, adaitte - it z :
[293]|beth Terzil Bi ey, ad ikeeping an eye on the formetiy ernment service. Emplosed as caa tovernment wee Met
[294]* men S$ considy
[296]‘former spy courier, as ane of, 4 s ba
[297]iprefessor’s movements for some.
[298]her sources of supply amonit time. .
[300]‘Government officials. .
[301]_Fired in Oklahoma
[303].  Intrizue'in Mesico | : :
[305]And since 1983, Dr. Halperin, From 193t to 1041, Dr, Hal-|
[306]‘has keen involved in still imore;perin—o Harvard University!
[307]Intrigue'aa an “extle” in Mexi-jgraduate—had been a professor).
[308]co. It was. he, for exarcple.,at the Universily of Oxtanoma.;
[309]who assisted {wo  suspected;Acccrding to the record, it was;:
[310]spies In thelr Micht fron Mex-!in this period that he directed);
[311]tco to Czechoslovakia to avoid;Communist activities in Okla-!
[312]United States extradition: pro--homa and, on repeated visits
[313](ao oa jto Mexico, conferred with Mexe
[315]On July. 15, 1960, Dr. Hal- [ican Red leaders, OA one visit
[316]perin and his wife: Edith, ap-;to Cuba tn 1933, he and other
[317]d the United States leftwingers: had ‘been arrested
[318]t'by Cuban authorities and ¢x-
[319]led from the country. -
[321]a 1941, much of this aas
[323]peared at .
[324]‘Embassy in Moscow to presen |
[325]their United States passports Pel!
[326]- for renewal. 7 y 1
[328]State Department memoran-;conducted by an Oxtahoma
[330]dum prepared = for Senator !State legislative cdmmittee.
[332]Keating, Republican of ‘New!The committee, investigating
[334]VYork. who hos been urging the ‘subversive activities ins Oxtas
[335]Eisenhower-sup-.)oma,- .produced . information
[336]“that in 1940.Dr, Halperin :
[338]rted legislation empowering. n 0
[339]the depastment to deny pass-/cashed a check for $436 draxn
[341]| [ports to active participants injon the Bank of Forelen Trade
[342]’ Igoviet skullduggery, © | {in Moscow. As a result, Dr.
[343]i The memorandum. citing! Halperin was dismissed from
[344]; [teases where passports have, the University of Oxiahoma..
[346]| shed to be issued to known! Despite this record, Dr, Hal-
[347]} d-iperin managed to enter Gor-
[348]See HALPERIN, Page-A-6:
[350]: .Soemmunists,” Gevoted consid-'
[351]} rable attention to the case of
[353]dthe Latty. American resionaltan July 15. 1982.
[355]s {
[356]i November, Pt Oa, Mal.
[357]t
[358]HY
[360]Amiccican Com.
[361]aA iL Mean, t .
[362]ACM members!
[363]perins @:do weil Ther
[364]In an RY eream-one
[365]mr. dabbled ia real estate,
[366]ai chained sods. Dy: Halperin.
[367].was employed ay the Mexican
[368]‘gorvemaent as a fnancist cone}
[370]WASH DO
[372]isshiant and his wile taught in
[374], “Ur American School Founda-
[375]3 TAR nee Een, . oa
[377]$ ne : Tey: also decame friendly
[379]A Alfred K. Sm and nis}
[380]yeets, the formes Martha Dodd.\
[381]idanchter of a fochter United:
[382]iWates Ambassador la Germany.
[383]ire fact the Sterna had been
[384]Mimencated In Soret eanenage
[385]frase out with the arrest in
[386]New York of Jack Sabie, a So-
[387](Uist 3sent To avoid deing exe
[388]pRraiied to the Untied States
[389]ro tenily before 9 spectal grand’
[390]piete ca thelr assaciauans with fi
[391]Ser and “the de
[392]Sis Morros,” the Sterns fled!:
[393]ha Corchosiovakia in Muir, 19 3
[394]De. Halpena, described as
[395]dene “thlimately. involved inf!
[396]© plans for eseape” had!
[397]sained atrline reservations}!
[398]the Sterns under other:
[399]Res. AS A resuitt, the Nexts;t
[401]ar dg Lo
[403]; a
[405]j, Continged From First Pace
[407]nief of the Latin Amertcantine his cas :
[408]division of the OMice of Stra Oa Oetosee ta 1 tone
[409]itecte Services tthe OSS was penns left Mextea, Ravine sf
[410]then the United States Civihan -axarsed plane reservations 1aid
[411]intellisence-Gathering Agenty),'the names of olher persona |!
[412]jhe. later was transferred to the
[413]‘State Department. In doch __ Et Russta Since 1938 '
[414]lagencies, according to the’ The State Depariment mem-!!
[415]Elizabeth Bentley testimany, he 8accum concludes: ?
[416]itransmitted confidential docu-' “We received informations
[417]iments to a Soviet spy ring, igs pier Halperin’s de]:
[418]DATES mM Mexira that her
[419]Linked to. Spy Ring was employed’ in Moscow tv i
[420]In 1919, he became head af-ihs USSR. This was contrmed it
[421]Istudents section at Baston Unie | datperias appeared at the’
[422][Versys . College of LiberaliAmerxan Embassy in Mescow)i
[424]Arts. ; . jam presented their © United ;
[425]j A Year. later, he was Arst’Staivs passports for renewal.|!
[426]‘publicly identifed as a member] “Hatperin. stated that helt
[427]‘of a Soviet spy ring. This came'hed teen in the USSR since}
[428]about when Vice President ‘Mecember, 1933, and that he is!
[429]JNixon..then & California Qon-iemsioved by the Sovlet Acac-o.
[430]gressman, made known &@ topiemer of Sciences where he ts!)
[431]{secret memorandum on vs-idxns research . . . relating toil
[432]‘pionase transmitted by FSlcnderceteloped countries.
[433]iDirector J. Edgar Hoover toi | -f1 will be recalled that Hal
[434]ithe White House on Novem-iperin: is something ef an au-
[435]ber B. 1935. 7 ithemtr en Latin Amencant
[436]| In Maren, 1953. In Boston's; ss Our information in-¥
[437](Federal Building. Dr. Halperin! es that this prombir asf
[438]irepeated:'y invoked the: Fifth: the feid in which he is work.
[439]‘Amendment when—in a hear-!ins at the preseat. time.” .
[440]jing conducted by the Senate| “The Soviet Academy of
[441]Internal Security Subcommut-iSccecces is directly sudorcinats
[442]cteaehe refused to reply tojta the Council of Ministers.”
[445]14-0000
[447]Mra shenflem [sed
[451]1
[453]Trarier, S08 1.1960 THE, WASHINGTON Post
[455]: a - Halperin, U. S. Ex-Aide,
[456]; IsNowa Soviet Official
[458]American Fmabansy In Mexico
[459]City, where ho bad gono after
[460]being dismissed by Boston
[461]University, and used it to
[462]leave Mexico on Oct. 13, 1958.1
[463]‘The State Department said},
[464]that shortly alter Halperin
[465]and his wife departed from
[466]Mexico it received informa-f
[467]tlon that he was employed in
[468]Moscow hy the Soviet Union.
[469]- “This was confirmed on Juty|
[470](15, -1960, when tho Halperins
[471]appeared eat the American
[472]Embassy in Moscow and pre}:
[473]sented their U. S- passports
[474]for renewal," the Depart-}:
[475]ment's report sald, adding: |
[476]“Halperin stated that hel
[477]had been in tho USSR, since
[478]December, 1956, and that ha is
[479]employed by the US.S.Rb
[480]Academy af Selences where
[481]pa he ts doing ‘research in thef.
[482]. 1 -Anocieted Peas tforeign field. specially, retat-
[483]MAURICE IL UALPERIN [ing to undeveloped countries.”
[484]The Departinent  recalted
[485]that Halperin was something
[487]_ Axenctatdd: Prees
[488]The State Department says
[489]that Matifice uN Halperin; a].
[491]former United Sates Govern-]-
[492]ment oficial liaked by Senate].
[494]jnvestigators to Soviet espl].
[495]onage activities, apparently fs) ”
[496]serving now 33 a Latin-Amer-
[497]jean adviser to the Russians.
[498]Halperin- wag-head of the
[499]Latin-American Division of
[500]- the Offce af Strategic Serv-|-
[501]: feces during the latter. part of}: /
[502]bo World War U1 and later an as.
[503]sociate: professor st Boston
[504]University, Before the war, he
[505]had been on the faculty of
[506]the Universiy of Oklahoma.
[507]In 1934 he was dismissed by
[508]Boston University after Sen-
[509]ate Investiganirs received tes-|-
[510]-Umony Nakizg him to.a Soviet
[511]apy ring and he refused to
[512]Answer a question as to
[513]whether he was a Communist.”
[514]The: latest: information on
[515]Nalperi ‘s- whereabouts is
[516]contained in a cepart compiled
[518]by the State Department | ——_——_——_-—-—--
[519]about persoars to whom It has} ° of an authority on Latin.
[521]been compelled to issue pass- ideny passports to Comniunists Amertean affairs and sala,
[523]ports under a 1933 decision ot} jar to other persons because of/“Our information “Indicates
[525]the Supreme Court. thetr political beliefs. - that this probably Is the fleld}.
[526]: . ~The Court hetd that the De-/ After the rullng, Matperintin whieh he ts working at the
[527]! wo 7 partment lacks .authorlty to;appiied for a passport at the|present time.” i"
[529]Sa URGES RRR eenecmeeereteneetat aa ro . ,
[530]“ : . . '
[533]14-0000
[535]“FORMER U.S. AU
[537]“2 waSHINGTON, Aug. s1—|!
[538]‘The State Department hash:
[539]disclosed that a former United i
[541]. Benate, Mutestigstors to BS
[543]: Memorantia ta’ Support: ot a a
[545]. tons goaamunism,
[547]* noted: They bad been Hr
[548]“49 the excabe behind (he |
[550]AT WORK IN SOVIET
[552]Ex: BostonU. Profossor W
[553]‘in OSS: in World War tt H
[556]By Jack RAYMOND
[557]‘petal be Tee New Yors Tae
[559]States Intelligence official _
[560]in Moscow working for the
[561]wat Govergment.
[563]professor who was. head of
[564]Laun Asnerican Division of the!
[565]Ottice - bt Strategic Services
[566]during Wetld War I) +
[567]* Dr. ,Balperin was dismisses i
[568]from Boatgn University in 1pse rf
[569]after he refused to say whe! i
[570]e.rwas_a,Cammunist, He Bas
[571]inked in testimony Before va
[573]viet spy ting. .
[574]The Atste Department's 's ae
[576]Clasure yvteaa contained:
[578]proposed mw to deny passports
[579]‘to persong supposting Interna
[581]~ ‘The>Supreme Court ruled in |
[582]1958 Ubat; passports could” ney
[584]- Be idenieg to Communists orf
[585]", otherg becuse af thelr polittcalt
[587]“pellets : ae
[588]Dr dperin and his
[592]city, 3 wl State Deparucest
[594]“< After the Supreme beers
[595]ing, « the: Halperins applied
[597]_ fe United States | States Embaniy ig
[601]* He is Dg. Maurice Malet, .
[602]a former{ Boston Univernuyy}
[604]"he was working for tha Sov
[606]FORMER U.S. AIDE f
[608]AT WORK IN SOVIET
[610]Continued From Pago 1, Cat 1.
[612]Mexico city for passports aml]. ;
[614]left Mexico Oct 13, 1988. At
[615]the time: the Slate Department.
[616]Muted. they were about to te
[617]deported from Mexico for Cem-]
[618]munis, activities. .
[620]Reports that _Dr.- Hatpecint
[621]was working for the Sovtel
[622]Government in Moscow were
[624]confirmed lust July 15, the;
[626]SMT Department Meniorandum,
[627]went: on, when he and his witel
[628]-appeared at tho embasay to re]!
[629]Tew their passports,
[631]Embassy . officlals reportad} 1
[632]that they had been told by
[633]Halperin that he and his w
[635]naa’ Been in the Soviet Union}
[637]ance December, 1933, and that:
[639]Academy .of Sclences do
[640]research in the foreign if
[641]“esped! fy relating to under
[642]Mereloped.. Goitntrles.” |
[644]“Tne Stite_ Department, r-
[646]; calling that Dr. Halperin wag: +
[648]affairs, added that” “our tata
[650]mation indicates (hat this prop-|
[651]ably ty the field in which he is;
[652]working at the present time.”
[654]State Department citeiats! I
[655]have repeatedly called attention] -
[657]~ to the Soviet trde and culturali
[659]offensive In Latin America. [i
[660]Referring to Dr.-: Haleprin’s;
[662]employment “by = the part |
[664]Academy, the State Depart-
[666]wenit observed that It was di-}!
[667]rectly subordinate to the Soviet::
[668]. Council of Ministers. t
[670]"Requested by Keating |
[672]The memorandum was ps
[673]Paired al the meyuest of Senator
[674]Kenneth YW, Keating, Reputivan
[676].et New, York, He and Senat
[678]Thomas Dwi, Derwent o
[679]Conr ASLEEP nag «a
[680]to mesicene seat
[682]ate, Diegurtmeat's
[684]u Sey passparis,
[685]Senator erties who.ent
[686]the memorandum a The Coa)
[688]» Stessional Record of Aug. 14]:
[690]expressed . regret a the tum
[691]that his bill was not Lkety to
[692]be passed in this session of!
[693]Congress, President Exsende
[694]and State Departmen: officials! .
[695]have backed the purpyce of
[696]the measure,
[697]+ Meariwhite, Representative
[698]Francis E, Walter, Democrat
[699]o Fennsylvanis and chairman
[700]af the Committee on Un-Amert-
[701]can Activily, sald he hag on
[702]derail a month-long pretiminary
[703]Investigation into ope case oft
[704]two missing employes et the’.
[705]National Security Agency, *
[706]‘The two employes of te tool
[707]secret, coding sxgency. Hersonm
[708]Mitchell and Wikun .!
[709]Matin, are alleged to Rome
[710]taken valuable. secrets to’ the
[711]Soviet Union. -
[712]Representative Waiter sald
[714]that h he understood that ane of.
[716]the missing man had tmadel
[717]tre Wat_reconnaieennes pees
[718]Res Mioahnact is te
[719]“Er Wane aiainn he was
[720]Ext advance knuwlegee tthe
[722]Utgai= Francis Gary Powers.
[724]the U-2 pilot, was downed tn:
[725]the Soviet Union and subse’
[726]quently sentencet to tea
[727]eateation,
[729]pra was officially. dismi
[730]the faculty © of Baston’
[732]. University on Jan. 6, 1334, He
[734]dad refused s summons to ap
[735]pear before a university come
[736]mitiee of review to discuss ‘his’
[737]cask
[739]Dr, Harold C. Case, president”
[740]ef the university. telephoned
[741]Dr, Nalperin in Mexico City.
[743]‘offering “to pay his expenses
[745]to Boston and return. But the
[746]Professor declined. He haw
[747]Deen chairman cf the univer.
[749]" sty's Latin-Ameriran |
[750]. stahes. . .
[752]14-0000
[754]4 ee. D e° Gi . ‘tushy at the agreed hour ished 12 will bs eyeilable to the.
[755]te : - . fa
[756]| Halperin Denies Giving succes ciath statin
[760]¢ Depariment and Seater etacement or on Mr. Halperin dy |
[761]wre Mratdied the Bet. siaiga I uid say he appeared)” °°
[762]to bart ta come up at the emoasty In Jur and,
[764]| |
[765]tere STAR + Ser Fo -
[766]i
[768]: : a : . ‘ . |.
[769]i :
[770]_ Reds Advice on Latins
[771]. Lo youcow, Sept 3 CAP ~ tenle Services, aa intet@ence ‘nis tase tea herring ‘hurd to have his Americans:
[772]on Maurice H. Halperin, former crganusstion. . Rere ta nitaine invareticus pestrort resewed, Tha’ request| j
[773]igr [Cnites Sialew Government ue afuer tne war, Mr Hacperta er Guorus aonut My ovine 10 was granted, an sm basgy ocal,—
[774]a Veal. who cow Lives in Moscow, gos a lod with Mhvien Uni- : saad. t
[775]1 > lyeatarday ecoused Use ofate De-rveruty as 8 profeswr. He cost
[776]-- : ‘partment of semuing a 7ei:3er- this ob in 1983 decause Pe ree .
[777]. mS . ‘ata sod malicious ditortiva”: fused’ to tell conaressonal iN- giary and employer, Ua: nut
[778]. about His stataa bare. - veatignlors whether he ever had woraug ior tne Soviet goverite so
[779]: ‘do a typewritten slalacoen& bren a member of the Acén- t any mare than Van Cu- a
[780]- _ Mr. Halperin ‘sald: ‘ean Communist, Party. tan. Aerean pianiate:
[781]‘| ‘“Dhare ts nothing mysterious - tye paid, mustached $4- he yerfurms in & gureias
[782]ior Gubicig -ebout my .deiha 9 yegr.old Mr. Halperin Sas. tu- ened concert Nall.
[783]7 Mose OT am a riitlnd cyieg Sunday in a Moscow “I am a visiting professor a: -
[784]to. : ‘profeasos at tho UBBR ACSCOMY ‘a osrtment nuuwe Dy a newse th} USSR Academy of Sciences” 2
[785]lof Sciences’ and not the Mr man gnu was arked to com- ard not the frst American to -
[786]American to Be associated WItD'ment on the State Depart. de awociated sith ih an some :
[788]ast en - no : iments document et uur vache scieniwts can].
[789]woe ‘Last week Benstor Keating.) - t My appointment and”
[790]'Reoublican of Naw York, read, Derlines to Elaborate y Surset visa expats in July, -
[791]TTAS. as ine Unie Slates Ems ‘ ee .
[793]_ Hinta the Congressional ‘Record: yroacow reported there “were
[794]a |p State ‘Department decume 7 wtechaical diMeuries’ tt mor
[795]whieh said Mr. Halperin 6 DOS ing the story until Monday.” ! ha a i
[796]in Moscow and ta “worklde far' 5) pewsinan apperenuy Was 103 nvowe = Cieoretical eo
[797]tha Soviet government. - teus log, while uying lo tle-- oh elated to tne evo- o
[799]1! Hleetsd 065 Unk ‘none ‘tie tary > nemie zroeth of uncerdeveloped
[800]: - H . areas For the stauw Department,
[801]"tne document said there; Xr. Rialperin Oras declined to oy aay chat bam ‘advising the:
[802]gers Indwations Mr, Hélpenin’ admis the newsman into tis Ruscans on Latin sAmerican:
[803]it ‘giving tho Soviet govern adarupent, but sareed ta meet 47 ‘3a deliperate sod mas:
[804]pent advice ca Latin-American fim’ ster in the lobey of a fous ditoruon.
[805]|amtascs. ‘During World War 1 nearby ‘Roll wrere he prom -Specisenily. t am making aj
[806]bir, Halperin was heed of tha Wed tol gira a written sale study of tht Laun-aAmericen.
[807]Z ‘Amorkan division of he ment -- “economy {va 1d to (he cobs;
[808]Sir. Halperin appeared pure- cf i938. Wren ry dock ts pua-"
[810]Dassy here very wel snow
[811]“My tcachila and resnuce:
[813]ac
[815]Latur
[816]United Btates Ofice of Stm-!
[819]14-0000
[821]HalperinSays'
[822]Reds Not Not |
[823]j
[824]1
[826]Emplov Him
[827]he as?
[829]. to the}
[830]ea Latial
[836]In a statement ta Feanters, |
[837]Halperio said be isa grefessor))
[838]associated with the: Acatecy);
[839]of Scienees of the USSR, work.)
[840]ing on a book on Latin Amen!
[841]ican eocnomics, and be ex,
[842]plained. the Amerizya anthori- 1
[843]ties \nsw all aboot it. an
[845](A Stata Deaaremeet dew}
[846]meat in Washingts: 2
[849]Worid Wae LU in
[852]-f[Viet government, .
[854]Sen.. Kenneth B. Nesting
[855](RN. YO. bad the @eccmenti}
[856]ehiend in we Congressieaal!
[857]Recand) i
[858]“it seems toms that the}
[860]Department ase
[862]“are. sweeping the Bote:
[863]tom of the barrel ty eee upd
[864]with this red herring” Hab
[865]Peria sail. . 7,
[867]“There is nothing myrsteri
[868]-] os ar dudious abou: my Seiag}:
[869]In Moscow. Since my brrival
[870]T have fied two U. & income
[871]tax returns, Usting my Salacy
[872]and emplayer.
[874]“Tam rot workicg for the
[875]Soviet sovernment acy more
[876]than Vaan Clibum when be
[878]‘}Pperformed in a porernmens.
[880]owned concert hall? be com
[881]tinued . a
[883]*T ama visiting Sofessorf
[884]In the USSR Academy otf
[885]Seienees and not the Soest
[886]American ‘to be associated
[887]with it. Foe the Stare of De
[888]partment to say that I am ant
[889]adviser to the Russians caf
[890]Latin American afas isa}
[891]deliberate and mabcncs dis!
[892]tortion.
[894]“Specifcatty, Tam mudingi
[895]a studr of the Latia Amerivaa
[896]economy from IS tw mel
[900]14-0000
[903]: 2. OF CRA, Mas Rayo a major rola in Simon Fraser
[904]» Banko Svesce Browssx OF. Atsunce Hulponn's neatly
[905]Sno ny: yon of la,
[907]Riwss chawce tat comaeled him. to seek employment
[908]AMA who Navona Unwersoy of Meuco. it was chance thal
[909]Cla Don 8 Sreeyes ooe in Moscow.‘ It was chance*
[910]that leg pat ta Sthagctusy sant Cuda. And it was chance
[911]Ghat drougnt hem &% Simon Fraser seven years aga.
[913]+ trices otune degan wakoag is Capricious influence over
[914]Ris biotin defor dy, hapsnn was bom, .
[916]StrrgSi Rave. do bos Canada,” ha says, “My father
[917]SSisC tron Liapool ty. de New World at tha.tura of the cen:
[918]fry, wo Monten as As cesiazion, However, ha decided
[920]. $3 mvs bate Boston” °
[922]Tris WAS a “Tether fosunate Srcumstance over which I had
[923]&9 ecayol” since Afonnad at the hme was still a provincial
[924]cay whe Coston was “a meteans, a great cenire of cultura
[925]and teaming end a2 a is. ‘Spwerad facibaes were available to
[926]“mo.”
[928]AnGag Desa Woktes uch he mada use of wero the
[929]Eosioa Lata Sedoui-— a saconcary school which doasts
[930]Suen lurcasries ss Bernama franun and Raion Waldo Emar-
[931]$09 A709 6S aks — anc Nuwdrd University.
[933]"+ Re completod Ns poste Ktotty work in Paris at tho So
[934]Gosna Wrich, at that ti, was he most prestigious university
[935]the weed and “tha epact thd on my way of bfe and |
[936]Punking was a peraunett on."
[938]__ Why shenging tha Somame, Came Fortuna stepped Ia
[939]ard “Hes eppontod to Me tecuty as a Reader iA North
[941]S Amenesn Cavikzaton Even tough | came trom Harvard, the
[943]bevel of competence ana scomsicaton of the French stu:
[944]Goats was much Dasher ans i had to work very ‘hard to koep.
[945]tawih oa, 7
[947]Ano camptating his. doctorate, Or. Halperin joined tho
[948]fasuty a: ina Unversity of Catutoma and ‘found that mid
[949]wesivra'staid to.de “xe som? Country. Soston end Paris
[950]wore Musa closely nae Pan were Boston and Oxtaioma.":
[952]However, cnance intenenas to fescue him trom what
[954]- Coutd have been anurda: of acctereat years in-a hen smail.
[956]SAS POMS Uawersay on the Anencat Prairies, huming them
[957]d3 yaors SpeAi 2A Cass SDN Cotuse.”
[959]&. Sista eagasis: .
[961]wt was Curing Ine Gesression snd jcbs were scarce, $0
[963]ime pereed afracted a mutter of Bngni teachers and
[964]fes2achers whose tsi chowe OY not have bz2en Oata-
[966]“Add WIA you have 8 Gras of peasy bhe that, in addition
[967]fo the Casscunuy of emaostanaig aid earning to adsreciato
[968]the wtuss of muon: Aterca wet a was something inal
[969]SIS wh 89 for Une rest of ay ita.”
[971]Tra Sacond Works We etemictat Or. Hupenn's soioum
[972]&: tha Usversey of Oustons aa fe joned ine Ciice of
[976]“Swategic Services. a special research and intatiyence
[978]a a ‘ ot . 4 ‘e
[979]GON ai Ue VGN
[981]"COMMENT", Dee 75 - ‘issue
[983]. (alumni. maga: ‘ine of::~ .
[984]Simon Fraser University,
[985]in British Colombia, )
[987]ey UP
[989]eT ge ee
[991].
[996]Maurice Halperin, Simon Fraser's oldast professor, Isa a
[997]‘doa musician who has played with the Now Ww ‘ostminster
[999]Sympnony Orchestra.
[1001].
[1003]Agency attached to the Joint Chiets of Stall:
[1004]“Thad a front row seat in the planning of some of the most
[1005]interasing operatons of tne war,” ne says. “I consicar my
[1006]@xpenences thare were ot least ine equivalent of a sccand
[1007]PnD because | was associated win a whole. group of somal
[1008]Sciens.sts in C:lferent discipines.
[1009]“Tarough ths, | nad the renization tat we had Practical
[1011]' matters to consiag? wn the SOCLS SCreaceS..a5 welaa It.co-
[1013]te! nes. And [leaned the vatue of CO-Oporaiive citar,
[1014]We vaue of getting work done on bme, and the vatuu af
[1016]ethaency in researcn. :
[1017]“i hive me to see the relatonsn'a betweea to social
[1019]snerces and prechcul protiems. | became mora oriented
[1021]toward orcolesn soning inan I hod been betore.”
[1024]'
[1030]14-0000
[1032]. * of MeCarthyism:and this raised problems for a great number
[1033]of peopto at the timo, In.my own cago, | was given tho cho:ce ©
[1035]mo ¢
[1037]oe ( ; moe, a
[1041]Sen W gel Boe)
[1043]oO _ Dame Fortune keeps popping fe
[1044]in tife of SFU's oldest professor -
[1046]and has taken him.to Mexico, Cube,
[1047]mo Moscow — andio ‘best place of eli?
[1049]After the aver, Or. 'Matperin worked with the United Nations
[1050]for a counic of years and then joined the faculty of Boston
[1051]University where ho was involved in tne establishment of an
[1052]interdiscipinary department of Latin American stucies. .
[1054]During this period he visited Brazil twice, lecturing at the
[1055]University of Sco Paulo and ‘serving as a consultant to the
[1056]state government of Sao Paulo. After his second visit, he was
[1058]+... decorated by the Brazilan Dovernment with the Order of tho |
[1060]. Southern Cross.
[1061]ttwas then that chance interfered agin, this time ing most
[1063]Miokcious way.
[1064]_ “My-stay at Boston coincided with the most intense-period
[1066]Of co-oporating with the Inquisition or,.o3 it tuencd out, losing
[1068]my job.
[1070]“Among other disagreeable aspects of co-operating, it
[1071]wou'd have turned m2 into an informer against peop'e who,
[1072]as far ag I know, had committed no crime. ! Just couldn't think
[1074]of fecing my stucents with their knowledge that 1 was an
[1076]informer.”
[1078]Leaving Boston University, ho went to the National Unis
[1080]versity of Mexico City where he.remained-for six years. While
[1081]working there, he did some'consulting work for the Mexican
[1083]government, theredy gaining turher practical experience |
[1085]on the probiems of underdevelopment in Latin America.
[1087]This experience led directly to his next Position — athree- °.
[1088]year appointment at the Academy a Sciences in Moscow. .
[1092]* “At that time, the Period when Kruschev was. trying” to. J
[1094]foosen up somo of the rigid controta of Stalin's dictatorship,
[1096]thofe was a desire at the Académy to have some western ~
[1097]oxpertico on Latin American. developmental Problems, In -
[1098]other words, my Mexican experience was a direct prerequl- ©
[1100]silo for the Moscow invitation.
[1102]“i's strange -how, in -retrospect, what Seemed to be ac
[1104]rather difficu't choice if 1953 turned out to be very lucky.
[1105]You never know. Something happens that can crush you or,
[1107]on the contrary, can make you heanhier ana more rodust | °
[1109]than you've ever been before.
[1111]“And, when the invitation came fraun Moscow, Iwas foot:
[1112]foose end free. My Status in Me... was always that of a
[1113]visiting professor, sofhad no prov... of secunty — tenure
[1114]or gonsion, lor oxamp'e — to tie mr:
[1115]had nothing to fase and every:ning to 9 gain.”
[1117]Or. Halputin spent threo yecrs at tne Academy and found
[1118]tt to bo en extraordinary experience, “| wasn't there as 8
[1119]tourist; neither was b.there as an outside researcher. § wa:
[1120]cctualty in the maching. with no permanent ties to it. 1 was
[1121]working in the factory, rather then just studying it.”
[1123]Foto ence cgain intervened in his lito. thig timo In the form
[1124]of tha celebrated Latin American guerrilla leader, Cho
[1126]Guevera. we
[1128]“Town, when it came. § -
[1132]“Late one night, there was a knock o ety ceor and t
[1133]Opened it and there stood Che with a courte of his Cuban
[1134](riencs. He had been told adout me by mutual frends in
[1135]Mexco and they suggested that, in wew ef the Aved tor
[1136]competent educators and social screntssts in Cuda, t emgnt |
[1138]+ be interested in accepting an inntatcn to teach al the Une
[1140]-versity of Havana.“
[1141]Asit happened, Or, Hatoerin wes interestee. He scent tt
[1143]“| next six years in Cuba, and ater lesving, procuceo a book
[1145]‘on tho country — Tho Rise and Decine of Fizel Castro: £e
[1146]Essay in Contemporary HiStory. tt was Duntsned oy tne Unie -
[1147]versity -of California Press and a second edton, im paper:
[1148]“back, has recently appeared. (Incidenta2y, Cr. Hz!sern’s
[1149]published work spans 45 years and “several thousand
[1150]pages.") :
[1152]Aa with tho Moscow opnointment, it waa the fact that he;
[1154]” was freed of concems about job secunty, since Ae Pad nang.
[1155]which allowed him to accept Guevara's offer. .
[1157]Although Cuba was “a very pleasant country,” Cr, Hak
[1159]perin found life there to be somewhat disconcerting since,
[1160]“as @ highly-paid foreign expert, t lived high off he hog ana
[1161]* didn’t share tho austerity of the rest of the country.
[1163]. “And It was troubling, you know, when neighbors would
[1164]krock on our coor to Sea if we could spare a tumb'ctul of
[1165]Salt or a ladiespoon of cooking oil ang there we were, sithng
[1166]with everything at our disposal.”
[1168]And a further quirk of fate, naturally, brought him to Simon
[1169]Fraser in 1968,.He'd met a Canedian while in Navara andone
[1170]_ dey, stout e yfor later, ha received a onane cat “rom aniace .
[1171]. Called Burnady.” ft was the same Canadian inwitg tum to |
[1172]Particizato ina seminer on Latin America, with “al expenses
[1173]paid.”
[1175]._ When ho received the invitation, In the spring of 1868, he
[1176]had already resigned his position.in Havana. anc was glonning
[1177]to return to the United States the. fo! lowing Sestemter.
[1179]« “When the Invitation came, | taught, ‘Two weéss? Winy ros?’
[1180]Sol accepted and came up here and, like the man who came .
[1181]to cinner, ney couldn't get rid of me:
[1183]“I never creamed I. would end va in Canada. ‘Tree-cusrters
[1184]of a century after my father tett it, but tf now feel thereugnly”
[1185]essimilated to the Canadien énvironment."'n fact, he's so weil
[1186]assimilated that he is now bsted in the Canacian-ecition of
[1187]Who's Who. '
[1189]Ouring his well-travelied life, Or. Halperin has-had the orosr-
[1191]. tunity io teach al a number cf reputadic Mshtutens in Noah
[1192]America, Europe and Loin America but he says thet ho's
[1194]“never becn in a more congenial glsce than Simon Frater,
[1196]never in my tite, -
[1198]“I's the best piace, ait in alt, that I've ever Be..u Students
[1199]and faculty have if very good here end.i'm not ty 4 onty
[1200]about the splendid scenery ang the mild cimote. & - + en.
[1202]e ties for tearning, teaching, research and recrea® wal
[1203]steady customer ct the swimming poo! a%? ina r we
[1204]know -~ cre magnificent.”
[1207]14-0000
[1209]‘SECRET. a ne re
[1210]+ tOhen Filled pnp . . , .
[1212]. : : : - - . ’ ‘ . - ey .
[1213]EXTRACT AND CROSS REFERENCE = . = oe
[1215]COCUMENT IDENT UT ICAT ION
[1216]oatt oF oor. “eine evans eatiow OF RECORD COPY
[1218]3]. 6 46 fy
[1220]_80C. SyweoL @ NO.
[1222]LOND 74209 ~
[1224]“6 July 1076
[1226][nOc, sueaeCT
[1228]PLMHBLANKET a
[1229]—_ : SOURCE INFORMATION __: .
[1230]SOURCE “CRYPTONT Sate oF txso. Lo fvaluarion —
[1232]i =——— ~~. aan ahaa aeeeteet oo ——— “ a
[1233]EXTRACT tatoo, cite doc. Tisttabat ten. Diaeen. “Ne.. + ee me “Seniesa : J 7
[1235]“-SAGUAR HAS" PROVIDED THE FOLLOWING: o Os
[1237]%. MAURICE HAL PERTIN.. BORN BOSTON, MASS. 3 NAR 1906.
[1238]WIFE EDITH NEE F RI SCH, BORN 6 JULY 1907,.WABASH, INDIANA, TWO
[1239]CHILDREN BORN 1939(NAD 2934, NAMES UNKNOWN, — SUBJ IS IDENTIFIED AS Os
[1240]A COMMUNIST, FROM 1931 To 1941,.HE WAS PROFESSOR. OF LANGUAGES AT | Dee! °
[1242]ee a UNIVERSITY OF OKLAIOMA. , 1941 HE, WASSOCIAL SGIENCE ANALYST, OFFICE a!
[1243]re Po) COORDINATOR OF. INFORMATION AND IN"1945 WAS IN THE RESEARCH SECTION »
[1244]OF OSS, IN 1953 HE LEFT THE USA FOR MEXICO, ON 10 NOV 1958 HE
[1246]WENT TO AUSTRIA FROM SWITZERLAND WITH HIS. WIFE AND CROSSED. INTO
[1248]CZECHOSLOVAKIA. IN DEC 58 HE WAS. BELIEVED TO BE IN MOSCOW. IN 1960
[1250]HE WAS IN Moscow WORKING FOR THE. SOVIET GOVERNMENT AS AN AUTHORITY ON
[1251]Tain AMERICA. -IN 1962 SUBJ AND HIS’ WIFE WERE. IN CUBA REPRESENTING:
[1253]"NATIONAL GUARDIAN", ‘RIS CONNECTIONS: IN 1942. HE WAS EMPLOYED BY |
[1254]’ THE ‘LATIN AMERICA BRANCH. “HE PROVIDED OSS: AND STATE DEPT REPORTS TO
[1255]THE RIS THROUGH MARY PRICE ‘AND ELIZABETH BENTLY. JAGUAR SAYS THEY _ :
[1257]HAVE ADDITIONAL ESPIONAGE INFO IN THEIR FILES.
[1259]Indicate: The Subject, Project or 201-128361
[1260]201 File No. In Which This
[1261]Form Is To Be Filed.
[1263]GUBJECT OF 201 (Last, Pivot. widdte)
[1265]HALPERIN, Maurice Hyman
[1267]128561
[1269]867 Fa SECRET «= fxm ey guTug) as
[1270]torrtees . . . . :
[1272]emu +
[1274]Ero Oe ae at on
[1276]em BRN cree | pea deat ca
[1280]14-0000
[1282]‘Dat
[1284]aN
[1286]Cy unciassivieo Ouse ony
[1287]ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET
[1289]SUBIECT.. Aeneas
[1291]“Incoming Pouch M ssage
[1293]berldng)
[1295]Bl - Ese!
[1297][7] INTERNAL Zs UNCLASSIFIED
[1299]0
[1300]wv.
[1301]a.
[1303]a.
[1306]Db
[1308]a |.
[1310]F
[1311]FS
[1312]m
[1313]4
[1315]F
[1317]EONS GTO TESS
[1319]ROM CCHAMBERS LUT ~~S~SC«C-896 | ~~ Lore oy epee
[1321]_ APSANSE 4FOL | OCCA /FICR. th.
[1322]- EXT. 9149: TUBE" BUI cere “
[1324]70: ome SECRET E2 TMPDET CL BY 004108
[1326]1 i C CANFipentiat TC] SECREF ~~
[1329]r
[1330]a
[1333]14-0000
[1335]. ~ : : oo CAUTION ~ THIS FORM REQUIRES
[1336]: : : \. si’ SECURE STORAGE
[1338]— er TT | ere
[1339]| DI Ft sre: jl
[1341]Chief, SE.
[1343]Fy
[1344]—— Cano mOLISHED |
[1346]Chief, EUR Chief, LA__Ch
[1348]Action: FYT..-.
[1350]1, FHABOVE reports ‘that on 13 January 1976 it again spoke to Subject —
[1351]who, althoush remains approachable, declined to elaborate on previous
[1352]y Comments conceming the 1940! si Concerning himself, _ Subject said that
[1353]“he and his wife toured Israel, _ Italy, Greece, ‘Spain and England in the
[1354]‘summer of 1975, Work en the second volume of his book on Cuba has
[1355]_ fallen behind. - HALPERIN. left the impression that once the Cuba book is i
[1356]- out of the way, he will commence his autoblography. He also expects. :
[1357]that Simon Fraser University will extend his teaching appointment to
[1359]August 1977,
[1361]2. . Transmitted herewith as received from FHABOVE is an article on
[1362]Subject taken from the December 1975 issue of "COMMENT", the alumni
[1363]-f~ «magazine, of Simon Eraser University in British Columbia. oo cc pete eons
[1365]4
[1368]“Adrian Oo. sacuoter ;
[1370]Attachment: .
[1371]As stated h/w. os
[1373]_ Distribution: co
[1375]- 2 - C/LA watt. .h/w teale) me
[1376]2 - C/WONUSE w/att. h/w (c1/Ree ).
[1377]2- C/EUR w/att. hw (eleede)”
[1379]OnPaTot SYMBOL AAD ARES
[1380]OCOA=19102 .
[1382]; 22 January 1976
[1384]HOS PLE MUMEEE
[1385]01-0128561
[1387]SECRET
[1389]Po eat emanate Sinner ot
[1391]14.90000
[1393]te DE Ae mlele pe
[1395]see fet. -
[1398]Hl wart /- C¢eA-IG Je 2z -
[1400]Cy Rick Hyda .
[1402]Fortune, orchance,has layed a major rolé in Simon Fraser:
[1403]Pouticar Science professor’ Or, - “Maiince-- Halpenin's neay
[1404]sovény years of life.
[1406]wes chance that compe“ed him to seek employnast .
[1407]with. (80 Notional University of Menco. It was chance Sct
[1408]esracg him a three-year post in Moscow. it was chanca~
[1409]that led nim to'a teaching sunt in Cuda. And it was. chance,
[1411]anal  brougnt inte Simon: Fraser seven years ago.
[1412]tn! tact, torture began wivicing its Caaricious influence over
[1413]his sto aven before Or. Halpenn was in.
[1415]tury, with Montreal.as his dassnaven However, he deciiad
[1417]to..0Vve ba’ to Boston.”
[1419]This was a “rather fortunate circumstance over which had -
[1420]89 Sento!” since Montieal at the time was stil a provincial
[1421]city whilo Boston was "a metropolis, a great centre of cuture
[1422]and | learning afd a4 its Splenad facitiies were available ta
[1423]mo.”
[1425]mong those facilities which ha mada use of were the
[1426]Boston Latia School ~ a seconcary School which boasts
[1427]Such luminaries as Benjamin Frankin ano'faipn Waldo Emer .
[1428]‘$00 emorg its alumni — and Harvara University.
[1430]o Horcotpleied his postyrdduite work id’Paris ariia:San °° -
[1431]- boane which, at that timé, was the most prest3ous university :
[1432]<i the world and “ “the impact it fad on my way of ile ang °
[1434]” {hinking was a permanent one.”
[1436]Whia stiending the Sorboane, Oame Fortune stepped hn
[1438]tevel of competence and sopnistication of tnaFrench st
[1439]dents was much higher ang {had to work very hard to heap
[1440]up with them. *
[1442]Atier comptating his ‘dostorate, Or. Hatpecin. joined. tha
[1444]facuty at the University of Crlahoma and found that mice Ussurice Halbert
[1446]western state lo Se-“Lka mcomer couatry. Sostan 2nd Péns
[1448]wore musa, cicsely’ felated: nan were Boston and Oalanoina.”
[1449]". However, chance intervened ta rescua him trom: whet
[1450]Coutd have beén’a number‘of a.iterent years ia a then sad Sratesic Serices, a specal resaych and intstiyence
[1452]and remate universiiy cn ihe Amencan Praiies, fuming tnasa
[1453]itto-yecrs spent in “an oasis cthigh cuaure.”
[1455]Cr. Ha! ‘porin explains:
[1457]“i was doting the Gepressicn and jcbs were scarce, so
[1458]the univarsity attracted a!numter’ ot pngm teacners and
[1459]tessarchers whose fast che! CQ Might Rot pave Daen Oxia
[1460]hora. j
[1461]“And when you have @ Group of pedoie tke Ihat in aston
[1462]fo Ina Capomuniy Of vagerstanang and learmung to appreciate
[1463](Re vitues of micata Amerca, wed mt was soraining mai
[1464]Sayed win mg for ine rest of my bta:~
[1466]“Tang "2 was, appointed to tha facully as a Reader in North |
[1467]. Amorican Civilization. Even {hough | came trom. Harvard, tre
[1469]. “COMMENT”, Dec 75 issue
[1470]. (alurni rsgazine of
[1472]Simon Fraser University
[1473]in Brit
[1475]isk Colombia.)
[1479]Symphony’ Orchestra. .
[1481]agency aNachied'to the Jou Craets cf Ratt ”
[1483]“thad.a-troat row seta We aiovans cf-sonie of. the most :
[1485]Ntetestrig Gperatons oi the wor, Says. “I ccasicer my.
[1486]exgenerces there were at ast scuvaient of a second
[1487]Pnd cecacse | was assocaled wet'a afele groud ot soci
[1488]SGentsis n GHerent Sscomes.
[1490]“Tarcugh tus, | nad tie seicaton bill we nad dractcal
[1491]maiers 10 Consider wh Me Socasi SoS. aS Wed a5 thcO-
[1493]reteal ones. Ang | earned ta “Wace ct CO-OpEraive etfort . :
[1494]the saue of gemng worm Ge 03 ame, and Ine vulva of
[1496]eiiaency mM researcn.
[1497]“U noisec me to see he raadorsy Setween tho social
[1499]The Second World Wer interrugtee Dr. Haperin's soioum SSENSES and pracbcale proms, i became more oriented
[1501]&! Ino University of Oxlandma ana he fone the Gii.ce of
[1504]toward prcoasa soning than | hcd Seen caters.”
[1506]., Wee BE DLO Ne poo
[1508]Le frie ¥FG/
[1510]1, Simon Fraser's etdest professor, Is 3 .
[1511]‘ken musician who-has puyess weCA TS New ¥, Wosiminstes .
[1513]tna Meee
[1515]14-00000
[1517]a _"maticious way.
[1519]co Dame! Fortune }
[1523]"in life of SFU’s “oldest professor
[1524]: aid fas taken rim to Mexico, Cuba,
[1525]- _ foscow — and io ‘best place of all’
[1527]After the'war, Or. Hatoerin worked mith (ne United Nations
[1528]foe a coupic of years and then joined the faculty of Baston
[1529]University where ho was involved in the establishment of an
[1530]interdiscipinary department ot Lata American studies.
[1532]Ouring this period he visited Graz twica, lecturing at the
[1533]University of Sao Paulo and serinng as 3 corsullant to the
[1534]state government of Sao Pauio.‘Atter his second visit, he-was
[1535]decorated by the Brazthan, covernment with the Order of the
[1536]Southern Cross.
[1537]ttwas then that chance. intertered again, this time in amost
[1539]“My stay at Boston coincided: with the mostintense perod
[1540]of McCarthyism ang this raised prodlems for a creat-numbor
[1541]ef pcopta at tho timo. In my own.cnaa, i was given the choice
[1543]of co: Oporaling with tho inguistion oF, 03 it turned out, losing
[1545]my job.
[1547]“Among other disagreeable aspects of co-operating, it
[1548]would have turned me into an informer against people who,
[1549]as far ast knew, had committed no crme. | just couldn't think
[1550]of facing my stucents with tnew knowiodge that | was an
[1551]informor.”
[1553]Leaving Boston University, he went.te the National Unt-
[1555]working there, he did some consutting work for the Mexican
[1557]+ Government, thereby gaining turcher practical exacrienco
[1559]“on the probiems of underdeveiopment in Latin America.
[1561]. |, This experience ted directly to his next position — a three-.
[1562]year appointment at the. Acaoemy of Sciences in Moscow. ©
[1566]” “At that time, the period when Kruschev was trying to |
[1568]loosen up somo of the rigid controls of Stalin's dictatorship,
[1569]thore- was a desire at the Academy to nave soma western
[1571]oxpertisa on.tatin American ,ceveloprenta! pecbiems: In -
[1573]othor words, my Mexican expenence was a direct prerequi-
[1575]sito forthe Moscow invitation.”
[1577]“M's strange how, in retrospect, what seemed to be a:
[1579]rater difficull:choice in 1953 tumed. aut to be very lucky.
[1580]You never know. Something happens that can crush you or,
[1582]than you've ever been before.
[1584]“And, when the invitation came fo. Moscow, | was foot:
[1585]isose arid freg. My status in Me.
[1586]visiting professor, $6 had no prob- ~ .. of security — tenure
[1587]or pension, for example — to tiem; sown when it came. |
[1588]had nothing to fose and everything to cain.” ’
[1590]Or. Katovria spent three yéc*s at tno Academy and found
[1591]& to be an extraordinary experience.
[1592]tourist; neither was | there as an outside researcher. | was
[1593]ectuatty in the machine, with no permanent hes to it. | was
[1594]working in the factory. rather tnan just studying it.” '
[1596]Fate cnco again intervened in his hfe, this time in the form
[1598]wag always that of a-
[1600]on tre contrary, can make you hearwer and more robust“;
[1602]“TL wasn't there as a”
[1604]of the celebrated Latin Amencan guerrita foader, Cho
[1606]Guevara. pot oey
[1608]versity of Mexico City where hecemamed.tor.sixvears=WMile ©" Keck on-our coor to see il we could scare a tnimbieful of
[1610]“Late ono niaht, there was a knock on my deer and I~
[1611]opened it and there stocd Che with a cousie of his Cuban
[1612]frends. He had been told about me by mutual frencs in
[1613]Mexco and they suggested nat. om wew et tne reed he .
[1615]competent ecucators and soc:al se:ennsts in Cuda, | mis’
[1616]: ‘be. interested in accepting an inwietcn to teach at the Une
[1617]versity of Havana.”
[1619]As it hadponed, Dr. Halperin was interested. He ssent the
[1620]Mext six years in Cuba, and after anng, produced a book
[1621]on the country — The Rise and Dectre of Fidel Castro; 47
[1622]Essay in Contemporary History, Iwas puohshed by tne Um:
[1623]versity of California Press and a second ecition, in paper:
[1624]beck, has recently appeared. (Inedentaity, Cr. Hatsern’s
[1625]published work spans “5 years and “several thousand,
[1627]* pages.")
[1629]As with tho Moscow appointment, it was thecfact that ho!
[1630]was freed of concerns about job secufity, since Ay Pad none.
[1631]which allowed him to accept Guevara's citer. :
[1633]Although Cuba was “a very pleasant country,” Cr. Hal
[1634]perin found life there to bo somewhat ciscencerting since, ..
[1636]“as a highly-paid foreign expert, | ined ten olf Ine hog anda
[1637]didn't share the austerity of the rest ct the country:
[1639]“And it was troudling. you know, when neighbors ‘woutd :
[1641]sait or a tabiespoon of cooking oil and there we were, sitting .
[1642]with everything at our disposal.” ~ : :
[1643]And a further quirk of fate, naturany, brought hi him to Simer
[1644]_ Fraserin 1968..He'd meta Canagan while: Navara ang one
[1645]day, shout a.yce: later, hq received a prone call “rem aniace
[1646]* €ailed Burnaby.” tt waa tho same Canad:an, inviting hun to
[1647]participate in a seminar on Latin Ameri ca, with “all: expenses ; .
[1648]paid. ” oan
[1649]When ho-received the invitation, in the spring of 1968, ho
[1650]had already resigned his position in Havana.and was plenning
[1651]‘td return to the United States the teiowing Sestember.
[1652]+ “When the invitation came, I thought. ‘Two weexs? veny nei?’,
[1653]so laccepted and came up here ang, the she. man who came .
[1654]to dinner, they couten'’t get tid ofme, .
[1655]“I never creamed t would end up in Canada, Three-quatters :
[1656]of a century after my father te'tit, Sut brow feel thoroughly
[1657]“assimitat ed tothe Canadian environment.” in fact, Ne’s So well
[1658]assimilated’ that ha is_now listed in the Canadian ection of
[1659]Who's Who,
[1660]Ouring his well:travelied life, Dr. Hatzerin has had the eroer:
[1661]tunity to teach at a number ¢f reputadc eshivtiens.in North
[1662]. America, Europe’ and Lat Amenca Dut he says thet M's
[1663]“never becn in a mera “congenial pice than Smon Fraser,
[1664]never in. my iife.
[1665]“irs the best olace, all in all, that I've ever Se
[1667]Students
[1669]and faculty Nave it very ccod nere and Km no “eniy
[1670]adout the soiencid scenery and the mits cums + mh
[1671]“eties for teaming, teaching, research anc recrea’ oh. a
[1672]“au
[1674]Steady customer ct the swimming pec: ant tne >
[1675]know — are magnilicent.”
[1680]14-0000
[1682]4
[1684]TOON? FO Le De EAN-T+T- ask
[1686]= When Filled In ae a
[1687]he CS a
[1688]‘ (dated) aa
[1689]“Review of 201 File on U.S. Cictzen
[1690]‘Tn accordance with the DDO's notice of) 9 December 1974;
[1691]T have reviewed the 201 file on #4220 a AS” (surname) °
[1692](201 number indicated below), and have” Setermined that it ‘can .
[1693]Most accurately ‘be categorized as indicated below: |
[1694][] should be’ closed.
[1695]‘ { ] witteing-collaborator. Ol Code ALS a
[1696]_ — a i - oe , _ 2 ar . os . - . a a
[1698]. mt 7 a . ae Ae
[1700]oT i ‘potential witeing collaborators, dete ‘pened eo _
[1701]Ol Code Az. 7 . whe. The
[1703]| i forner vitting. ‘collaborator. “(relarionstitp terminated).
[1704]* QU Code A}, :
[1706]t
[1707]t
[1708]7
[1709]i
[1711][ potential vitting collaborator never contacted (security.
[1712]reasons, derogatory information). OF ‘Code Aa, Looe
[1714]Of sees case “a. Qe, involving a foreisa
[1715]ai Code AS.o oe
[1717]intelligence or security service).
[1719]{ 1 all others. OI Code Ab.”
[1721]"fevaponent)
[1723]'
[1725](mame)
[1727]oe. mote we
[1728]. : . a +
[1730]This assignment. of cancqoiy nas bate dmcefed inte o STAR. - 7 me
[1732]~ Signed So Ce,
[1733](initials) - : Adatey me oo — ;
[1735]This document is a permanent part of this: file:
[1737]201-.-
[1739]E2 IMPDET +
[1741]When Filled In CL 3Y (054979
[1743]C-0O-N-F-I-D-£-N-
[1746]14-0000
[1748]Pees:
[1750]~ 7] former vitting ‘collaborator (retattonah tp’ cerainaezay,
[1752]r
[1753]7
[1754][XP coudesrintertigenedc Case (1. e., favolving a foreign
[1756]c-u-N- NeT- Task ay, . :
[1757]aN “geo hie ny a ,
[1759]Wee
[1760]Reviee oi E01 File on u. 3s. Cietzen
[1762]In eccordance with. the DDO's notice of 9 December. 1974,
[1763]I have reviewed the Z01 file on ty? __(surname) : :
[1764]“(201 nunber- indicated below), and have determined that it can .
[1765]Bost accurately. be categorized as indicated below:
[1767]| -should be closed. - ° oo ; Do
[1769]{ ] wiiteting icollaborator. Ol Code Al. -
[1770]; a , . Looe a
[1772]- potential witting collaborator; date opened :
[1773]fa a 6
[1776]or Code A3.
[1777]Potential witting collaborator never contacted (security
[1779]reasons, derogatory information). ‘OL Code .A4. SOR
[1781]ne me ’
[1783]intelligence or, Security, Service). - OI: Code AS.
[1785]all others... O1- Code KG.
[1787]rate senignnenc of category, has been’ entered theo STAR.
[1788]i ag nis A vee yay
[1789]Ure A Es at
[1790]Pe L ae "197,
[1792](inieiais) . : (date):
[1794]a : eo,
[1796], “Signed.
[1798]This document is a permanent part of this file.
[1800]a i  * 20R- CYR SSL]
[1802]E2 IMPDET —
[1803]When Filled In : CL BY 054979
[1805]C-0-N- SECRET cA-L
[1807]14-D0000
[1809]i
[1810]i
[1812]4
[1813]'
[1814]H
[1815]i
[1817]ato, and assesment of
[1819]sadtecietha
[1821]. ~~
[1823]priclactandanay
[1824]Aaet S ORae ARN
[1826]~~.
[1827]3 - - <* - . . 1
[1829]. eee SS ee ee 7 an shay. .
[1830]Vhe Rise and. Decline of Fidel Casivo
[1831]by Maurice Halperin
[1832](Moiversity et Calitomia Press; $12.95)
[1833]a. : ste forge pdiev of the tevntipess {the aml provide her with energy. I any, .
[1835]z s Sta Ted “ . oO . .
[1836]At the Fear ening the ealy pateoss in the book shiv Casta case, when Casto optatte exploit the .
[1837]Sees SRE das othe Cubon Rew ze 2s PS ta tc Sout Coron Coht War and bet Whoebebes tout dhe | : . a
[1839]Retion Masie Vistoerin, damenta: +
[1840]AT! te ‘Ran
[1842]etek, this attitude sumbe
[1844]tre and
[1846]Cud in this ust volume of two-part
[1848]“stiaty of the révaluken from the fast
[1850]dove og Fidcheme to theipresent. A note
[1851]SO hostation which oor ionaty marks
[1852]fas nourative ef the fist five years of
[1853]the rewetion undoultally comes from |
[1854]his sense of the untuliliad promise of
[1855]AWS July INA Movement. For a givat
[1856]many Wester intellectuals including
[1857]Hiatperiny, this bas besa a characteristic
[1858]reactawn. In the fist ewubsrant nronths,
[1859]R seemed as if Cuba Misht becoanic the
[1861]fist Syaahet rewoltttion fo rise Spoir-
[1862]J Rasecsdy eat, of | histori
[1863]‘Stance
[1864]* shucture, aad the fint t9 prichaiim a.
[1866]cucum-
[1867]party
[1869]not kd by aici
[1871]“pets socishen.” rether than. the
[1872]Rartunrs noveseities af work narms,
[1873]Noaegical censormity and Sacrifice,
[1874]Alter seutral wets af living in Cuba,
[1875]through its hoa ond Meakest NOMEN.
[1876]Halperin fovts that: this ressibility is
[1877]eatinevishad. One feels ache Wanted
[1878]Very each fer it te sucowed? His Kink
[1879]is an explinatinn of Why the revelation
[1880]feat! coe, , _ 7
[1881]Athough the curtent volume oanty
[1882]Overs the fine fiw vears af the rev. -
[1883]olution the author breaks inta the
[1884]chrewiyy te keep the nea yor’
[1885]events in mint Evnthing obout the
[1886]rewdution was.in tien as he secs ft, but
[1887]at the ‘some time Costa's bungling,
[1888]hravahe and atrentumsm made sur
[1889]etice ty a Hani, Leuewover atic socialism
[1890]Mrmest inewradie ne. from
[1891]Halperin’s pint of view, contd bea.
[1892]AW thes dewctution than:
[1893]the supped Cote ent tothe Pas viet
[1894]fawassn at Carcba ky chia ~
[1895]dibkwvin’s hrc sument is that
[1896]. MAE he” must be
[1897]meen Var tins
[1898]niyo sat the
[1902]“‘reveltiny thourh the events whica
[1904]revohitiog
[1906]tedthocrisiswhich Halperin
[1907]the eoonwinic gue.
[1908]Wat heme an
[1910]I it is aware to say thatthe revadlue | bill hee
[1911]hon was pushed leftward and finally Hingointa He avs
[1912]into.an alliance with the Soviet Union fess of the revol
[1913]by the inept anid-hostile pohey of the absolute necessity, yet a necessily that
[1914]Unitat States, then it is alse tre Mat could only be met with outside help.
[1915]Cuba's tate has continued ty depend Castro's own impatience; ineMhicienvy
[1916]upan the interaational ster te between “and indecision made, matters worse.
[1917]the US and the Sovier Union. While From the eaily attempts ta industrialize .° *
[1918]Castes mar dave been committed ta to the abrupt and devastating decision”
[1919]Cuban nation stig and social Feform at fo produce a mammoth susar crop in
[1920]home, he weld. iwnically, only achieve 1970, the Cuban evoneny, the author
[1921]these qvais by means of an annressive agues, has continually sunk to lower
[1922]foreign pA
[1924]. . levels. The resultis Castro's dependence.
[1925]Caste remains a vague and blustery upon the Sovict Unian, an adm
[1927]figure while Che Guevara figures bandly of failure, -
[1928]at alk, By phaity einphasis else Ualperin’s emphasis an foreign affairs
[1929]where, Halon’ tolls the shuy of the -makes good sense, but leaves litte rar
[1931]for discussion of the jotenal dynamics
[1932]. Of the wvolution and et the impact of os
[1933]social reforms. on the Populetion. ft =
[1934]Makes what Castro said and did:-and ~
[1935]the revolution itself. evplicable only it
[1936]® sort of cade of international affairs,
[1937]Howeve?, given the volatile nate of
[1938]Cuban politics and the Coht War, it:
[1939]still seems too carly ta write off the
[1941]utside, particularly .
[1942]thase whivh cifected its es tothe Came ©
[1943]WWE Most importint were Ure
[1944]Sino-Soviet stuupele, the wold price
[1945]of sugan the internal buiwaucratic
[1946]Strugsle ow othe US the changing
[1947]Ameticon. povsidency, the rile ad tlie
[1948]Cubon Comnninist Party, the CHA, end
[1950]touched it tem the au
[1952]$0 on. Caihering his frets, Mimanly revolution. .
[1953]from niagacine and newspaper atides, -¢ oR, Meg - .
[1954]iisst “” James Gilbert *
[1956]WAL
[1958]mating of Castio’s ‘speovhes, policy ‘
[1959]changes and Uigit. couteat. The shitting
[1960]and rather indevisive attitude .6f the
[1961]¥ beatershup toward artistic
[1962]and inivibat icberty, for example. has
[1963]Stemimd Grom Castro's nerd te balince
[1964]conthiting Gemands: for onthedowy by ;
[1965]Cuban ang Kusson Commuuusi, and
[1966]fee preate: reedoms by Western
[1968]mm hoscalwaw been to
[1969]and vet
[1971]intellnta
[1972]Casta’
[1974]wotopontete
[1975]retain abennent with the USSR, Per
[1976]haps this suntratictunry pohey was
[1977]Goward gd far ne other nasen than
[1978]; sdepeitenee pen
[1981]wher nates te obs her peshn ts
[1985]ch oe
[1987]an 7
[1989]14-0000
[1993]_ unflinching charisma of Fidel to, arouse |
[1995]“gould:
[1996]appointments and failures that: lay ahead, .
[1997]and that on. the tenth anniversary of the.
[1999]a
[2001]CHALSTIAN SCIENCE. MONITOR
[2002]17 January 3973, -
[2004]Fidel Castro -
[2006]The Rise and Dectine of Flue Castro — Aa
[2008]Esaay tn Contemporary Iistory, by Matis ‘ f *
[2009]rice Halperin. Berkeley, Los Angeles. a gone injadletous Arie can fanure deft tx
[2011]don: University of Callfornia Press. $12.65.
[2013]By Phillp W: Bonsal |
[2015]Meaurice Halperin has deen forced qut.of
[2016]{wo teaching positions at. American univer.
[2018]‘sities because of Als politica) belief. Hg spent’
[2020]three "years on the faculty of the Soviet
[2022]Academy of Sciences, went to Cuba In $062 at-
[2024]the Invitillon of Che Guevara and, though his
[2025]relations with Guevara quickly deteriorated,
[2026]epent six yeors atthe University of Havana.
[2028]Thourh one might expect from” such a
[2029]background that decary mix of the atully and
[2030]the shrill 80 often associated with the polem-
[2031]tes-of the far left or eight, Professor Ialpe-
[2032]rin's book Is a work of ‘insight, wit and
[2033]understanding.
[2035]In this book he concentrates oa the first five
[2036]years of Castro's cule, through 1964, with’ a
[2038]pequel to corhe. However, this volume con. -
[2040]Lains.enourh about the Inter years to warrant
[2041]the use of the word “deellne™ Ln his title.
[2043]After stressing the pride and optimism of
[2044]the revojution’s fifth anniversary, he writes
[2045]thal none of those present at its celebration
[2046]remotely Imagine the dis«
[2048]Revolution. there would be only bitter auster-
[2049]ity and hard: work — and the tarnished but
[2051]theirenthusiasm." - .
[2053]Professor Halperin's account of Castro's
[2054]firsttwo years in power (when the author was
[2055]not yet In Cuba) does not give cue credit to
[2056]the United: States. After all, initially ‘the
[2057]United: Sintes did make efforts to. find an
[2058]accommedation with Castro, despite’ the
[2060]-latter’s vicicus antl-Americanism and nis
[2062]plundering of American properties dn. ways
[2064].not even provided by Castro-dictated legisla-
[2065]‘Uca,
[2067]UB.
[2068]Nor oes he adequately explain bow, after
[2069]the poiley of accommodation had beeaaban-
[2071]tlons plus the Bay of Pigs talture left the
[2072]presumably reluctant and sceptical Russians
[2073]no choice other than massive support fo
[2075]Castro and Guevara. -
[2076]Dut when Castro and’ Khrushchev hod
[2078]become masters of the Cuban ‘people's des-.
[2080]tiny, Professor Halperin comed Into his: own.
[2081]His dencription of the relations between those
[2082]volatite and voluble Tulers faa delight. The
[2083]Chalrman’s surrender over the missileain hla
[2084]Octoder, 1962. confrontation with: President
[2086]Kennedy. without informing _ Castro first, .
[2088]much less consulling him, was: deeply hu-
[2090]millating to his Cuban ally,
[2091]Yel by April of 1053 the sulks and strains ob
[2093]‘the previous fav had been banished. With
[2095]sd rhetoric the two aufocrats be-
[2096]vee into the
[2099]mused Unclr peapica and thenrol
[2100]spectacular euphoria tint surrounded Cag.
[2101]tro's visit lo Ruséla, How {hls was done ts but
[2102]one enipaging example of Professor Hnlpe-
[2103]rin’s analylicand narrative datenta.
[2105]This exuberant réconeiitation did not prove
[2106]lasting. Khrushchev waa overthrown — per:
[2107]haps partly beeauso of his un
[2108]stratefic Invol
[2109]port-of subversion An
[2110]American repudilcs was Co!
[2111]cally undesirable by the Kremlin. . oc
[2112]_ Guevara's, {atal campaign {a Dolivia and
[2113]other setbacks, combined with the fallure of
[2114]grandiose dut.ui gomnid schemes’ for industri
[2115]ricultufal diversification at
[2117]allzatian and april
[2118]home, considerably diminished Castro's
[2120]alature.._. , oo
[2121]His downward curve was further acceler:
[2122]ted by. falluréy— after Stx-years of prepara
[2123]tions and exhortations = to produce ten
[2124]million tons -of ‘sugar in 1070 an by:
[2126]d Insufrection to other
[2128]had caused:, Castro's later
[2130]alittle of submissions.
[2132]basis for discusstons bel
[2134]Kennedy had lived some!
[2136]profitable:
[2137]ivement.in Cuba. Castro's €x-.
[2139]5 considered tact!-,
[2141]sinceisa oo.
[2143]:. pears
[2144]nd by the ©
[2145]disruption of-the Cuban economy thal effort”
[2146]réconclitations '
[2147]with his Russian patrons smacked mote than,
[2149]Professor Halperin also deserites (he
[2150]Washington-initiated exploration during the
[2152]{inal weeks of President Kennedy's ite, of @
[2153]ween the Cuban and
[2155]He betleves that If
[2156]thing constructive:
[2157]might have evolved: from tte effort. His
[2158]conclusion Ig debatable, aince nine years
[2159]have now elapsed without any significant:
[2161]positive development. wt .
[2162]are there has Indeed
[2164]During those nine ye :
[2165]been a cooling down of American attitudes,
[2167]toward Cuda.
[2169]American ‘governinents.
[2171]whut Castro's altitude toward the ‘united =:
[2173]States has not changed.-His cencept Is atth
[2175]that his people, armed to the teeth and 7" ao
[2177]knowing only what he chooses to tell them,
[2178]must remain .dilndly uniled Around. their
[2179]Maximum Leader, ready to thwart the’plots |
[2181]of the ance defeated but still wickedly” :
[2182]Wowichedly
[2184]unrepentant imperialists. pone
[2185]This is unfortunate, Although 4 return to'
[2186]the-ald association betweeirthe two countries
[2187]Is neither desirable nor posoble, the people of
[2188]both’ would profit from A rational relation: ©
[2189]‘ship. This will not be‘eany to establish even
[2190]when bath governments tre truly ready to
[2192]face the task. Meanwhile Inthe Ught of 7
[2194]Professer Halperin’s brilliant account: of *-
[2196].contemporary Cuba, it scema reasonable to
[2198]speculate that Increasing numbers ot Cas-
[2199]tro‘a sudjects are less willing now to entrust ©
[2200]their tives to the phenomenally gifted orches-
[2201]trator of mas3 emotions — politically often
[2203]-astite'yetrépeatedly Incompelentin so many
[2205]fields — who-has been thelr abéolute ruler
[2207]Philip Bonsal slag ‘Americon Am. -
[2209]“ bassador to Cuba, 1959-1960,-the first two
[2211]“Cu 3. Castio.;and the United States”
[2212]{University of Pittsburgh Press) .
[2214]of- Castro's rule, He isthe Guthorof: |
[2217]400000
[2221]~ CHRISTIAN SCTENCE “onryon
[2222]17 January 1973
[2224]Fidel Castro
[2226]The Riso and Decline of Fidel Castro ~ Ag
[2228]|” Essay 'tn Contemporary. tilatory, Sy Mau
[2230].. Hee:Halperin. Berkeley,-Los. Angeles. Lon.
[2231]» Gon University of California Press. $123:08,
[2233]cw nedelo te «By Patnp w. Bonded
[2235]Maurice Halpérin has beer foreed out-of:
[2236]éaching. positions.at American univer.
[2237]Stlies'because of hls political beileta. He apent
[2238]‘Unree yeara-on the faculty of Uie Soviet
[2239]Academy of Sciences, went to Cuba-tn 16#t at
[2240]the Invitation of Che Guevara and, though Ais
[2241]relaUons with Guevara quickly deteriorated,
[2242]-apent six years at the University of Havana.
[2244]Though one might expect from such a
[2245]background that dreary mix of the stufty and
[2246]the shrill so often associated with the polem.
[2247]les of the far left or Fight, Professor Halpo.
[2248]rin's book 1s a work of (nsignt, wit and
[2250]“understanding,
[2252]‘In this book he concentrates‘on the first five
[2253]Years of Castro's rule, through 1964, with a
[2254]‘sequel. to. ciihe. However, this volume con-
[2255]taths enough about the later yeoarsto warrant
[2257]* Uhe use of the word “decline” in histitle. -
[2259];, After stressing the pride and optimism of
[2260]“the revolution’s fifth afiniversary, he writes
[2261]that none of those present at its celedration
[2262]‘“Neould . ‘remotely Amagine the dis.
[2263]@ppolntments and failures. that tay ahead:
[2264]‘and wist on the tenth anniversary -of the.
[2266]Revolution, there would be only Bitter austen.
[2267]ty, and<hard. work — andthe tarnished but”
[2269]- UANINChINg Chariama of Fidel .~-to arouse
[2271]. Ahetrenthusiasni.” - ' ;
[2272]Professor Halperin's account of Castro‘a
[2273]first two years in power (when the author wag:
[2275]not yet tn Cubs) does not give due credit.to
[2276]the United States. After alt, Inittally ‘the
[2277]United ‘States did make effortsto find an
[2278]accommodation with Castro, despite ‘the
[2279]“latter's vicious anti-Américantsm and his
[2280]Phindering’of American properties in ways
[2281]not even provided by Castro-dictated legtala--
[2282]‘tton, .. . .
[2284]the poticy of accommodation had been aban-
[2285]@oned. infudictous American ‘economic sane-
[2286]tlons ptus.the Bay of Pigs failure left the
[2287]Presumably reluctant and sceptical Russians
[2288]no chatee other than massive support for
[2289]Castro and Guevara. .
[2291]But when Castro and Khrushchev had
[2293]" Become masters of the Cuban People's dea
[2295]Uny. Professor Halperin comes Into his own.
[2296]His description of the relations between those
[2298]. ‘Wolatite and voluble rulers is a delight. The
[2300]Chatrman’s surrender over the missiles inhis
[2301]October. 1962. confrontation with President
[2302]Kennedy, without informing Castro first,
[2303]much less. consulting him, -was: deeply hu-
[2304]Millating-to his Cuban ally.
[2306]Yet dy April of 1963 the sulks and Strains of
[2307]‘the previous fall had beer banished. With
[2308]uncontested rhetoric the two aufocrate be.
[2309]mused: their peoples and themselves-into the
[2311].
[2313]” American ‘republics waa considered’ tacth.
[2315]_ alittle of submissions.
[2317]Nor does he adequately explain how, after
[2319].. Gifted demagogue ——
[2321]apectacular euphoria that surrounded Cas
[2322]tro’s visit'to Ruasta. How this was done ts but
[2323]One enkdgink exainple of Professor Halpe-
[2324]rin's analytic and-narrative talents.
[2326]This exuberant reconciliation did not prove
[2327]inating. Khrushchev was overthrown — pen
[2328]haps partly because of his unprofitable
[2329]Atralegic frivolvement in Cuba. Castro's. ex.,
[2330]port of subversion and insurrection to-other
[2332]cally-undesirable-py the Kremlin. —
[2333]Guevara's fatal campaign in Bolivia. and
[2335]other setbacks, combined with the falture'of
[2337]grandiose but unsound schemes for industri. .-
[2338]allzation and agricultural diversification al.
[2339]home, considerably diminished Castro's
[2340]atature.
[2342]its downward curve was further accelera: °.
[2343]ted by failure ~ after six years of prepara-
[2344]Uons and exhortations — to Produce ten.
[2346]million tons of sugar in 1970 and by the” -
[2347]disruption of the Cuban economy that effort_:
[2349]had; caused. Castro's later Teconcitlations -
[2350]with. his Russian patrons smacked more than.
[2352]Professor Halperin also describes ‘the.
[2353]. Washington-initlated exploration during the
[2354]{inal weeks of President Kennedy's life, of a
[2355]‘basia for discussions between the Cuban-and
[2357]American governments. He delteves that if te
[2359]Kennedy had. lived. something canstructive’
[2360]might have evolved from the effort. Ris
[2361]conclusion ts debatable, since nine yeara
[2362]have iow elapsed: without ny significant
[2363]positive development. oo :
[2364]During those nine years there ths indeed:
[2366]" been & cooling dowti of American attitudes
[2368]toward Cub
[2370]altitude toward the United
[2372]"States has not, changed -His concept. ts stil’
[2374]Anat. Bis people. armed. to the teeth and
[2375]knowing only What he chooses to-tell them. :
[2376]must" remain’ blindly ‘united &round their
[2377]Maximum-Leader, ready to thwart the plots
[2378]of the once defeated’ but still wickedly
[2379]‘unrepentant impertalists. . . "
[2380]This is unfortunate. Although a return to:
[2381]the ‘old association between the two countrtes ©
[2382]is neither destrable-nor possible, the People of |
[2383]both would profit from a rallonal relation-
[2384]ship. This will not be easy io establish even
[2386]when both governments are truly ready io. *
[2388]face the task. Meanwhile in the Ugnt of
[2390]Proiessor Halperin’s brilliant account of: |
[2391]Contemporary Cuba, it seems.reasorable to: |
[2392]speculate that in¢reasing numbers of Cas! ;
[2394]tro’s subjects are less willing now to entrust
[2396](hetr lives to che phenomenally Kifted orches-
[2398]trator of mass emotions — Politically often
[2399]astute yet fepeatedly incompetent In somany °
[2400]flelds ~ who has been their absolute ruler *
[2401]Lace 1889, . t
[2402]—xr- . 1
[2403]Philip Bousal was American Am.
[2404]bassador to Cuba, 1959-1990, the first two
[2405]Years of Castro‘i nile. He is the author of
[2406]“Cube, Castro, and the United States 1
[2407](University of Pittsburgh Press). 4
[2409]” 20/- 12956)
[2412]14-0000
[2414]. - FALL DOOKS 1972
[2418]The Rise and Decline of Fidel Castro
[2419]Maurice Halperin
[2421]"The author of this unusual book was twice
[2423]forced out of teaching positions at American
[2424]universitics because of his potitical beliefs, He
[2426]spent three years on the faculty ofthe USSR -
[2428]Academy of Sciences and five years, from
[2429]: 1962°to 1968, at the University of Havana.
[2430]_ + He went to Cuba in 1962 an the invitation of
[2431]. ” Che Guevara, who had visited him in Mos-
[2433]intimate portrait of the Castro regime.
[2434]Mr. Halperin concentrates his attention on
[2435]Castro's forcign policy, placing it ii the con-
[2437]viously skilled in reading the new socialist
[2439]. thetoric, Professor Halperin cuides the readcr
[2440]* through the maze of documents, specehes,
[2441]‘and propaganda which constitute the record
[2443]*. of the Castro regime during the sensational
[2445]* cow, and there gathered.the materials for this.
[2447]text of domestic policy and conditions. Ob-
[2449]” events involving Kennedy, Khrushchev, mis-"
[2451]- tiles, and the CIA, Although the main narra-
[2452]— -ieiveoncericd withthe years TISHT96.
[2454]—it contains digressions into events of the
[2456]egg I ie EO
[2458]* primarily the period of the rise of Fidel Castro. -
[2460]following years when, according tothe auth=
[2462]_new politics of mass society.” +
[2464]or, Castro's great utopian dreams turned into
[2465]nightmares. A second volume, carrying the
[2466]story down to the present, is in preparation,
[2467]Maurice Halperin is Professor of Political
[2468]Science at Simon Fraser University, Vane”
[2469]couver, B.C, . :
[2471]“A brilliant contribution to the literature
[2473]“on contcinporary Cuba and perhaps even
[2475]‘more a remarkable series of insights into the
[2476]—Weodrow Borah | i
[2478]October LC pr3z79q ISBN @sz0-021be 7
[2479]Jaspagtse Bxgre - |. 77 . -
[2481]LATIN AMBUCAN STUDUS/ POLITICAL SCUENCE/ HISTORY *
[2483]World = L493 $20.95
[2485]"0" CALEPORYTIA * _ , ~
[2486]URIVERSITY of CALIFORNIA PRESS cts _ oe
[2489]14-0000
[2491]a
[2495]“Rk *GTNG accor INITIALS.SCCH f
[2497]$£% CRET 303052 Ju af tie TEL avy 18887 —372)07 _
[2498]x DIRECTOR . buna? shoe :
[2499]Hs, 2796 . . ae
[2501]© REF RFVW-2965
[2502]“AFTER LENGTHY NIATUS-KXCONPOUND HAS PROVIDED
[2504]A/S44 DATED 24 JUN IS7L (RECEIVED 1 JULY) RE SUBJECT
[2505]REF. REPORT NOTES FOLLOWING TWO PERSONS WHO MIGHT BE
[2506]IDENTICAL WITH SUBJECT:
[2507]A. MCRRIS H. ALFERN
[2509]a) FATHER'S NANE SOLOMON
[2510]: BORN 1886, POLAND” Sy
[2511]® , ao y
[2512]HOLDER OF US PASSPORT NO. B-246607 “ ~
[2513]e VISITED ISRAEL FROM 28 MAY - 22 JUNE 64.
[2514]- B. MORRIS inymas WALPERIN : aye , :f
[2515]FATHER* S MAME HENNY OO me epee “ (st) af
[2516]e BOR 1888; POLAND es : oo ; aa 4. ee f— ;
[2517]HOLDER OF US PASSPORT. NO. A-1735875. . a? OE,
[2519]ENTERED ISRAEL ON 13 OCTOBER 70. iF pee i.
[2520]@ _ 2; REPORT ASXS FOR ADDITIONAL PERSONAL DETAILS OW OI
[2521]_ SUBJECT. ESPECIALLY DATE OF BIRTH AND. QUERIES IF EITHER OF
[2522]e
[2523], {
[2525]8. SECRET
[2527]ey) a a
[2532]14-0000
[2534]/ - F =
[2535]Ce ee ten
[2536]eR, SCRE?
[2538]“ \ 3 . -_————— JX=53066
[2539]we a
[2541]ee ee 24th June 1972 J
[2543]Ne a
[2544]_ Na Lo, SO . M54 Si a
[2546]ae a,
[2547]Dear RJ, oe yt ;
[2551]Maurice Hyman HALPERIN
[2552]“> ."" * “Reference John ¥.'s memorandum to -
[2553]nt Joseph H. dated 4 November, 1969,.
[2555]i
[2556]he Unfortunately in your letter under reference
[2558]you did not merition Subject's date of birth, Our
[2560]inspection of Border Control lists show that two
[2562]People have entered ISRAEL who might possibly be
[2564]; identical with Subject; .
[2566]: a, Morris H. ALPERW ea cand aes tamer Sle ae
[2567]t .. , Father's” name Solomon ,
[2568]: ‘Born 1886, POLAND 7 . i ecreiae
[2569]- Holder of United States passport no. B-246607. |
[2570]“Wisited ISRAEL from 20 May, 1964 = 22 June = °™.
[2571]9 e
[2572]b. Morris Hyman HALPERIN st a
[2573]: a Father's name: Henny - ot
[2574]re Born 1886, POLAND = oS a
[2575]my Ts _, Holder of United. States Passport no. A-1735875 |
[2576]: ae ' ‘Entered ISRABL ‘on. 13 October; 1970.
[2577]2, ° <a subject identical with either of the two
[2578]. above?.-- re ms a ;
[2579]: 3.. We should. be most grateful for additional personal oe
[2580]; ‘details on Subject, .~ to, “ ; . fe
[2581]D> Cohlh Tee Ary Mhayz
[2583]14-0000
[2585]-  aOvence COPT O e8uEo Oo hortia
[2587]Can. CSECHETAAUT Digsewnanon bencstosiren Mekeate
[2588]Piaeou at NON aD
[2590]RYBAT RHYTON
[2592]. REFt (NFVu- ~2965 -
[2594]+ CLAL: ‘SUPPORT ORGANIZATIONS IN WOLAaDY.
[2596]"WITHOUT SOME’ KKCOLLIER HoTIvATroN WHICH ‘BOTH KKCONCERTHASTER AND
[2600](shen felted int
[2602]SL a a i ee
[2604]tO
[2605]File Haceeein
[2608]2-R0P TO MLE NO
[2609]ie)
[2611]PLE md Beer to
[2613]DIRECTOR
[2615]NO. 1685
[2617]' KKCOLLAR STUDIED REF vita GREAT ruTEREST. REQUESTED ©
[2619]8. DIFFICULT FOR MIM FIND ‘PEG ON WHICH To HANG ‘APPROACH ©. y
[2621]SUBJECT Rus +2365 HAVE EXHIBITED.
[2623]“SECRET
[2624]J hye
[2625]AN
[2628]aa - oe) peo . Mass s+ > aca)
[2629]cr Poa a WEIDER “Sr at
[2630]ue ne - cs oo . 7 2 we a
[2631]ye” . —_ a ae “tg hn oo
[2632]SECRET yom
[2634]14.90000
[2636]q ne - Poe
[2637]SENOCR WIL CHEECH cue. ficart Ne 1 TOF. ANO ROTTOM, °
[2638]|_| ossparce a
[2640]FRE XxX
[2641][| iWrormarion
[2643]SIGNATURE
[2645]a 237
[2647]14-0000
[2649]. ine . .
[2650]; |
[2652]CAR TEN ' PENTISNG ACHON - oo
[2653]Prem me a ne cnet a ee een
[2655]ade. .
[2656]i . iw pene Ld mn
[2657]rs
[2659]i
[2661]joey GuatAD NSE
[2663]eo THEODORE G. TOMAZIN en
[2665]a cae ne te a aren er nr ae aerate 4
[2666]i
[2668]Jostonca
[2670]_WABREN H.. TIBBENHANL.
[2672]Mourice Jiymaa HALPERIN. . oe ee eee a
[2674]Tose atweeded = Bui Al hes
[2676]1. It {9 requested that you take up the case af HALPERIN with
[2677]KKCOWBELL, Attached for your information and beckgroved is gome
[2678]diographic data and information concerning hia activitios on behalf of
[2680]Soviot Intelligence.
[2682]2. We would like you to explore with KKCOMBELL the posstbf-
[2683]lity of sending one of bis officers here to debrief HALPERIN along tho
[2684]lines of the Milton SCHWARTZ case. Tho fact that he has boon unwilling
[2685]to tell us anything and ie yet now anti-Soviet indicates that a KKCOLLIER
[2686]officer might have much better entree. Giva’ KKCOWBELL ae much of
[2687]the attached information as he eeems to need to make a decision,
[2689]a “Subject is probably otill in British Columbia at the university
[2690]; mintioned, but in any case tho KKCOLLIERs should be able to locatohim
[2691]‘precisoly through Subject'a son and/or daughter at the addresses given.” ale
[2693]It is known that he is quite cloae to hie children, - :
[2695]4. In any event, we are intorosted in any comments or traces |
[2696]KKCONCOCTER may have concerning him, ;
[2698]ne , . _ John L. Hadden»
[2699]Bio sheet, h/e . of
[2701]areal TS ELMAR
[2703]File: Subject
[2705]RELEASING
[2706]ORR Sue imate . OFFERS SORATURE
[2708]Fea DISPATCH
[2710]pispATc [|
[2712]‘ _ SES
[2714]NEVW-2965_ _ 21 Octobsr.1969 .
[2716]wnex TCC
[2719]|
[2720]7
[2723]|
[2724]i
[2727]14-0000
[2729]. . abl enn a8 pan comet
[2731]2TTOM
[2733]CLAS “EATION Tor peers
[2734]| eonrimenriat
[2736]OFFICIAL ROU *TING SLIP
[2738]APPROVAL “|
[2739]PX feomment ff rue
[2740][+ caneuanenee —_t_ INFORMATION
[2742]Rewatiery Attached De es a ow
[2744]“Ey Le Kinty Mallen SCHMARTZ SAR,
[2745]. “ fe rt CHP un Grrl pueeee
[2746]on sal y /¥C 2. He ree fine
[2750]rebicG AF GLH abet TH tout, &
[2751]ead yam aan TE nS. Lb uth “thin
[2753]Ataris HALKEMN Lo. “tsi Gla angle, ty
[2755]is AG
[2757]14.90000
[2759]re eteber 1209
[2761]suBpseCT: Maurice Henan HALPEREN: b+
[2762]Hpow: Besten, § March 1906
[2764]: 1. The source for tie following informaticn is a highly-sensitive,
[2766]thoroughly-tested inforaant win knowledge of 463 activities in North :
[2768]America during the Secand World War? : .
[2769]A, . Source knew that Maurice Hyran HALPERIN, Chief of the
[2771]Latin American, Division of OLS.S., was a valuable MGS. agent while he —- ..
[2773]was in 0.8.8. - _ _ so. . . ;
[2777]w three KGB officers whe at various times during
[2778]the Second. World Wat were ‘responsible for directing WALPERIN and other i
[2779]enetrations of the UL S. Government --Vasilil Mikhailovich ZURELIN aka :
[2780]ZARUBIN, Soviet Vice-C alin. New York City; Pavel Panteleynonovich
[2782]‘onsul in New York and Stepan Zakharovich APRESYAN,
[2784]B. Source kre
[2786]KLARIN, Soviet Vice-Consu
[2787]Soviet Vice-Consul in New York. ce.
[2788]Ne Dl rt is known Croa several-other sources, including Hiizapeth -- voy .
[2789]BENTLEY, that HALPEREN had been involved in communist activities since Cte ee
[2790]the late 1920's and had worked for the KGB during World War ll. :
[2792]HALPERIN refused to tell aU. S. Senate coanittec tf he had.
[2793]and in 1953 he fled from the U.S. to Mexico. In. 1958
[2794]worked for the Acadeny of Science and
[2795]ft Moscow and went to Cuba. He aided” “,
[2796]from the U.S.A. to
[2798]. Oe
[2799]. : been a CP member
[2800]a : he went to the USSR and allégedty
[2801]Moscow University. In 1962 he te C
[2803]wu Alfred Kaufiman STERN Aad Martha Dodd STERN to escape
[2804]“Czechoslovakia “in VST. : re
[2806]- 4. HALPERIN's ‘career can be divided into the: following periods:
[2807]t : 1 . 7 .
[2808]pes Oo 1931-1941 Professor at the University: of Qklahomna ee
[2809]1941-2048 © C.O.1. > 0.5.8. ae
[2811]' 1945-1046 Department of “State
[2813]1946-1949, . American-Jewish Conference, handling minority: =
[2814]io oe . — “+ ‘srotips and acting 45 a. Liaison official with, the:
[2815]i . * 1949-1983 Boston University. — Se . ,
[2816]oo 1953-1988 Mexico _
[2818]i 1958-1968. Y.S.5.R. and Cuba pe re
[2820]i 1969-1969. ‘Simon Fraser University din Sufnaby,- British Columbia.
[2821]oT . oe :
[2823]_ 5. TE HALPERIN: agreed to cooperate, he wowid de an extremely valu-
[2824]able source on a number of topics, as is indicated by the outline of his
[2826]se career... One of the aost important topics, and the one in which we are too
[2828]RT,
[2830]14-00000
[2832]in the best position to check the validity of his information, is
[2834]that of KGB penetration of the U. S. Government, especially O.S.S.
[2835]and the State. Department. . ‘
[2837]6. SMALPERIN Khas indicated that he is now anti-Soviet.
[2839]7. HALPERIN's son, Dr. David HALPERIN, Hives at $309 South. ..
[2841]| Warper Avenue, Chicago, Illinois.
[2843]8.. HALPERIN's daughter, Judith GAMORON, and his son-in-law
[2845]‘Rabbi Hillel -GAMORON, reside at 617 North witcomb Drive, Palatine,
[2846]ALiinoi3.<- , : re
[2848]9. HALPERIN is quite deaf.
[2851],
[2852]i
[2853]f
[2854]i
[2858]a WESSALE rea
[2861]gnc; -ROdETS L. Pendley/dek
[2862]unm | DG/GI/SPG. —— “SECRET
[2864]on 7992 o: .,
[2866]pares 7 July 1971 _
[2868]CABLE SECRETARIAT DISSEMINATION, {OQ woee ©) xo woe CD acruan to
[2870]; s/f uk ren cflSP SO 2} Orem cs nena. _ ,
[2874]es —_ a ae a ae
[2876](classification) Son, (Sate ana tare Bed . ret ONTO RUDE J
[2877]SECRET |. £7 fall a 2 ~ cite orrecrog 1137
[2879]TEL AVIV
[2880]RYBAT.RHPPON re
[2881]a NO, 2121 ot
[2882]; 272/02) le
[2884]REF; TEL AVIV 16247- Ms .
[2885]Nea *hysat -
[2887]cA TPACHMENT TO NFVA-2965 GAVE DPOB OF SUBJECT AS BOSTON, se
[2889]3 MARCH 1906, AS. WELL AS CONSIDERABLE BIO. INFORMATION, SEEMS |
[2891]CLEAR THAT NEITHER MAN LISTED IN REF is WENTICAL WITH SUBJECT.
[2893]2. WILL AWAIT: RECEIPT OF Weve FOR FURTHER COMMENT.
[2895]-
[2897]‘END OF MESSAGE
[2899]- PSR a 2 WEL LSA
[2901]Be ; of Bee a
[2902]5 2 f f : s
[2903]4 - ; a
[2904]2 ROBERT L, PENDUEY q
[2905]| DEPUTY CHIEF, CI/SPG coormmarine ormeres ,
[2907]Lo i a nn AUTHENTICATING
[2909]RELEASING CrFiceR . -SECRET | ” OFFICER
[2911]DCRONAIT TIAN RY ATER THAN THE ISSUING CFFICE 1S PROWISITED cor NO,
[2914]14.90000
[2916]>. . : . : wessaca . OUTING AN AND OB LNA + SFEN OF
[2917]~ : “TOTAL COPE: a
[2919]om ‘irch PD. O'Neal
[2921]or 6353) co
[2923]‘pant: 3 December 1968
[2925]a oy 7 a - TW 4
[2926]OTTAWA ; oo 56296
[2928]__KEYWAY WOMUSE OS a 7
[2929]REF: OCOA 15668
[2931]an oe INTERPRETATION WHICH WE SHOULD PLACE ON THE LEAD PARA IN
[2932]CONTEXT OF INFO PROVIDED BY WOFIRM LEAVES US. IN pouBT. HOWEVER, NOFIRM.
[2933]POSITION FOLLOWS: — a!
[2935]vet Eigen
[2938]© LotR REF TO SUBJECT AS RIS AGENT IN SUMMARY OF TRACES
[2939]bo (SEE PARA ONE DIR 87411) “WAS BASED ON BENTLEY. BOOK AS:
[2941]-.* suasequestty ‘POINTED. ‘OUT IN PARA ONE DIR 09956.
[2943]bo 0 B ALLEGATIONS IN. BENTLEY BOOK AND INFO NENSPAPER ITENS
[2945]ARE IN PUBLIC DOMAIN. WE, OF COURSE, HAVE NO OBJECTION To-~
[2947]ee SMAPOVE USING IN ANY MANNER IT CHOOSES INFO APPEARING I
[2948]PUBLIC DOMAIN: ALTHOUGH CALLED THETR ATTENTION BY US. ;
[2950]AGAIN, EMPHASIZE, HOWEVER, NO WOFIRM ATTRIBUTIONS AT ANY STAGE
[2951]oF PROCKEDINGS. — me ae Ez
[2953]c. ‘PROPOSE "SOLEMN DECLARATION" THAT THE OFFICER, Is
[2955]“VERITARLY | INFORMED" ‘SURJECT ay “HAS BEEN AND ‘Qs
[2956]CURRENTLY CONSIDERED TO BE AN AGENT OF RIS". IF USED, WE
[2958]ft wo vot rs
[2959]one 6 ee.
[2961]FEEL SHOULD sor BE CONSIDERED AS. SPECIFICALLY AND FULLY
[2962]COORDINATING CFNCESS
[2964]a PS) ae
[2965]; : ROT LEE |
[2967]REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE !$ PROHIBITED,
[2969]14-00000
[2971]POUTUES AND OM COTUALE - UEEM BY.
[2974]BASCAGE FORM
[2975]Tora COPE:
[2977]SECRET
[2979]wr C) ruse cs vas no,
[2981]SECRET . _ ter tts
[2982](larsituation) (ate ond tone Bind) —SOSCSCSCS~SCSSCSCSC erence ee
[2983]me 7 TELAT eg 7
[2984]. SUPPORTED BY WOFIRM DATA, WE DO FULLY ‘ACCEPT ALLEGATION. -SUB- - = va -
[2986]JECT (1) HAS BEEN AN AGENT OF RIS, AND HAVE NO. INFO wuIca
[2987]WOULD INDICATE HE HAS HAD. A BREAK IN FBALTY TO SOVIETS.” _NSVER-
[2988]7 THELESS, WE MUST ADVISE WE HAVE xO CURRENT ‘INFO FROW WHICH AC
[2990]SPECIFIC CONCLUSION COULD BE REACHED: THAT HE IS (2) "CURRENTLY"
[2992]’ ACTIVE AS AN AGENT OF RIS, SMABOVE IS BETTER QUALIFIED THAN
[2994]| WOFIRM TO COMMENT ON "CURRENT" RELATIONSHIP..AS HE IN THEIR _
[2995]JURISDICTION. — ——
[2997]ee ‘SUGGEST INFORMAL RESPONSE TO SMABOVE CONSISTENT WITH
[2999]“") ABOVE. gs APPRECTATES THAT SMABOVE IS FACED WITH TOUGH PROB- es
[3001]oF LEM IN SEEKING PROPER MEANS OF RESPONDING TO MANPOWER AND oe ce
[3003]cr MIGRATION DEPT ON MATTERS AFFECTING POSSIBLE DISCLOSURE OF
[3005]. | SENSITIVE SMABOVE INFO (INCLUDING INFO FROM SMABOVE. "FRIENDLY
[3006]eB LINKS"). HOWEVER, SMABOVE CAND STATION) ‘SHOULD ‘REALIZE THIS
[3008]7 1s NoT coop “TEST CASE” OF WOPIRM ABILITY OR WILLINGNESS TO
[3012]. RELEASE INFO IN SUPPORT oF SMABOVE OBLIGATIONS ‘VIS A VIS. ca-
[3013]-. NADIAN I4TGRATION POLICIES AND ‘PROCEDURES “CaN THAT OVERT
[3015]sue ne
[3016]Ce a ae
[3018]COORDINATING OFFICERS
[3020]wu? —— , .
[3021]SSLEASING OF FICTR : s E c R E ; 7 I buves pots ae - ae
[3022]w? . - Wale Zea" *
[3023]REPROOVCT. SY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE Is ¢. .OHILITEL, COPY NOL
[3025]14-90000
[3027]BIbece Fone r,
[3028]rota, COMtE: . . is |
[3030]: ' | SECRET } aE
[3032]ae Se ee —_ a _ 76.99 a
[3033]_ ATTRIBUTION IS POSSIBLE IN THIS INSTANCE). | SMABOVE SHOULD
[3034]BE AWARE THAT NORMALLY HQs WILL NOT BE ABLE ‘TO MAKE ITs DEROG .
[3035]inro AVATLABLE FOR PURPOSES OF PUBLIC USE BY IMMIGRATION, DEPT,
[3037]END OF MESSAGE
[3041]COORDINATING [—secrat
[3043]‘ _ BAAASIND OnFacaa SECRET SST SSS)
[3045]REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE 13 PROHISITED,
[3047]NO
[3049]ire
[3050]ate
[3051]AP
[3053]os - sayse]
[3055]14-00000
[3057]DISPATCH =
[3059]SECRET
[3060]Chief, European Division ce | —_
[3061]ee eS at
[3063]Chiof, WOMUSE
[3065]wed
[3067]°c a
[3068]Chiof of Station, Ottawa | fo . |
[3071]SECTKR YWAY/SMADOVE mo
[3072]Fuurice HALPERIN. (201212 2ssG1)_
[3074]ACTA REGUALS © RUGS NCEE
[3076]Action: See bolow
[3078]References; A,. OTTAWA 5447, 10 June 1968
[3079]Be Binberen 09956, ZO Juno 1968
[3081]| Tho following is a SNABOVE roquest for approval to. dissexinate
[3082]WOFIRM- derogatory infornation concerning Subject. SMAMOVEA5 hand--
[3083].carriod tho request to Ws and mado tho comment that SUARQVS hoped
[3084]“that WOFIRM would refuse tio request since the derogatory infor
[3085]_ mation could have come only from ono or two sources and SHATOYS -
[3086]. is generally opposed to making public information that has been.
[3087]acquired by covert means, Although the followings does mention
[3088]it, a sinilar request has teen Font to LNERGO nid S¥ORAN
[3090]1. "In order to acquaint you and your Agency with the reason.
[3091]for our request in paragraph G below, we would explain that recent
[3092]changes in tie repulatioas ef the Department of Manpovrer and Imi-
[3093]gration and the provisions of the Immigration Appeal Beard Act have
[3094]created cortain proble= ‘Se
[3096]2. "When a special Inquiry is hold by an Inmicration (Officer 2"
[3097]at‘ rs Canadian Port of Entry to enquire into a persons’s& il
[3098]Af information is available to tho SMALOVE prohibitins
[3099]entry under the provisions {of the Imnt¢ sration Act, and tu ater-
[3100]mation cannot bo released for security reasons, SYABOYR is ‘reqtired
[3101]by Immigration Regulations to issua‘n "Solema Declaration" for-use.
[3102]at the Inquiry, Shovld such an Inquiry . result. untavor2bly ter the os
[3104]innigrant, ho. has tho right of appeal. cs Cay
[3106]3. n In! issuing. the first “Solemn Declaration", in erder to we
[3107]provide protection for our sources, wa only. made a declarntion that’
[3108]wo were in: possession ‘of information malzing tho- ‘subject inelic ~idle :
[3109]for entry to Canada under Section 5 of tho Imnigration’ However,”
[3110]the Immigration ‘Appeal Board hes since ruled that a."s
[3111]tion" eho id containysuffictent fgrmntion\to sonable tke t: “itviddal,
[3112]against whom action is- sbetng taken, ‘fo hive w Feauunalie: eppentuntty,
[3113]of knowing the naturo of the atloyations, ;
[3115]- continued -
[3116]any _ :
[3117]psratos ar wD evel ere: gate.”
[3121]SUAS ATICe
[3123]SECRET
[3126]14-0000
[3128]CONTINUATION OF ee ee aoe
[3129]DISPATCH SECRET f ocoa-12668 | oe
[3130]te a cee ee TTT a arene cern te “oe
[3132]i
[3135]4. “"Therefora, in consultation with cur legal branch, we have
[3136]drawn up tha-attached draft "Solean Peoclaration" which we feel
[3137]Satisfioas the conditions sot out by tho foard and which wo Ppropase .
[3138]to uso in the case of Maurice Homan HALPERIN, As: you Will note, we has '
[3139]Provided information which in the epinion of our lepa} branch will be
[3140]tho minimun requiréseat: if our declaration is to bo found valid,
[3142]- Se. "We would therefore request that you ascertoin tf constder-
[3143]ation can be civen to have your Agency Aauthorizo us to include the
[3144]information: contained. tn lines nine, tea and eclaven of tho attached
[3145]draft "Solean Declaration", The decision of your Agency should bo
[3146]mado with the understandings that the declaration would bo available
[3147]to HALPERIN and his counsel at both tho. Immigration Special Inquiry
[3148]and tho Inaigration Appeal Board Rearing, : oo .
[3150]. G. "Our case against HALPERIN rests on whether or not wo .
[3151]recetvo approval forthe use of tho information furnished by your
[3152]Agency, since va have to show that RALPERIN was inelisibloe for: ,
[3153]-.admission at the time he entered Canada, fe appreciate the probleng oo ¢:
[3154]inheront ina Tequest of this nature and i¢ after wolphing all. the
[3155]considorations your Avency fines it lmpossibla to authorize release,
[3156]we intend to advise tha Dopartment df Manpower and Tauteratton that.
[3157]wo are unable to issvo the required "Solemn Neclaration" end will.
[3158]study other ways and reans of overcoming our Problems -in cases of
[3159]this naturo," epee : : ese agate ae pe ewe oe
[3161]fee Nae
[3163]ma oe
[3165]te . . . —
[3166]» eae WE! atu cere are
[3167]Cfartioney dD. “uc etAcic rope
[3169]“Attachmont: R/y | ee
[3170]AS Stated . . ce Mle _ ; ; ek
[3172]‘Distribution; a
[3173]3 - Chief, EUR w/att b/w -.
[3174]a Chief, WOuYSE w/att b/w
[3176]0 yetewuet
[3177]moots
[3179]us
[3182]14-00000
[3184]“or a ~Cy ? .
[3185]oye st, ce , Mee -
[3186]_ a : SOLEMN DEGLANATION
[3187]. _ " .
[3188]*, I, » on officer of °- SHABUVE a
[3189]oo s do aolomnly declare, |
[3190]. - _, TAT Tan vorttsbly informed that '
[3192]Maurice Hyman HALPERIN : i
[3193]born March 3, 1906 at
[3194]. Boston, Naasachusetts, ” po ; , ;
[3195]. ee , Untied Statos of Amarica, Od fe ; 4
[3196]ms ; ‘last roported residing at 600 Smith, Avonue, Apt. 131-H, H ,
[3197], Coquitlam, New Wastminstor, B.C. has baen and is currontly | ‘
[3198], considered to be ‘an agent of the. Russian. Intelligence ‘ w
[3199]Sorvice. Based upon thia. inforriation I belteve that - rere ; wo IS
[3201]‘Maurico Hyman HALTERIN ts a nenber of a class of portons
[3203]; described in Seotion 5, paragraph (n) of , the Immigration’
[3204]: Act, Chaptor 325, R.S.0, 1953, [- a
[3205]“ Imake this solemn aeciaration conscientiously
[3206]a ; believing tt to be true, and knowing that it ie of the
[3207]3 ~ same force and effect as if made under oath’ and by
[3208]j virtue of the Canaaa Evidence Act, ; 3
[3209]fr : , J a
[3210]. ne poo
[3211]as y 2
[3212]7 cee Declared | Before ne qo Sea pe aes ee
[3213]Pee . this’ day of. I ee : ; ‘
[3214]2 ADI re .
[3215]. - - , i. tee ?
[3217]ASgaey
[3218]i ious
[3220]F demaeeee
[3222]14-00000
[3224]ne
[3226]on
[3228]G
[3230]i
[3231]7
[3232]i:
[3234]i.
[3236]i
[3237]i
[3238]i
[3242]4
[3243]]
[3244]H
[3246]i
[3247]Fa
[3248]i
[3249]i
[3251]Ne
[3254], &
[3256]sR TORING
[3258]C5
[3260]G
[3262]1. Fillin Sect. 2 on ck. Detach back fisp
[3264]and forward t© RID, : ‘ .
[3265]weve sheel, unless itrocords
[3266]ian taken or comments. requir
[3268]| 2 FILE TITRE
[3271]a
[3273]4
[3275]REQUEST | ANDER 4 |
[3277]t
[3278]CATE MICROFILMED
[3280]a ~ SECRET
[3282]AS
[3284]soru g “Use fe
[3285]+63 6100 _ et
[3287]: - a
[3288]j apsrracr J, "Fick NUMBER ‘PRIMARY CODED
[3289]TRACE - - 4 } X ;
[3290]a
[3292]XX VMENT OATE
[3294]| - 1 5 NOV 1968
[3296]“TOL ACTION Bre.
[3298]If file no. and tile shown are note
[3299]insort propor lilo no. bolow an:
[3300]document to. RID/AN.
[3302]FROFER FILE NO.
[3306]14-0000
[3308]3 it, a similar réquest has been Sent to LNERGO and SMORANGE:
[3310]Ge PROCES G Dag TON
[3312]D j § P AT ¢ fl | 7 SECRETrS  - aa ee .
[3314]Caref, Burepean Division
[3315]Whe ee
[3316]Chiet, WoMUSE
[3318]7
[3320]SAV OUSE INCE Ag
[3323]Chief of Station, Ottawa ”
[3325]SRR WAW SMariovE
[3326]Maurice wee EBRIN UT 128561)
[3327]ACTION RYAS. Wevrerects ee a . - ’
[3329]Action: | Seo bolow
[3331]References; 4, OTTAWA 5447, 10 June 1968)
[3332]B. DIRECTOR 09956, 20 June 1969 |
[3334]The following ts a SMABOVE request for. approval to disseminate
[3335]WOFIRY derogatory information concerning Subject, SMABOVE/ 26 hand~__ .
[3336]. Carried the request to us’ and made. the conment that SMABOVE hopad -
[3337]that WOFIRM would refuse the request Since the derogatory infor-
[3338]mation could have come only from one or two Sources and SMALOVE
[3339]is generally opposed to making public information that has beon
[3340]acquired by covert moans, Although the following doos not montion
[3342]1, "In order to acquaint you and your Agency with tho. reason
[3343]for our request in paragraph. 6 below, we would explain that recent |.
[3344]'. changes in the regulations of the Department of -Manpowex and Imni-
[3345]“gration and ‘the Provisions of the Inmigration Appeal Board Act‘have’
[3346]" created cortain problems, .-- .. ne rs
[3348]> 2.. “When a Special Inquiry is held: by an Immigration Officer oo
[3349]&t a Canadian Port of Entry to enquire into a persons acmissibility,.
[3350]if information is Available to the SMABOVE Prohibiting the immigrant's
[3351]entry under the provisions of the Immigration Act, and this infor-_
[3352]mation cannot be released for sécurity reasons, SMABOVE is required
[3353]by Immigration Regulations: to ‘issue a *Solemn Declaration" for use
[3354]at. the Inquiry, Should such an Inquiry result unfavorably for -tha -
[3356]immigrant, he has the right of appeal. -
[3358]_ 3. "In issuing the first. "Solenn Déeclaratioa", in order to
[3359]Provide protection for our sources, we only made: a declaration that
[3360]we were in Possession of information making the: subject ineligible
[3361]for entry to Canada under Section 5 of the Immigration Act,
[3362]the Inmmisration Appeal Board has Since ruled that a “Solemn Declara-
[3364]tion" ¢ ogphd_contain sufficient iaforration|to enable the individual,
[3365]against whom action is being taken, ‘to have
[3366]of knowing the nature of the allegations, .
[3368]: - ~ continued -
[3370]eee raopgny . al :
[3372]CROSS REFERIACE TQ DISPATCH SWAN 489 SPORE Oe By - oan
[3373]. | ~ Phen fe _ }
[3375]. |
[3376]. i
[3377]‘ i
[3379]15 November 1968
[3381]OCOA-13668
[3382]ar cere ——
[3384]SECRET , 201-'25551
[3387]14-0000
[3389]. Agency, since wo have to show that HALPERIN waS ineligible for
[3391] Attachmont: H/W.
[3393]- + Distribution:
[3397]CONTINUATION OF . i DAN Tat a TIN . [eaters say ane eererr ay)
[3398]OLSPATCH | s BCRET ; OCOA-LOGGS
[3400]4.0 "Thevefora, in consultation with our legal branch, we have
[3401]drawal up the attached araft "Solem Declaration" which we feel
[3402]satisfies the condittons set out by the Hoard and Which we propose
[3403]to use in the case of Maurice Hyman HALPERIN. AS you will note, we hay
[3404]provided taformation which 4a the opinion ef our legal branch will be
[3405]the minimum requlrewent 1f our declaratilen is tu be found valid,
[3407]S$. "Wa would therefore requost that you ascertain if consider-
[3408]ation can be given lo have your Agency authorize us to include the
[3409]information contained in lines‘nine, ten and eleven of the attached
[3410]dratt "Solemn Declaration, The dociston of your Ayency should ‘be
[3411]made with tho understandings that tte declaration would be available
[3412]to HALPERIN and his counsel at both the Immigration Spocial Inquiry
[3413]and the Immigration Appoal Board Hearing,
[3415]6, "Our caso Against HALPERIN rests on whether or: not we
[3416]recetvo approval for the use of the information furnished by your
[3418]admission at the timo he entered Cannda, We appreciate the Pproblens
[3419]inheroent;in a request of this naturo and if aftor weighing all the
[3420]considerations your Agency finds it impossible to authorize release,
[3421]we intond to advise the Department of Manpower and Immigration that
[3422]we are unable to issue the required "Solemn Declaration" and will
[3423]study..other ways and means of overcoming our problems in cases of
[3424]this nature," *- . ‘ . re me
[3425]om) 7 . foe, =
[3427]S, : Meee fads.
[3428]MC CLACKIO;
[3430]Hoary dD,
[3432]AS Stated ore
[3434]"3 - Chief, BUR w/att h/w , mo
[3435]-2 = Chief, WOMUSE w/att B/woo 22) eee
[3437]Stee CONALES
[3440]14-0000
[3442]ao” SOLEMN Bs SLAN VELON
[3444]I, »anocficer of — SMABOVE =:
[3448]vo ee do Sciemnly declare,-
[3450]THAT I amuver itably informed that.
[3452]Maurice. Eyman HALE SAIN
[3454]born Harch 3, 1906 st
[3456]boston, » Massachusetts,
[3458]UnitedStstes of anerica, .
[3460]last. reported’ residing at 600 Smith Avenue, Apt. 131-H,
[3462](Goquitlan, New Mestzinster, 3.C. has been and is: currently [
[3463]“considered to be an sgent of the Russian Intelligence.
[3465]; i Service, . Based. upon ‘this infors mation I believe that
[3466]‘Maurice Hyman MALFEAIN is a rember of a class of persons
[3467]described in Section 5, paragraph, (n) of, the Inmixration
[3468]Act, Chapter 325, R820. 1952. /[ a e
[3470]zt make this solemn declaration conscientiously |
[3471]believing it to be true, and knowing that it is of the
[3473]‘sane force and eftest as if, mace under cath and by .
[3475]virtue of the Canada Eviaence Actes
[3478]’ Declared before me
[3480])
[3481]oo 7 ee
[3483]| . ‘this — day of }
[3485])
[3487]7 » AD. 19.
[3489]Tague to rs x,
[3491]Baste, 23
[3492]24 Bees
[3494]HA) att /~ Sco8 =1306F of- l2ASSE wa
[3497]14-0000
[3499]ian,
[3501]RETURN TO: LYNCH
[3502]DATE; 9/18/63
[3503]File @ 1100-21511
[3504]vA
[3505]NAME: RALPERIN, EOITH
[3506]NEES PRISGU™
[3510]Born: 7/6/07
[3511]Indiana
[3513]TINS AS- 332 326 a
[3516]. ce Toe vo - 7 :
[3517]7 GA
[3518]ADDRESS; Medellin, 36, Apt, 9, Col. Roza, Mexico ij
[3520]|
[3523]3
[3524]i
[3527]pe ats pee app
[3528]a ete ae an oe ee “£4 0cT 888 yore os £ Le
[3530]FOL --fASSES
[3532]meg . 19 SEP 1968
[3537]. WIIG PORN ROUTING ARO Sa manate - TT
[3538]. . . Tota, COPIER: ae —
[3540]ore James Kovleyics . ens iene
[3542]"wor, E BOSC stingy b -
[3544]om R-LLO6
[3545]ran. 19 Sune toss
[3547]CARE SECRETARAT DrEETERATON CO sex) oesreor Lt aervew TOL oman ; OC] mano
[3549]ct ~
[3550]an twee ws mens C) mavecs eat no.
[3551]we .
[3553](reterexe number)
[3555]0395"
[3557]SECR BT 7 “ease . TE DinECTOR
[3559]° OTTAWA |." re - _ 4
[3560]KEYWAY WORUSE
[3561]REF: A. OTTAWA 5447 (IN 27838) oe Be
[3562]rn ‘ m . ye me
[3563]B. DIRECTOR 87411, - oe f
[3564]. 7 ° ; . . be .
[3565]“1, CQNCUR PASSAGE PARA ONS REF B INFO AS PROPOSED REF A, BASIS
[3566]‘FOR "RIS ac ENT" IDENTIFICATION ‘I$ INFO FROM ELIZABETH BENTLEY AS. _
[3567]REFLECTED IN HER BOOK “OUT OF BONDAGE, ". THE DEVIN-ADAIN COMPANY,”
[3568]NEW YORK 1951, PAGES 200, 210, 262 AND 263 THROUGH 266.
[3569]as EMPHASIZE NO WOFIRM ATTRIBUTION. a —
[3570]. 3. FY _ LAUCHLIN CURRIE REFERRED 10 oN PAGES 172 AND 263, ;
[3571]a END OF MESSAGE |
[3572]lo. . ?
[3573]per dO. 7
[3574]; ACEDRUEC) : be a 2 an Sammie fa hk ool ; foe
[3575]7 Fol 429 SEC ,
[3576]. ——— EQ SEAN OFM ES trou .
[3577]Bataan. orricns f SECRET ene
[3580]REPRODUCTION ‘BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING orice 1$ PROHIGITED.
[3582]Ce
[3584]14.90000
[3586]“5 .
[3587]Tora Comics | we ISAT ANTE OUR INITIALS SEEN EY
[3589]ated See er tania Des tak MUINATION OE AED MAGE
[3590]FrANUNADOT NGUNED ~ TD eerfoc:
[3592]Abvance Lory im reeueD C] summa 1
[3594]av. at.
[3595]AAU? TO PILE NO
[3596]Oistew we rine mo C]mer- 10 eal . oesracy ( sre 7
[3598]ACTION
[3600]lt [oS ra re Cong EN ie Tle Tlee$ __
[3601]“Thins 2 fs CF XL)
[3602]SECR ohh aS 5b 3487 A ________
[3603]fo a pra, Ty. LOdt2 2783¢ Ta
[3605]DIRECTOR INFO JNVAVE ; . -
[3608]TYPIC ——— a
[3610]REF DIRECTOR 87411.
[3611]cM. PER RELIABLE AND DELICATE SMABOVE SOURCE, MAURICE” / - —
[3612]vu : . . ao . ; . — . . . u
[3613]. HALPERIN: (2512 126961): HAS SEEN VIRTUALLY ASSURED AN
[3614]APPOINTMENT AT sigoy FRASER UNIVERSITY, VANCOUVER. So ¥
[3616]t
[3617]f vt- OF ¥'
[3618]. Y LAUCHLIN BERNARD CURRIE (OCOA- 12472 CLOBAIE D VERY: HARD
[3620]MAavaicse - “Uda dae SGI
[3621]TO HAVE ,HALPERINgACCEPTED BY-- “UNIVERS LP-Y-«:~-CURRIE- WAS AB ARE «moe
[3622]SN a LS
[3624]_OF HALPERIN'S BACKGROUND AND “WATERED IT_DOWN" TO SET AIM,
[3625]_ ae
[3627]9] ul
[3628]PF SITION. ?
[3630]2 sr agovE WOULD LIKE TO BLOCK HAL PER LW PERMANENT
[3631]ADMISSION To CANADA AND- REQUESTS PERMISSION TO PASS DEROG
[3632]INFO IN PARA ONE OF REF TO DEPARTMENT OF MANPONER AND
[3634]WMICRATION AND PRIVY: COUNCIL OFFICE. “WOR IRY. WORLD kot”
[3636]Nomen AS SOURCE. PIS ADVISES oe .
[3637]$s TAKE. NO ACTICH WHICH MIGHT compnen Ise source © OF
[3639]PARA ONE. ABOVE.
[3640]SECRET _ oe MICROFILMED
[3641]os JUL 26 1988
[3643]DOC, MICRO. SER.
[3645]: . i ral fra ew
[3647]; i po ‘ eran
[3648]7 | SECRET OF gey s
[3650]Sooty
[3653]14.90000
[3655]ot tre TANIAT Const Na ON: AX O Mensatic
[3657]ee ~~ PSECRET 5.)
[3659]pith! Nel byt
[3661]SE ROOUC NON Or Tern Cet Perec
[3663]ADV ANCE COPY im 1sbULe (J sorte r = ~
[3664]: . i OG xe
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[3733]Ss ECR E T 2412 are APR eg CITE mA GRID 377 S- 4
[3735]DIRECTOR INFO UMWAVE, 5 a foe ac
[3736]TYPIC WATCHLIST ir
[3737]MAURICE HALPERIN PP-USA~TIT-37 anaivec NADRID
[3738]FROM HAVA 21 APRIL IBERIA FLT “942,
[3739]_ SECR E To
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[3768]87411
[3770]: REF: OfTAWA-5310 (IN 77494). Vo -
[3771]1. FOLLOWING SUMMARY HQS TRACES SUBJ REF:
[3772]: _ “MAURICE “HYMAN HYMAN HALPERIN DPOB: 3 MAR 06 BOSTON, MASS. a re
[3774]AM Zesseeres ais RIS AGENT, Botspwis. 098 46 1 decveustet tetas”
[3775]| ASP pebecst pt hetropsesd) Tj) LATE 1953 SUBJ LEFT US FOR MEXICO IN
[3777]ORDER TO AVOID TESTIFYING BEFORE us SENATE INTERNAL S5UB- COMMITTEE, ,
[3779]2 Sane nett mente tae oe
[3781]“GOVT BEGAN DEPORTING US COMMUNISTS AND SUBJ WENT
[3783]PA ety ALD
[3785]” FN 1958 MEX
[3786]. USSR’ AS VISITING PROF UNDER USSR ACADEMY OF SCIENCES. MOVED oe
[3788]Shoe" oupa ocT 62 AS PROF ‘OF ECONOMICS HAVANA UNIV, SUBJ TRAVELLED ve
[3790]f°. "PROM CUBA TO CANADA 1964 AND AGAIN LATE 1966. : Po
[3791]+2. HQS FILES. CONTAIN. “VOLUNINOUS LNERGO REPORTING ON SUBJ. :
[3793]te . WHICH ASSUME THEY. WILL PROVIDE,
[3795]3. POUCHING COPIES _NEWSPAPER, ARTICLES PROVIDING GOOD © *
[3796]BacngRouxD DATA.: | aes EE a a _
[3797]: . vo . . ely wore. a
[3798]iy END’ OF MESSAGE. a! ac
[3799]‘ : : eh 7 A OTE «
[3800]the yo CONTINUED :
[3802]my h : 2 ’
[3803]: ‘ ——__ Soordinatina 2 OFFICERS . .
[3804]sr .
[3805]RILLASLAG OFMCEE i. 5 E CRE? | R ER? 4 See AUTHENTICATING
[3806]REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. * corr xe,
[3809]14-00000
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[3813]an
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[3817]i Secret
[3819]ves ng Ss ia maa ee a |
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[3824]PAGE 2 _ eee ee ce) os ”
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[3827]we S , an | 7
[3829]|
[3831]1
[3832]me a : 4 . 7 : a
[3833]WH/COG COMMENT: *Requested derog traces on Maurice Hyman 7 =
[3834]HALPERIN, . ¥ -
[3836]_E/BC/C J :
[3837]*. TEUR/CUBA
[3839]“bash
[3841]AC
[3843]BELIAEING OFFICER
[3845]REPRODUC NN
[3849]8
[3850]4
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[3852]2
[3853]1
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[3857]. + . - t ; bladed how sotegetle } AVIRINT GATING
[3858]SECRET | ag ond Ornicee
[3859]: eerie HL Talk .
[3860]OTHER THAN THE ISSYING OFFICT /PF.  1BITED, copy NO,
[3862]14-00000
[3865]. SeaeReET 2S 1SISZHMAR
[3867]” HEARS QC, oa 1GINALLY- FROM U.S., ANE FORMER eee 7
[3870]Cam rSecues harp Disn kN aot Messin: eo
[3871]fe BC
[3872]| ne SECRET
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[3875]' on
[3876]AOWANCE COPY GJ WBE f | 3.07
[3879]iwoexn C) sas G 0
[3881]classy TO ne NO
[3884]2 OF ae
[3885]aREP TO PRE NO
[3891]’ GIRECT OK INFO MoWAVE
[3893]Sy oN a
[3895]TYPIC WATCH
[3896]“. SENSIT ES? SNABOVE SOURCE Saye ROFESSOR MAURICE ae bo ey
[3898]ft f
[3899]ae OF UNIVERSITY OF wdvfica IS INTERESTED IN OBTAINING
[3900]pie
[3902]Teackii POSITION IN CANADA, PER SOURCE, SUBJ 1S ABOUT.
[3904]ears | Evi CAL wr cei
[3905]2. sue MEER nh Go5,95!-) 289 St may hss haven Ms 6sea a
[3907]Bark ne ARCH O38 TW BOSTON, “us PE CTED. 5 OVIET AGENT. eal
[3908]3e ‘REQUEST SUIAR Y DEROG WOFIR RM TRACES FOR StiABOVE
[3910]“LHEN SO ALSO BEING QUERTED.
[3911]feds Le i
[3913]LLEBT
[3915]; ow
[3916]. . wee be PAKS i
[3917]bea Corr ed .
[3919]SECRET
[3921]14-00000
[3923]s
[3924]S URE red 2D ;
[3925]wo Poach sang ,
[3926]. . 26 / i
[3927]. Lor te
[3928]“avenidad De ta Hi ‘
[3929]Married: Bauch ina tt (Univ of (Makers "52), Sept. 5. tas6, Nadas
[3930]Mavs,
[3931]. CAdld> Judith ¥eonne (Oberiin “33), Sept. toa. -
[3932]: mati. “Janes tgs3.
[3933]i Mb
[3934]Morrie oe shir (Chicago Arc Tnst: '60), 1963.
[3935]. Ofsspring: -Josdua, 1965.
[3936]Publications Siwe resp: Growth and Crisis in the Larin/Aneiee
[3937]Ecanomy,’ Sience and Sewierr, NY. . Vol. 25; Na 8, 1961! Com .
[3939]fecenciss Sotre Gaograjia Eecedmiva, Universidad De Ta Hah . :
[3940]1964: Hes Ca Nurro Sitesi De Planificdciin Y Devils . - -_ Doe, c ae
[3941]. » Beondrii, va Es La Uniss- + Sonistcs, Comercio Exterior, ls Hadana, ee
[3942]eo “Nel 4 1y64.
[3944]a re cess -. eT, | = 7
[3945]| : - ~ SECREI eure idee] © oo ;
[3947]14.90000
[3949]“ter
[3951]SECRET
[3953]: AS ANEN PLEO ) vas
[3954]"ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET “
[3955]q eee, ee . INSTAUCTIONS . .
[3956]Dn ROR TORING TO: ACTION BRANCH —_
[3957]© Filan Sect 2 02 bah i BSbac . J
[3958]. ‘ as sti} u7 it faback ' If fle no. and ttle shown are net proper,
[3960]and formant Ry
[3962]i S Destiow front cover sheet, unless at records
[3963]rf se nt actien taxen or comments require
[3964]H ing preservatioa .
[3967]“FROM:? ¢-
[3969]al latinas Geach etien ee ee
[3971](preereees per everne
[3973]a.
[3975]r
[3983]-
[3984]of:
[3986]RocN’ Date “Jorncras
[3987]NO. tmaceneo | saraaenis Pam
[3989]ie)
[3991]_
[3993]DOU MENT CATE
[3995]Socument lu RIDSAN,
[3997]PROM FILE NO
[3999]TO: ALL ADDRESSEES
[4001]mseit proper file no. below and forward _
[4003]FILL IN SECTION 1 ON HACK. IF APPROPRIATE
[4005]COMMENTS
[4007]i
[4009]| |
[4011]I Ta | |
[4013]i |
[4015]i _ “I we
[4017]_ | | |
[4019]poo
[4021]_ |
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[4027]: RID FI ! i :
[4029]; : ; Tae NUMBER Waiwaay OORT
[4030]i j j aasvaacr { 1 a .
[4031]r ' j tINSEa ‘ gin i
[4033]POOCUMENT NUMBER
[4035]Joa bbgga
[4040]14-0000
[4042]DISPATCH.
[4046]. Juateo fe OOS
[4049].
[4050]aished the foliowiag ‘
[4052]. . Is wife were in hout ‘
[4053]taied he has 3 . 2 .
[4054]Tnot be en
[4056]hey wouid
[4059]' \UPER Ly
[4060]t , e UAiversi :
[4061]“ “i . * . ‘
[4063]not otherwise cone to our atteutiaa
[4065]their st
[4067]3. ‘The forego
[4068]purposes, provici
[4070]be
[4071]i
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[4074]CROSS SERINE 1D j Ocparo sreace sno manent
[4076]14.90000 . .
[4078]os -N, wey ~
[4079]' SEG | :
[4080]so: geneey
[4081]EX - 786 .
[4082]: 5 Deceimber 1956
[4083]7 ’ MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD
[4084]an : SUBJECT: "American Defectord to the USSR"
[4086]' toe 1, The attached material was part of a soft file entitled
[4088]: ‘American Defectors to the USSR", which was ect up by SR/6
[4089](Support) around 1960 and maintained by various SR. components
[4090]untilca, 1963, The compilations were derived from a varicty ©
[4091]of sour ces, and contain both classified and overt data,
[4093]2, Inthe ial of 1966, the fileé were turned over to CI ;
[4094]Staff... In most instances, basic information was then abstracted | -
[4095]fox the US. Defector Machine Program, Inall instances in which’ :
[4096]the material was unique, or represented a valuable collation effort,
[4097]_it has been incorporated into the appropriate 201 file, along with
[4098]a copy of this memorandum, :
[4100]3. Ibis suggested that any dissemination of this data should
[4101]be coordinated with SB Division and with CI Staff (CI/MRO), in
[4102]"view of the fi cequently inadequate sourcing and of the fact, that
[4103]:.+, disseminations have already been made through the US Defector ~
[4105]. Machine Program, hoot : —
[4107]-JLBender — . : : - i =
[4109]Orig - CI/MRO rr mo, Set .
[4110]1+ RID/FI , a oa
[4111]L- SB/RMO- : a SoS
[4112]L- CI/R&A/ILBerder ‘ . ; Poop
[4116]., bite ¥ , Ar: ‘ ° ; _ >
[4117]a . a 4 fe o£ 7
[4118]: 4S/iT/E7 fe — a
[4120]eS TAT,
[4122]ARE Es att
[4124]Bo. * for his 085 office, (515,885) oe -
[4126]3
[4127]'
[4128]2
[4129][p)
[4130]0)
[4131]a
[4135]“os
[4136]s ts Humane To). se , . : : :
[4137]x 206 Soe (s35ul _ ‘ [Fry qf
[4138]zs : . AM G94
[4139]2932, Already a Harvard praciate and cory: became a professor
[4140]at OkxYahona Gniversity. (QO files)
[4141]1925, Ye mide a trip to Usha, where he ant oth do N-wincers were
[4142]arnestec And expelled, During this reriad he centinved to direct comunist
[4143]{ activities in Vxlahora and ace RARTAT IAS CRN MLE Ls ieortercsts bo eeenntst
[4144]\asny trips te Maries to confer with sexican cowmnist lescers. (QO Niles)
[4145]uy, 220, He cashed a cheek drawn on the Sans of foreign Trade, Moscow,
[4146]: “this Was not discovered. ustil 1oL2; see next iten.7 (Oo files) -
[4147]i 4 a : ms .
[4148]19h. Congressional invest ten ef emxxK subversive activities: in Ukla-_
[4149]homa uncovered the check-<cash an¢ expulsicn from Unba,
[4150]assoctation with leftist i: Sewing imblications,
[4151]membership in leftteria Conmittea, etc, (S85, ne?
[4152]B = ar Affairs, LO dvrust 19
[4153]. § September Il. Dismissed ¢ Cklvions UE. while on sabbatical. Reine
[4154]_ stated seo dyic but with unierstanding de would resicn at pernihatien of
[4155]; savbatical. (S85, herman Horten sexo)
[4156]2 oN 1s2. Late in the year, Slizabeth Sentley was intteduced te hia by
[4157]a vacob GOLOS, accarding to her WLS-testinony. (CLAER, OO, SRS) |
[4159]1913, As of this tine he worked for USS in nashincten B.C., despite his
[4160]. Siown communist activities anj ginoathies., He was (or becane befor ths
[4161]: no of the war) head of tha CSS Latin Axerican Division, (Washington Fost, I Sept
[4162]: ; “1X0, attached). According ts Slisabeth Sentler's testimony and Book (80ct
[4163]bo, ef Fondage"), he supplied Gelos ahd the conmnist eocarat with information
[4165]19h3. Elizabeth Fentley testified thet sha had-set his-in late ihe |...
[4166]_— ~ throven dacod Coles (kro Soviet dpent) and that siile Yaloerin was exployed.
[4167]. . by the OSS in wartine vashington he eaw information to Golos. (Ste) ~ .
[4169]Autumn 19:9, He began teachin: at Poston University. (SR3, Berton ‘ieio),
[4171]___, Pate 1952 or early 1993, By this tine ho was director of Latin American |
[4172]C, Regional Stadies at Foston (ni versity, Eewas summoned to testify before the
[4174]i | NX NS Senner Comittee in Easton, since Sentler hed nase hin as om of her sovrees:
[4176]7
[4177]& 0 Es redisad to say vhether he was" a conmnist. (0 les)
[4178]\ ; ister in 1953. He wes svorented by certain’
[4179]\ mat Titi sn inpartial 3.0. cosaittee whieh had
[4180]\ tine being. (CC files)
[4181]Vv - :
[4182]‘ 23 Novenber 1993, The Saleerias ¢ Horton sexe)
[4183]& Janvery 195h, ° He was famally cississed t. (SRS, Horton zeno)
[4184]RS
[4188]SO AY LOS?, Gata of 2 State
[4190]Wp 1ST Zot Li, fSeaxetace
[4192]ta82h0s lovasiajto avoid extracitien tse Lb. sts <
[4193]ne tod] 981-60370P SEURET 4B0)}- 19356 i
[4195]a
[4198]r
[4200]w
[4202]fim / atent thetr a. co|stten LL deck auc Tovis dlopras. Halperin was very
[4204]claseky ay hated wit: thes ani- in £ antal dn their setavay plans «= ne cot
[4205]ya their plane reservat without saving they were for the ¢ tents until the
[4206]last minute, etc. (5 2 Nerald Trig l Seat 60)
[4208]wn oot Later in 1987 or the Sirst.halr of Leng, Public cisclesure of his role
[4209]7 a .
[4210]- in the Stern affair’ caused Ulm ard Wis wite (Edith nee Friseh) to lose their er
[4212]dodge. She was a teacher at the American Uchool Found ation, while he worked
[4213]in a Mexican Vovernnent bank and at tie Noxteo University National School of
[4214]Political ané Social Setences. (S23, Horton reno)
[4216]: 26 hu 1958, They applied for US pases ports at the Anertean Enbassy in
[4217]t Nexico city. (ERS, Horton memo} : ae.
[4218]96 Ay ist 1956, Their. passportts wero issveid. (oR, Horten 1 mena) This
[4219]followed a ech Tounreme Courtsdecision that the State Genartment could-not -
[4220]~ deny a passport because of Communist or other political beliels. (Wash Post,
[4221]1 Sept 60) ‘ .
[4222]2s Seotecber 1958.. Their passports were visaed by the Mexican authorities:
[4224]Mg travel in Nextco In the status of imminrants," valid tilt 25 Sept-59, (SRS,
[4225]DEF-S6611. “Ey this tine the Kexiean Governxent had becun depor ting US commne-
[4227]~ Asts. (S25, Horton memo)
[4229]13 Cetober 1958, They ‘ddparted. ‘exico, Giorton moma and Hash Post, L Sep é) |
[4231]ye Novenber 1958. They arrived in Czechoslovakia. (Bi, DEF-56611)_ doce tebe ny wapeunlt
[4233]; . 3 _Recember 1958. They arrived in the USSR on tovrist visas to firm up
[4235]: _ tentative job. orfer (the Soviets wouldn't commit themselves before he actually -
[4236]YY in USSR.) Job was visiting professcr under Social Sciences Livision of USSR
[4238]/ Academy of Sciences, on contract tilk July 1961; no teaching, but research and
[4240]mi handling student theses. Salary: unfavorable since in rubles, but he hoped to
[4242]compensate by petting exserience and material for book also use rubles for —
[4244]grand tour of. USSR before Separtura, {or/si and SRS, Der ~56612) mm
[4246]- oo B Docenber 1958. They in Hoscow as of this: date but must have cor to.
[4248]" Leningrad soon after, since he said his. Job ‘wag there. at first. they moved to ;
[4249]“| oscow some time before duly 1960. (SRS, DBF-56611) .
[4251]Meme te dees a Le cree,
[4253]oir Syste seapirts. No excuse for not having reported in:earlier, The
[4254]passports were renewed’ for tio years, to expire July 1%2, They gave their
[4255]legal address as Medellin 36, Hexico, City,and their current address as
[4256]TRutuzovsti Prospekt 13, apt 127, Moscow, ialverin gave them the job infornd-
[4257]’ tion resorted above under 3 Decerber 1958 and imicated tit they intended
[4258]to leave the USSR upon expiration of the contract in-July 1961. Both: were
[4259]frank about the shortcomings of Soviet life. hen askeg if they wuld return
[4260]ite the States in Yuly 61, he said thet their permanent address was Nexice,
[4261]. A gavehter and her hv sband and children wore ‘Visiting then until 3 July.
[4262](sks, be -56611) 2h Aegust 1960) -
[4263]* ie u ray bon ete “tere
[4264]A Cct. cher Li c . the “Ane rican Enbassy requested that he aprear for an inter-
[4265]view adout im stwnat is Job was. he wrote on 30 Yetober sayim that they.
[4266]were just leaving on vacation and swearing that_his job was not in conflict |
[4267]with his US citizenship. 4 certain ax berger (| not fvrther identified ! re~
[4268]ported that lialoerin was cettine higher-than-ustal salary sm his passvort
[4269]shold be revoked, (SKS, DBA-1753, 6 February 1962)
[4271]y 1s 16 Suty 1960, 1960, He and wife apneared at the America: hubassy Hoscow to
[4272]renew
[4275]14-00000
[4277]=~ SECRET
[4279]. - . .
[4282]/} Dove sere ecetrer LS, Yalpering "an identified ceviet arant who left
[4283]ff the US CV Lsle Tam is now in the Sevies inion," was te be haad of ono of .
[4285]the two new organizations feunted during a Mescon conference of cormrnist,
[4286]leaders: "olfice for vermanent strdies ang cooperstion with Latin American
[4287]mrties® te be erganised by the Communist Parties of Arrentina, Prazil, and? .
[4288]Cuba, ani te be located in “eiping. UThis presumably never happened. ) (SRS,
[4289]TNS=3/UE2,80, 13 Sanuary 1961, info Nov-Dec eG, trea an official Swedish
[4290]service -Yor usvaliy-reliable source who Polish esfictal with hish-level
[4292]contacts} -
[4294]— As of Fetrmiary 1941, Ye was renorted ag a VS national lecturing in
[4295]. bcp aeRO scene aren? fa mye a ‘ > .
[4296]econonics a cow Uy lped gather data for Che Grevara's Punta del Este
[4298]s son in US was planning visit ‘then in GL but canceled
[4300]oe [see The Salverin
[4301]-. 8% to their rreat disacpointnent. Halperin seemed to regcret havire fone to the.
[4302]- * USSR ang sai¢ en several cecasions ne would like te return to the US; always
[4303]s > BYyoking™ about the unpleasant aspects of life in tha Vo Had teen offered
[4304]~ god in Ocha anc was trying decide wether accent. (S35, CLOT 3/772 h59,
[4305]‘7 Sect ISS2, fren Culin refegee who was Economic Courselar at Cuban kmbassy
[4307]Hescow Cet & = Feb 61)
[4309]. “aly 2860, Their passports would have expired, reguiring issuance of
[4310]new ones. (Unly passperts actually issued - not reimwed.-= after September
[4311](1959 had the new three-vear validity instead ef tay old two-year validity,
[4312]_ according ta ventral Frocessing.) We have no recerd.of xxissue of new ones,
[4313]but it seems to have deen done, because at the ond of 1962 Halperin spoke of
[4314]‘ keeping his US citisenship after moving to Cuba. . :
[4316]ro: .2 Octeber 1962, They moved to’Cuba. He was already working in a textile
[4317]factory am sold start: teaching at Havandiniversity on 3 October. (SRS; copy
[4318]of a gled-to-ve-back,: pro-Cuban proparanda-like gttap personal Ictter. written
[4319]by Halperin). They cot a big welcome in Cuba becavse they came from Moscow,
[4320]‘but it soon-wore off and the Cubans considered hin cold and pedaritic. (SRS,
[4321]DEA=6208h, 13 Jatvary 196)) | Cot : wot .
[4322]7 Jf, . 2) Samary 193. Elisabéth Mora (long-tine comuunist) returnéd to ‘“lexico
[4323]. // from a wamen's Congress, in Havana, were ste had seen the Malperins. They
[4324]had. a mansion and servants because of his "important job," but he had aged
[4325]creathy, lesxed old, had to do without such am nities as underwear and socks,
[4326]‘was Tationad to one tvbe of toothpaste every six-nonths, etc, Wife said it
[4327]was Soviet treatment that had broken him, not-Cuban.. They. intended to stay
[4328]; in Cuba becavse of the rriendlier climate and his feelin more usefl there,
[4329]ia - i She wanted “to becom a Cuban citizen so that she corld visit her son and his
[4330]‘ family in sexico, but he planned to keep his US citizensitin, (SNS, DRA=34390,
[4331]' 26: Feb 63) . . — ; "
[4332]i, , At gee 163. Date of VIBN3538,, IN 62623,: a VISN case officer, JOANNESS y
[4333]7 in touch With salSerin wio in Vienna writings a book on vhe Castro impact on
[4334]f South America, Joanness rated hin "sound non-communist leftist whbhout party
[4336]ties or extrenist dogratisn™ - !. (SRS)
[4340]a October or November 19€3, Published article about danace to Cuba frou
[4341]a ad hurricane sloralin Seteder.. He reportedly. an eccnonist employed by Uban
[4342]Vovernnert. (S25, DAS2084, 13 Jan 6h)
[4344]SECRET
[4346]14-00000
[4350]Me J pent LE On this cate, accomine to iT article of © Ser
[4351]he eallec on ihe mb for rencval of his Amerieas  naysporte CH
[4353]of article 1s in with Aarti and Mitchel] natertal in Kay Grad
[4354]Heneval was apoarently bein delerad, poostbly becarse of rene
[4355]within the US Govt to deny passports ta commie: By: path 1LZeTI.
[4357]ted attensis
[4359]§ Sent 50. The sane INT article renerted jue above said that he
[4360]had jus varled a State Gepertment repert thet he was working as an
[4361]advisor to the Sov Govt on Latin American affates.--Caid he was prefessor
[4362]associated with Academy ef Sciences, writing book on Latin Ancrican econexy
[4363]Lh5-58,- "There is nothine. swstertous or dubious about my belixy in -woscow.
[4364]Since. my errival [ have filed two US income tax returns, isting my salary
[4365]and anployer,. I. aw not working for the Soviet Vovt any nore than Van Cliburn
[4366]-was whon he performed tn a Govt-owned concert halls /[ aaa visiting prof ia.
[4368]+ the. USSR AS: and not the Nrst Aneriean to be aa ated with. ito Sy aspen te ~
[4370]ment. and my Soviet visa espire.in. duly 1961." .
[4372]ma
[4373]5
[4374]I
[4375]- Le
[4377]: f ~ . '
[4378]t -
[4379]{ noe
[4380]t
[4382]i
[4383]F
[4384]i oa
[4387]. v
[4388]~ .
[4393]4,
[4396]1400000
[4399]moun: C)ves’ Ona ¥ {s
[4400]TSSAS voray comire 26
[4402]~~ ERISOCH MEE FS ISCH, 9P03 6
[4404].SECRET
[4406]SLASSUPLED RESSASE
[4408]SECRET
[4410]CLA a ee wet Meter lad
[4412]CLaGsiry TO FILE AO.
[4413]eer TOPE NE
[4415]vere ato) eer. ra amance
[4417]ecareoy Osis.
[4419]ACVANCE Cory
[4421]. Oo tarot Cl rscrres eno
[4423]4 SECRET geisasz CITE OTTAVA 3698 . . aoe
[4424]Se yeaa 00047,
[4426]_ DIRECTOR pe
[4427]: : “b ” I oe ar , : : a .
[4429]: TyPIC¢, vATCHL IST core . .
[4431]RICE DPOS 3 MARCH 96 IN SOSTON, AND WIFE, EDITH
[4433]MAUEICE KaLPE PRIN,
[4434]S JULY 33 IN WABASH, INDIgAMA, APRIVED
[4436]rONTREAL 5 JULY ON CUSAN SHIP FRUCUSA. PLANNED STAY MONTREAL SIX WEEKS -
[4438]SEE ocoa- N07.”
[4442]“FoR VISIT WITH U.S, RELATIVES, -
[4443]2. VILL SEND SNAROVE COVERAGE OF VISIT, iF ANY. oe - en
[4445]kD, ISI.
[4446]j2e7S Gr
[4447]Bel —
[4448]An é 66
[4450]Date 120s
[4453]14-00000
[4457]C] unctassitteo OOyOnat C) cor THat CL} SecRet
[4458]a
[4459]; ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET
[4461]SUMJECT. (Ophonat)
[4462]., ey oss aya
[4464]FROM, . te . { DVENSON | NO “= . pe _
[4465]om werd tm : a ESCfe Fe aa ve re
[4466]ep PON \ =>
[4467]ee £298 | B ten dé
[4468]TO: (Office designotion, room aumber, ond | oatt i i .
[4469]brkdweg)
[4471]Ly CORRES COMMENTS [Number each commen te woe ton eton
[4472]ALS whom. Orow a line acrom cokce ofw foot comment)
[4475]CL/SIG 2B14.-
[4477]2. Scymour Young 7 | Ss _
[4478]C1/Ops/EUR Vs Juv BRS | ee
[4479]2 B 46 ; _ 4 : .
[4481]fa ioe Liaison. ara /y . aa es a rs
[4482]Se -° 2¢e 35" a . t Vy, vote TT
[4483]Pee a IN‘S§G Ca re
[4486]— | | ! _ 3 JUN SSE
[4488]sor’, G10 Memes C] secret =] CONFIDENTIAL) INTENAL > ucuassiFieD
[4490]eT a: pe
[4492]ate, epee eo
[4494]wee
[4496]J4-00000
[4498]3 JUN 966
[4500]To 4 Director ee
[4501]Pederal Burcau of Investigation .
[4502]Attention: Kr. 8. J. Popich
[4504]Deputy Director for. Plans i
[4506]3
[4507]B.
[4509]SUBJECT oo: Maurice Hyman HALPERIN and vife Beith Evelyn (nee > FRISCH)
[4510]aS eee BRIN
[4512]REFERENCES: A. Hemronndun, cated 18 J: anuory 1865,
[4513]Subject: Bsurice HALPERIN; béith Erisoch H: .LPERIN
[4515]B. Report ‘of Darrel a. CURRIE, Boston, Massachusetts,
[4516].... Bitle;s hdith Evelyn. A LPERIN, dated “5 March 1966;
[4517]~ Field Office File 199-317; “6; Bureau File 100-424134
[4519]. "this Ageney revuests permission to discuss the contents of ,
[4520]reference Roemorandunm and report with the Royal Con. dian Mounted . ; :
[4521]Police (RCHP) to elicit from th: RCHP informetion| concerning the.-
[4522]HALPERINS’ Visit to. Eentresl, Canad: in -ugust~Scptember 184. :
[4523]Thie Agency is particulerly interested in the BHALPERINS' where-
[4525].,, Bbouts and activities from 13 wugust to 26 September 1664 und °
[4527]“ the possibility of theiy having been in ‘Sontact- with (Canadian
[4529]‘Commun ia te at. that tine. .
[4531]serene hee
[4534], Original and FBI
[4536]CI/SIG. : : a ——
[4538]“Ci/Giaisow © ee Fee a re
[4539]CI/RBA: a ee ce
[4541]201-128561, ae : ee ea
[4543]> B/BC/Canada ° So Oe _
[4549]a
[4551]1
[4552]i
[4553]a
[4554]“ye
[4555]“2
[4556]1
[4559]fo bale ony joe Fenner A
[4561]_ DDP-B/BC/Canada-RNJoyner: rnj 31 May 19660 Lo.
[4563]Scent en elle Amt ei a earn
[4565]i . ; CAcaiTey
[4567]we ee
[4569]; 7 . | 8 copy
[4571]ROL-/ 2x56
[4575]di
[4577]14.90000
[4579]SUBJECT OF COCKMENT
[4581]@. Cate PeOctSsEO
[4583]a EOCUMENT DISPOSITION : .
[4584]tT* CBORD ALeLence To Turs FILE ta. . 01 . . .
[4586]“ HALPERIN, MAURICE
[4587]| 20rsTza5er~ 201-000282
[4588]. 1° SEx-M 008 2 : EX -00816
[4590]a4 OT MAR 66
[4591]“PE CUT USAC Sp eget
[4592]i occ? Oe Ue
[4593]“CUSA vaio
[4594]NAHE MENTIONEO. IN Ci- STUDY ON NICOLAS KAGAN i
[4596]oy. /201-000212/. SEE INOSX FOR PAGE NUMBER.
[4598](& BPOTASLOLT.
[4599]on wan
[4601]FILE THIS FORM IN FILE NO.
[4603]aes BE7 eu a
[4605]SECRET : Coy
[4607]TAG TT AY ae ica
[4611]hep 2S te
[4613]90000
[4615]. seasay" “ROUTING ;
[4616]a ~_ f\\ Shee iF =
[4617]Zz 2 sh.
[4618]TO’ orRector = bi {6 _
[4619]FROM : ROME os - fad ar re .
[4620]; _ - , me
[4621]WE 6 : a Le
[4623]ECRET aaisaiz.
[4625]Lt. eo fe. NZS .
[4626]DIR INFO PARI BERN GNVA MADR HAGU CITE R oe 9652 202
[4627]oe
[4628]wervay PRRUMEN LOMAYFOWL oh ae
[4629]e a DIR, $2321 | uf : : ee - oe a f.. a
[4630]; IF, ANY INpIcaTrow ‘SUBJ REF COMING ITALY. REQUEST FULL DETAILS
[4631]: THIS CASES Oo ee es
[4633]el, peretuen taat wag autee tre MAURICE HYMAN
[4634]ts OMMENT: .*PRESUMED THAT HAGU AWARE > Cen) HALEERIN 1s. 1A ¥ scios nme wnt
[4635]Dee ds, ° ue "HOLPERIN-KNOWN- KGB-AGENT “INVOLVED: LGA IAYFAWL”PENETRAT 1ON-KUTWEM 6
[4638]Gley / GO- (a0sey
[4640]GROUP
[4642]XCLUDED FROM AUTOMATIC DOWN .
[4643]EXE YNS AND DECLASS IFICATION, ‘
[4645]REPRODUCTION sy OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHISITED.
[4647]Copy No.
[4651]"Oe: A.
[4653]aet; GAS/CI- Awe: Ny Pty SECRET
[4655]“tr ; 4422 t
[4657]“care: 5 JULY 68
[4659]TO : ‘THE HAGUE
[4660]FROM: DIRECTOR
[4662]CONF: = SAS
[4663]INFO 2 DOP,
[4664]WH
[4666]1 CUASSIEIED A SSSAGE
[4669]Dancy be
[4670]Ne LENO, 201-378371
[4671]ET
[4673]8
[4675]J
[4677]Cl, Ci/ors, ct yoa, cst, Fly RE faa, “t6 4, we §, sz 6,
[4678]RF
[4680]BAGU (Perr) NS) PARI, BERN GNVA,MADR, CITE oR _
[4681]| Boats (wouting) |" rt -<72 |
[4682]_iermay PRN Lowarron, Ee bo SE
[4683]A. HAGU-4136 (18-71802) '
[4685]3. 1 moasrita or nar 9 nin, IDyw.
[4686]- EDDIE BURSZTYN (201
[4688]B. HAGU~4038. (IN-62856) Gia TO INFO ADDRESSEES)
[4690]oe ip 2+ PRESUME BAGG AWARE THAT (Sg) GALPERIN OF REF B PARA 6,8,
[4691]1S ID/W MAURICE HYMAN HALPERIN (203
[4693]on ‘Louarrom. SSREX PRNRTRATIGN KUTHIN.
[4695]7128561) KNOWN KGB AGENT TNVOLVED
[4697]‘EvaaRNO- BOORSTEIN, aka
[4698]-170429) us NATIONAL AND AIDE To CRE GUEVARA. “~
[4700]-BOORST EIN 18: SUSPECT KGB AGENT AND’ OF CURRENT INTEREST ODENVY.. |
[4702]“3.
[4704]ILg.. THEREFORE SUGGEST ° EIS: MOVEMENTS AND CONTACTS ON. CURRENT:
[4706]CLosELy
[4708]4,
[4710]RELEASING orrveer 5-19
[4712]BALANCE ‘OF ‘SUBI's conracts. REPORTED REF B APPEAR OF SIETLAR
[4714]TRIP BE 7
[4715]MONITORED AND IKFO DEVELOPED BE CABLED. , :
[4717]IN LiGHT FACT AS OF MAR 61 _ODENPY HAD ESPIONAGE CASE
[4721]SECRET
[4722]+ REFRODUCTION. BY OTHER THAN THE iSSUINS OFFIC
[4724]14.90000
[4726]. x ¢ : ‘ . . ak “y
[4727]a ~ CLASSIE;ED MESSAGE __ ne
[4728]OR a er eran nena
[4730]KCUNNG
[4732]UNIT: . ( inerx
[4733]EXT oy OF ONO INDEX SE
[4734]OAL: | OG RLE IN CS FILE NO,
[4736]FROM: DIRECTOR
[4737]CONF,
[4738]INFO't PAGE 2
[4740]10 . INFO ” cos CITE DIR:
[4742]RUNNING AGAINST BUBJ, SUGGEST HAGU HAY WISH BRIEF LEGAL ATTACHE
[4743]BONN OR PARI ON ‘DEVELOPHENTS TO DATE AND FOSSIBLY TURN OVER TO
[4744]- LEGAL ATT FURTHER FOLLOW-UP, PARTICULARLY IP SUBJ GOzS SUISSE.
[4746]END OF HESSAGE. _ wl le welgthn anne Leptin
[4748]sete,
[4751]_ - C/SAS/E0B__ — #-
[4752]. oo . or c/el/sic aS some
[4755]_ C¥/oPs:
[4757]. 7 CMs , 7 , , Jt Kpiepon .
[4758]’ : . ; ; Desmond Fitzgevald |
[4759]+ Chief, SAS \
[4761]% .
[4762]W, O'EYAN : - of
[4763]Chief, FE COORDINATING oFsicens ceour 1 -
[4764]aticaschs OFFICER “17 Cecheded trom pstomatic AuINENTICATING
[4765]S a
[4767]MEME aging ong
[4768], OWE bCetrce .O OFFICE
[4770]PREPRODUCTION BY OFHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFIGE 1S PROMIBITED, Cony.No- - \
[4773]4-00090
[4775]Ve Reed ae de ITT AY CREED
[4777]9 eG SR ner me - =e
[4779]ACTION: ca/o 4 .
[4781]SRC REE Cnaaer Yormen
[4783]__ DIsoRic anstst¢ a
[4785]i
[4786]i
[4787]|
[4791]|
[4793]oN ‘Sourd witnace. ALSO TOLD JOANESS~ ABOUT visit To RUNGARY 7 ee:
[4795]CLASSIFIED MESSAGE (pete ete
[4798]1. DIRECTOR
[4799]> VIENNA
[4801]: DOP, CA 2, CA/PEG, Cl,Cl/oPs, cI/Ic 2, Ci/oa, EE 4, sas 8, s/c 2
[4803]SECRET 1716042
[4805]oo NS 1622
[4806]DIR INFO -BERN CITE VIEN 3538 | INS 1622
[4808]“yc
[4810]VIEN OFFICERS “INCLUDING JO ANE!
[4812]a at
[4814]1962 AND UNSUCCESSFUL EFFORTS OBTAIN INTERVIEW NOEL FIELD. | SUB. ‘,
[4816]OPEN ‘AND FRANK IN HIS” DISCUSSIONS» No NEW INFORMATION VIEN FILES. i
[4818]v2 GRADING AND- DECUASWIF CATION,
[4819]REPROOUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. . Copy No.
[4821]ted earl
[4823]4-00000
[4825]PROCESuINA we
[4827]DISPATCH | svcres
[4829]j
[4831]i - none
[4833]I. : Chief of Station, Hoxleco City
[4836]1
[4838]i
[4840]mow °
[4841]Chief, WH Divistcn
[4844]: > Maurice H
[4846]ACTION RLQUIRED - RU TRENGLB
[4848]>man Halperin
[4850]a,
[4852]. 1. Attached is a copy of DBA 34398, dated 26 Pebruary
[4853]1863, concerning Maurice Halperin and his activity in Cuba,
[4855]i
[4856]|
[4858]i
[4860]t
[4862]J
[4864]1
[4866]'
[4868]| 2. The Station’s attention is drawn to page two which
[4870]: states that Subject's wife hopes to obtain Cuban eitizonship
[4872]I so that she can come to Mexico to see her son and. grandchildren,
[4873]| On the aame pago, there is an interesting, yet vague, reference
[4875]. to his treatment in the USSR.
[4876]: | 3: Headquarters is still most interested in Subject,
[4877]and the Station should be alert to any information it can gather
[4878]on HALPERIN, or on his wife's travel to Mexico, which might
[4880]‘be used for KUDESK or KUFOLP purposes. ;
[4882]"END OF DISPATCH’
[4884]Distribution; os
[4885]‘OS1 - COS, Mexico City, W/att we ecg e oo.
[4887]petieeet nag eynteenens oe te ~ i
[4889]al
[4893]epee,
[4895]JOATE TYPED 1 || aate orspatenta qo.
[4897]“18 Aprai 63.42 APR 963° J
[4898]mate 11472
[4900]HEADQUARTERS FILE UBM
[4902]“Ie .201-128561
[4904]“ORIGINATING
[4907]WH/3/Mex/Charlotte Bus tod ds : ‘
[4911]= -Ch¥ono INITIAL] - COORDINATING —
[4912]. RID/AN | wo p—cincs seo, enc
[4914]RIA pen iy! CI/OPS/WH| 8 April 63 :
[4917]+. BEE ! !
[4918]oe
[4919]Rize: |
[4920][eteee ; —| (1
[4921]" ie - OFFICERS SGNAT,
[4923][Epson] DISPATCH |
[4926]14-00000
[4930]~™: Birector . - ;
[4931]Federal Diceay of Javeetization i
[4933]Attertion: Mr, 3. J. bapieh H
[4935]. . ;
[4937]Fee Deputy, Director (/‘lane)
[4938]SUBJLETEC Maurice Hymon MALPSEIE |
[4939]oh Raference is. rade. to our CCS TTR sunjects scontach + with Vode. ; : |
[4940]Defoctars Abroad," dated 13 Septanber 1962. . |
[4942]: 2. Sub-paragrash 9) of rofermodd CSCI reported that at “pematine mrtg
[4943]tho. period. Oetoder 1 ohruary 1941 Maurlee HALYSRIH hed itated severs] tines’ to |
[4944]a CIA-soures in Moscow that he would like ‘to cama back to tho. U.S., and once . i
[4945]-aaked the eoures Af he should accept 8 paattion. tn Gite Mf had: bean - !
[4946]orfered ty Fauro CH@EON.4 ee ee . i
[4948]f
[4950]3: fis offies haa reoalved . tho , following additional report concoring i
[4951]HALPSATI froa the CIA office wiich contributed tho original roports
[4952]F
[4954]a. "On 27 December 1962 another source of this offies advined that
[4955]he pocaived a 1962 Christmag card fren Mourlos lislporin on utitoh tie oer
[4956]— rewura addvess. was. given a9 "Apt C=2, Calle 12, no 103, Kiranar, fidtana,. Doyep
[4957]cuba, * “The only mecoage on the oard was one of Christa grecting, on
[4958]Sart Tey nang on te card ee oe of CSL
[4959]they abmys exotange Christmas cards, but this de the first tine
[4961]Halperta's greating has borne a Cuban addreds,"
[4963]—_ "the gat Uso thab tne eoures efi stpertn (ig. tn:Webtw vn oO
[4964]‘was Vetting in the USSR during iunet—Coptenber 1961 a3 a member of an
[4965]-effieial ue. 5. dologition.® ° .
[4967]su DOLL mete tin mt ae
[4969]tiles of tais oftioae _ -
[4970]CSCI-S/774,170. oo tte
[4971]ce) Doputy: Asad stant: ‘Searetary for soourtty. ce
[4973]a ee
[4974]§ cry a "
[4976]ACI~ (DS S56/
[4978]aba?
[4979]‘ D7. 1g es fl
[4980]axe: Paes f
[4982]14.90000
[4986]BO  CSCI=3/774, 170 2 . '
[4988]! : SRieifen OML 3 January 19 ; ode
[4990]>) Source: “WH-729° (00-4; 73 31246, 993 from oft oo Se ;
[4991]Distribution: orig &:1 - addressee . ; : : |
[4993]5 : _1 - State j
[4995]1 ~CI/ISN ~
[4997]mt ae i - CI/ReA
[4999]pe oe. . i - TFW/CI, Attn: Lois Prederickeon, Gi-5509 : =
[5000]‘| . _ ° ~ 1 - SRACI chrono Be |...
[5002]T
[5004]ie oe ~ RID/AN’ for 201-128561.
[5005]“7b =~ Comeback =~
[5006]Coordinated with: Tru/cr
[5008]| eve eS
[5009]! s YOY
[5010]. sone 3 2 ed .
[5011]QOI- 128 SCI -
[5013]14-0000
[5015]Qe B20, FEB
[5017].
[5019]27 Deceaber 1962 |
[5021]* Subject; Current ‘Address of Meurice Halperia
[5022]. OO
[5024]; 2. A-source of thia office has just advised us thst he received
[5025]_ 8 Christmas cant (1962) fron maurice ‘Halperin on which the. retura address
[5026]was given as: "Apt C-2, Calle 12, no 103, Niraaer, ‘Habana, Cubs." fhe.
[5027]only nessage.on > card was one of Christras greetings.” Hals a’ an
[5029]. have Mnow esch other for‘a number of years. snd
[5030]". exchange Chrigtsns cards. This ie the firat one Halperin.
[5032]a
[5033]I
[5035]a 8. Ta view of Halperin's past activities andéssociations, Weare:
[5036]‘waking thie informstion:-koowi to you. “Our source coments that Halperin ee
[5037]alvaya seems to show up vbéraver there ig soma eort’of activity going-on.
[5039]ok 4 , 7 oo 7 -  wende
[5041]ES CF- Bf 7TH S72
[5044]14-0000
[5046]— eee tan ee 7 —_—s. we
[5048]rf a ee SECRET ee,
[5050]= (Pron Pitted fay
[5052]es Sen —— aan
[5053]. YAL PERN MAURICE "°° _—
[5054]| -p20l-2561 TS gy 005236
[5055]SEX M DOB"? ; HMMA-20077
[5056]_ wl oe Be OCT Ge
[5058]POUT 2 Or EOl PI.’
[5059]OC ae T €2 FROM suBy APT, ce
[5060]LETTER DATED 2 oC M_ SUBJ -
[5061]CALLE 12, NO, Vos" MIRAMAR, HAVANA . TO-. aededaraananedt, wean
[5062]MARGARET” MALTZ ; ee 959399999939999739999
[5066]ce ecm ie ASSESS eS SHsesgesse5° -~
[5068]- — — SLL T 11111 tT eee
[5069]ee er Coe Ol aan, SAMAELLELELEE
[5071]af
[5072]|
[5075]14-00000
[5077]. ms . . Lo ; : ; veel Leese]
[5079]rT ssiete a ny a
[5080]ons: Hy Pattes ail coa _ CLASS ED MESSAGE. eos Ue Wise {- s,
[5081]UNIT: WH/3/Mexico SBCRET -
[5085]AS Oct 1962
[5087]TO
[5089]le this eupy as NX
[5091]From. RERSGEENK CENTRAL INTELLGENGE, RAE ce
[5093]: + RE Indening- eke ener: QO
[5094]cone, WH 8
[5096]et ile
[5098]. fees ;
[5099], OAT IT Kee @
[5101]INFO : Ct5-C1/Ors, s/C.2
[5103]10 INFO. cite Dia _KAAZ= 43991 Z
[5105]SUBJECT: MAURICE AND DAVID HALPERIN. iinkceee ; - '
[5107]1. _ ACCORDING TOA USUALLY, RELIABLE sounce, ON 2 OCTOBER 1962 . '
[5109]MAURICE HALPERIN WROTE MARGARET AND ALBERT MALT, GIVING HIS i
[5110]—Eee
[5112]‘NEW ADDRESS AS Apr’ C22, CALLE ‘12, NO. 103, “MIRAMAR, HABANA, _
[5113]HE WAS WORKING IN A TEXTILE FACTORY BUT PLANNED TO TEACH AT
[5114]THE UNIVERSITY oF HABANA BEGINNING A OCTRBER.
[5116]a.
[5118]2. HIS SON. DAVID HAD A RESIDENCY IN SURGERY. : ‘IN A VETERANS’ HOSPITAL
[5120]- x rae wees ee Thee ae ets od “are me ee
[5122]IN ‘CHICAGO, BUT WAS DISCHARGED Last” MONTH FOR "REASONS ‘THAT BAD
[5123]wed
[5124]NOTHING TO DO WITH HIS COMPETENCE" oe
[5126]Ran inate atone:
[5128]Me THIS INFORMATION NAS BEEN MADE AVAXLABLE TO THE BUREAU aa e
[5130]EG herent
[5132]i - .
[5133]ats 7 ee
[5134]ae Woven ——- SNe He ' ,
[5136]RELEASING OFFICER AUTHENTICATING
[5137]” Ae, vrs’
[5138]FORN 4399 Ver Furnace REPRODUCTION | BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED, Copy No.
[5142]14-00000
[5144]039
[5146]DATE os 11 OCT 62.
[5147]TO  —-g_ «DIRECTOR
[5148]FROM 4 M cat cali ;
[5150]¢ MEXICO CITY 2S Rew tke, Dower, oct 12 get 62
[5152]eapy as indimted” ce
[5153]ACTION ». WH 8 : Read cong led an indicated Co
[5154]. ; . BB tnsrasg iehee ones! i
[5155]INFQ.g Cl, C1/OPS,..5/¢ 2 wet Oe a7
[5156]- in 38214
[5157]ak ote FX 2188 os a —
[5158]be <aURICE HALPERIN ‘vRoTE LETTER. 2 oct. MARGARET, AND ‘ALBERT MALTZ oe
[5159]- cafe NEW. ADDRESS APT c- 2 CALLE 7 NO. 103, nanan HABANAS
[5161]* “e sources LIMuD.
[5163]whey
[5165]WORK ING IN TEXTILE FACTORY BUT “PLANS TEACH AT UNIVERSITY. HABANA wee
[5167]BEGIN B OCT. SON. DAVID, HAD. RESIDENCY SURGERY, a VETERANS HOSPITAL
[5169]. “CHICAGO ‘BUT FIRED LAST MONTH FOR dat aD NOTHING, TO D0. eee
[5171]vith His COHPETENCE*. aN
[5173]St 2,
[5176]PASSED To ony” sotto.
[5178]END sous
[5180]“RID/AN |}
[5182]2a. Ok GA
[5184]FORM 1399 Ue — ; : iy 7] a ziti] 29s .,
[5185]par ‘Eprnoss brarendsg ut ef-s 298bE 4
[5186], , ; CEST RAs as
[5188]REPRODUCTION bY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE iS” PROHIBITED, ‘ Copy Na.
[5194]. — ian
[5195]7 7
[5196]|
[5198]f . SO ae
[5199]i Peder. ] stesax of Tevostinaien | : j
[5200]| - actoctions Ke de de: atte
[5201]| Phee “Raut farecaer (: Mass} OE eee,
[5202]H 7 7 . : a 7 {
[5203]i SoRST ’ Newrive oa BALEUETY an : : . ; i
[5204]: : : a hefe: enge 4s- mada Be cr: ial, w, rg As Sobéete « a4 ebeat “with fake” a | .
[5206]an Tefeerare Auread,® dated 13 Sextenber }hi,- ; “| 7
[5207]1 ~ a aon
[5208]i a. sebeparagrash {e} of refertiend - Det ee: ited ‘ect at eteatb hia darting
[5209]h She peried cetupar 17o0e-faprmry 1v6] Amurfee HALVELIY Led ekstert reverch tisea to 1”
[5210]ob S Ot aauve in Moxos Bab ‘ho wailed Like fa aime back to i120 Le!. op Bd gs . !
[5212]|. aahed the eoaros if bo Bh nld Ascice a position an Cubs B wita § 0 td bens oe oe
[5213]f eftered by Faure 6256.99 “= ; Co meee ane hae Le . | ‘
[5215]3. “Tide et tree. has retelvead the fedioving afuition:l roreré. cvssbernting.
[5216]Bilt Fras theo via efaite Laos seh oakri Sabet to @tvisa Peper; :
[5218]Se °Ca 27 teeushar 196k snotner courue of tts olticn s¢vised tas’ |
[5219]no rooedved a 19: Civdsinse care ror Mesetog © arin -oo wich Use, So
[5220]reas: acdress ¥a3. givei ae Tepe ted, Vaite: 3a35 tira, Doe a |
[5222]|
[5223]|
[5225]Hee ‘Gard eas. Goo of Charlatans Efestnge.
[5226]hadperla-acd the custo hava Inac cee ot ray SiS a ker of
[5227]Don le taey olwiye, entrance Chrintuss eants, ‘bat ‘this “is | ‘bse. fires tind.
[5228]Lo Esiprin’s greeting sab bao aba aattose,” ,
[5230]as: tn ach. Ri - aoures -
[5231]oa Roe 29 3 omer of Kn.
[5235]‘ ‘Pes af tils ai ttees,
[5237]Ho C5 eh Ea TE .
[5238]ee Doe, Cea -
[5239]RooP a oo Byer isetetack & eorstic: Sop Laesszrity
[5240]poe | ferartcent of cists Joo
[5242]! fo. .
[5244]g 3 .
[5246]| a
[5247]i . -.
[5248]! I n _ ; .
[5251]C201-3/7Th yl 70
[5253]LE fl /Al 3 Jamuary
[5254]Source: Sh<729 (Comi/
[5257]2 5,218,993 from OO ek
[5259]1e- State . . an a *, we het
[5260]i- Cifise. . t - : ,
[5261]it CiPBA . : Co,
[5262]- crass.
[5264]iz ° TrhAl, Attar lats. Prodertekoon, e509
[5265]LeShfl chose. | . 7
[5267]L-EIDAK for 201zess.
[5270]L = Comoback © . -
[5271]; coment with: TAY - Seki [Red | bisa So.
[5273]«Que Sadar, Seale MP?
[5275]; 1,
[5276]2c! OOK af tie a? ;
[5279]14.90000
[5281]ao tee pn eh L24 rf
[5282]ou, 6, Bustca & ~CLASSIFIED_ MESSAGE - SINS TENE TSC
[5283]ust SECRET a : 7
[5284]VOORaAL FURRAU GY IXVESTIGATIS,-DHPARDGNY G7 STATS 7
[5285]Ros cm i
[5286]“CON WH B _ stunted oo ys ey iceé :
[5287]Cl, Ci/oPS,-Fi, S/C 2 sears:
[5288]ro AIO” are pi :
[5289]SUAJECT: MAURICE AND ROITH RALFRAIN . ‘i
[5290]sorow/ooriE Conrag., , ta ot a . “ . . se i =o - . B
[5291]1, ACCORDING ‘TO A ‘USUALLY pans source, GH 25 JULY 1962 wan.
[5292]; sEBCam SR0Ts nesinr, sx oar, co CALIFORNIA. ‘TAT MAURICE AD Doo
[5294]: |AUYTHWUD.ARH 14 HIROYE ARE MAGDIING TO AETUUN TO Tu WAITED -
[5296]_ STATES Sou,
[5297]a} ‘YF ao SuLLavaD Tuer tum pace AuD more AYEERED To AU toe
[5298]y 3. Tine TOPORUTEGE AB Hub AVACAGLE TOO WOR REPEENOATIVS 2H
[5300]Based oa , /ectcg 1569 (mi ves)".
[5301]oe (Mave wn fes zk St a
[5302]FES Soar te Be
[5304]or:
[5308].. ne
[5310]Vs, oe
[5311]cee . tel “ae ) MA Callen
[5312]- coor IHATING is] ans . acu? °
[5313]Petter iy . ) ES there a
[5314]Ck/itatsca | SECRET cecemtoore a
[5316]REPRODUCTION ay OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED.
[5319]14-0000
[5321]1 MAT Tne rete ner nee enee mam ne 6
[5323]SUBITCT OF COCUMENT
[5325]HALPERIN, MAURICE
[5327]SEX M 0OB°?
[5329]CIT ¢
[5331]Occ ?
[5333]RE LIFE: OF SUBJ . IN: USSR,
[5339]i
[5341]— Secret
[5343]Con Fitted tny
[5346]OCE -15047
[5347]03 JUL 62
[5350]PI
[5352]be see
[5354]Us. TRANSPERALO TO
[5355]FILE wo. -
[5357]~. PAFR o ee |
[5362]POCHHHANIENN TNA NA
[5364]PERV
[5365]2222222222222222 2222,
[5367]cP REPESPPESEESES Ty Ory Seen
[5368]RRC RUUCCOR COSC rT © Ge
[5370]SEObES ee seeeee. a
[5373]" stir
[5375]Hones airanananan
[5377]rn
[5379]titers: cr, EME ie et
[5381]14-0000
[5383]Meters Ge ey
[5385]CeL tee me ee, rr re .
[5387]SEE ny emer ee gee an
[5389]COUNTRY 8
[5391]SUR IECT <
[5393]NO PAGES
[5395]SUPERENCES Ce
[5397]Dale OF aa .
[5398]INFO 1962 and earlier :
[5400]PLACE & o. . ot
[5401]BATE aca Moscov/1awnd? - . ‘ :
[5403]ms ty INE VALU ATED tatceaarcn, -
[5404]cE UAL TED et ea ———
[5406]SOURCE Cuban national, A 12 170 210, who arrived In the JG tr Fune LED as uw prylittout
[5408]refugee. _ .
[5410]. : n
[5412]7 - Works following the advent of the Castro regime, and then war resigned to o ;
[5413]t the Ministry of Foreign Relations ana went to the USSR as Foonomis Counselor, - oy . --
[5414]Re was in the USS from October 1960 to February 191. Shortly after bir ree i, a
[5416]et Source fs a graduate engineer vho served for a year in the ‘anistry of Publis: | °
[5418]: turn to Cuba’ ke tool: asylum in the Argentine Fubassy vere he remained. . 1 Moka,
[5419]. a ; | “more than’a year until his cafe-contuct we arranged, This is one of to .
[5421]. ws ceveral reports from omirce,
[5423]' fats rep crt emanated: from the Caribbean. Adntoston Senter at Opa-focka,
[5424]_ Florida. oo
[5426]" 1. | Free October 10% to FeLruary 1961 T served as Feonomle Couiselor of the
[5427]: , - Cuban Enbassy in tie UScr. During my stay T met anc Vecane fairly vell
[5429]_. Acquainted with a momber OF defectors from the West, {ncluding Douglas
[5430](i >. Melean, who defected frat the UK, and Naurtce sey from the 3, 5 did
[5431]. not neet Guy Burvess, because I was told th, € is in Vad physical
[5432]condition due to eacéss drinking, MeLean, wid fe now Imow: ‘ae Frazier, .
[5433]af . likewise arinke heavily, and at a party the hostess m4 down ‘on his Liquor
[5434]saying, "If he drinks too much he gets in bad shape.”
[5436]dquasters fr
[5438]a Notet, MMs
[5440]“Be Melleah and Ms ‘ently are Livina in’Sovtet Covernment-Suim!
[5442]“A New, but sot, elaborate s Apartment dutiding near the *
[5444]. “4 : . mr die
[5446]: . USSR, Inelidinr Clevator in he apnrtnelit betas moms
[5447]ON never working. Ye-alen made sone half-heartsa Jokes about the Sovtets? always ese
[5449]tet : ‘spitting vhen spoke, : . 7 oo tees . . . -.
[5451]: 3. ‘the tine T knew hin. he. on the star ac an Enlist: lanmuace publicatian,
[5453]goo t a a . . .
[5455]. aS | Maurtce Relyertc vas a U3 national aid T believe taigh! esongntce ‘ata
[5456]on . , US untivereity. Se Subsequently worked at the National Pan: of ' xieos, but
[5458]/WRS expelled about’ 1656" and vent to the USSR, lslrerin is nav a leo Uurer
[5460]“dn econonics 8&2 Moscow University. Malnerin assisted in gatherins dats
[5462]used by "Che™hievara in hig meech at Rinta del Este, end commented ntout at
[5465]when the omeechk tas publi ohed,
[5467]5
[5469]> — Qol- 19556 {
[5470]20... . 3 Fuk
[5472]i
[5474]O-O-finFaT- Ue NaNeTeToAST 62
[5476]RW me
[5478]oe aad within Srote and. Detenas, to the
[5479]tng eretfa, Botte be F-ecominered |
[5480]eo ave mee maity fall tana owing ome ot CLE AE: .
[5482]we Omcwrmeneren 3 nited
[5483]Wines Prodveng HIS wmamenes. ond
[5485]Lr nes
[5488]14-0000
[5490]t
[5491]—-NOmun
[5495]the
[5497]Xs
[5503]emcee een
[5507]Ao ete we see
[5509]Ree ng re UNTO ae.
[5512]t one “oe . .
[5513]- ve . s
[5514](CC) UNCLASSIFIED eae hae C) cov -entiaL «© sécrer’
[5515]a enedee ~
[5516]ee ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET
[5517]SUBJECT: (Opronol) \
[5519]FRO: om S50) S/F .
[5520]} . As . | LSC/- 3 776,532? tees:
[5521]i 2A. . fom - oe
[5522]. + Ot/sa “bon. : ¥ My /ie2
[5523]1 | Rai Somme wom mente mt Toate Lancs | commen iMhmber sak connor to sow ben vooe
[5524]INTALS to whom, Dr.
[5526]ow o bene ocroas column alter och comment}
[5528]4 . { meen | toRwancen
[5530]t OSI copy should be passed
[5532]oF by’ Mr. Flynn; -as the Air Force
[5534]‘ | -has an interest in the Rand .
[5535]. ;
[5537]a
[5539]i. - :
[5540]f
[5541]: , ; . a E
[5542]. in reattached, B, O,Xeal scid this is indeed a sensitive source, _.. i
[5543]~ ‘He said that no control alae held over it-snd no reqms. could be..levied on me re ca
[5544]13 . ] -
[5546]Halperin, former OS3,is now in the USSR: ard. is know t= be interested
[5547]- in Latin American affairs but it is not firmly irown whether or not: : woe
[5549]t
[5550]wv.
[5552]a) this includes Cuba. He is now a tristed maxtor or the RIS, ~ wo
[5553]ce _, Note. There is nore bo tats but I will have to tell you as ‘further wT
[5554]9 ; .
[5556]a
[5558]"putting on paperSpscifically denied “su.
[5560]2. int “the. Rand Ccrporatioa, It is a West Goast Co. under contract to
[5562]if 7 ‘the Alr Force... It is in fact a prporiety company Conducting’ eee -
[5563]Y 2 research on all manner of subjects, mostly scientific and mostly long
[5565]range. ThaS material’ contained: in the. attached was verbally passed to
[5566]the. AF. by: Tony Flinn, 8+ 0-000 sy SEI. Passer
[5568]oa cra’ onitact with snd: Corp, ig Ea. Giller ‘who agu ‘works with ‘Seoville..- b
[5569]' T have not es yet Contacted hin, TE woe oe ‘
[5571]PR -
[5573]oO CONFIDENTIAL |] {MTERNAL TT UNCLASSIFIED
[5575]ttt» 610 “Ete SECRET
[5577]OO 1m) om re mee
[5579]14-0000
[5581]- QLeney
[5583]- . VEN Faalom hy Ciract-p :
[5584]— Teteral 4srcua cE Inve stip ation
[5585]S8Sentione ire 6 J, Facies
[5587]EURO Koariog Arman Clie 4p
[5588]Teevee et -_
[5589]Sapeaa bile bus bSel x}
[5591]ROSEN FIELD
[5593]lo Frama ssezit ve secre of Rove Potlarllity, §¢ koe been ay
[5594]learned QQAit “re. cis tase Poser! ew hereiiaile rOot, Shanferc, jot i
[5595]Conncetie:t, » endian ef Yxvples ti &, 28.3 Serre 14g, a\soraied ge o
[5596]" @ Seniner fy high -echial oOtstente of tha eg ame lens oPeo Bb tie
[5597]Teseler'e -Yeetinc Sousa, Steafurt, Conveet! cut, a e+ “8928 whoa ne
[5598]‘Totla acepita wad led oy i pofagser RAD [ca yosns, lellanevmcrieas ee
[5599]_ Prefesscry fres sseleyaa Pollores RUF au Siieredis gtated chat Lok
[5600]the eufssnay gaa 4 Uiseral, extranply. Pelloatsforancd, 450: tRa8-hoe .
[5601]© SRheh ied? howar it WAN statengots Liser ‘Sore poon's are Ril led
[5602]as Nisios$ estireshs tn. Yonea rela. thes. te Cuba"; 64d 4.4 loast
[5603]“Sameth ag te latreritg fer gost ip Caba; QOUBing Ip Vuncgueles?
[5605]Be Aetsrilos to moares, tia rrevious weak “rofesgor ihoaen
[5606]het: leotared 99 tuba for apven tosra ut Colusbia Univerai ty. i areg,
[5608]ferther. ro-ertes wet Frofeapar eGcas lt ho reing So ware Cor the :
[5610]Bash CR! $6522 Ww talp plas palter fer fatin ser iene LEU ah LE? :
[5612]49 quoted a9 saring there are ciate no etrerte <n Latin inerlia ta a
[5614]ae tha Us 5a hey 60, deadta His youky {etext FD), he bs omnaldared :
[5615]so "5. 8p be ote eon
[5616]oho
[5618]ne steordin: $9 soaree,. nee P2827 TV AB mebaltiteg bia aoe ae
[5619]: VieWD 6a teeloassr Wat! to Kawriee Sily Boy tp Hace, SS,
[5620](be FO Sa reqssated that ivaforeatieg ecxtatned tethic
[5624]i es ene) oF
[5625]' ees Ci reetar, Bf1e0 of Soweriay . er / : .
[5626]separte|est of “tate :
[5627]Biroater of Sreeial inveatigations , care
[5628]ingvestuy Cemeral, oc1? ts o
[5629]Gierry . 2 :
[5630]rr RO/-/ LI SCS
[5632]2  eren
[5634]. or
[5635]. . hors wis iss wel
[5637]Laid buirihod
[5639]Diatribatioas
[5640]Orige. & 1 @ Addressee
[5642]1 = Cepartrant af State SG
[5644]Gy . . De er : i
[5646]le
[5647]32 cust. !
[5648]2 o'Ci/erte a es a
[5652]| 1- PD (209120561)
[5653]Leo
[5654]1 esto aaertees AT Hay ise) ss
[5655]; a
[5656]|
[5658]I.
[5659]L
[5661]i
[5662]| . . 7 4. :
[5663]cs COPY
[5664]SEEnET © REL -f PRSE/
[5665]ROPGGA/ COTS SGNTROL .
[5668]TT) UNCLASSESTED” (1, tATERNAL - (J COMctnENTIAL [\] SECRET.
[5670]ROUTING AND RECORD SHEET
[5672][Peay — 3
[5673]cr/st Alon’ an,
[5675]TO: (Cicer deugnahon, room member, ond ! . - :
[5676]oe OFFICER'S | COMMENTS (Number each comment to show from whom
[5677]. . INMALS. | © whom. Drow a line ovoss column otter each comment.)
[5679]SUBJECT: « (Oyomenel)
[5681]Tate 610 “WES OY] secReT — ] CONFIDENTIAL. «) IMTERRAL 7 UNCLASSIFIED -
[5683]orm) O- se peee’
[5684]io.
[5689]14-0000
[5691]Pieegtnp
[5692]Fee rel Saruag of investigation
[5693]. ; Pa Oe re Pie ieR
[5694]cnet? 7. 5 Mpurtee “ynsa *eleiPin  Qe/—y 2s 56 ,
[5695]: as Spee cga: ‘ware <T.
[5697]Srsoa Fite dnubor tices
[5699]nee 2 Neference tp rade to er Peosrs on | Ma-eten Apne SAMPLE
[5700]To. i Save by occ! a) Saenk “deerd Sf. Tank, Jhey Ob Si:
[5702]: : & Febdrosry Wwe?, Your Papers lndteateg Cah
[5703]Pessetag: ia. Homo, | RRL WBF Paparng s bouk on Festta Anerics,
[5705]as, Be : Ta the sent year Feresg nas ooh odss! ned @ tOp7 oP tsg” , 2 >
[5707]‘sowie ae gab waéten selgnes A Weary, tal. Akae 30. 3, Sueeer Il, wa are oF
[5709]ant leatny a espe oF tarp Vaeody Ib WLI be artes wnot thig pebdlleatian
[5710]evatains ap artiele ty A.L5:s,8 satitied, Plawey ana Crisia tn .
[5712]“7 §4o Latio Ssricsa Lerawae”, wich iu oteter ay bg eg chapter freq _
[5713]Aha fi: Finewmaing bee’ on Satta Ansricas ;
[5715]PR Tix eRUTT B: “SECTOR (Ftane)
[5717]eo cee Signed: Janes Argtoton
[5718]— - . ' dames 2evletsn coo. - _
[5719]CHa 769, 70) | ; ae
[5721]_ . “Dlatroetiont " re
[5722]ot ' _ . Orhes & Vins 1OS¢ Ros .
[5723]es be chr :
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